davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
BROKE HER TEETH
DURING LOVERS SCRAP

As Frank Guy Negro. has agreed
to pay the expenses OF having fixed
two OF her teeth that he Is alleged
TO have broken when he hit her.
Rosie Wilson. Negress did not want
to prosecute him on a charge OF as
sault and battery. Assistant City So
licitor Green explained to Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning whep the case was called.
Guy. he statsd struck the Negress
during lovers scrap"
Judge Hastings dismissed the case
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
HAYS TO STUDY
MOVIECOLONY
New Director Would Learn
Truth, 1t is Said, About
Hollywood
HELD HE PLANS
ANOTHER SITE

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb H.
VIII II. Hays now Postmaster Gen
eral, but soon to become the su-
preme arbiter Of the film, has an
nounced his purpose of coming to
Hollywood to spend a month in the
film colony studying the lives and
the morals OF the motion picture
folk.
Even before the battling murder
OF William d. Taylor toppled some
more movie idols from their place
on the beautifully ornamented
shelf OF respectability so carefully
set up and maintained by the pic
ture producers, Mr.. Hays is said to
have had plan for transferring
the movie colony to Long Island.
There, in a new environment and
with a great community church
tMr. Hays is an elder) as the axis
about which the life OF the colony
would revolve, the actors and sc-
tresses would be expected to lead
normal and respectable lives just
like the workers in any other in
dustry who have been colonlzed with
good effect
lf Mr.. Hays has any such plan in
mind now, its first meaning is that
he Is new to the notion picture
world and has much to learn.
g..
remain in Hollywood And the
movies would continue to be the
moves whether they we're located in
Long Island. the Cape OF Good
Hope or on Greenland's icy noun
tains.
The men at the head OF the in
dustry-those most influential in
bringing Mr.. Hays into it-have
taken the liberty of denying at long
range that he has any such idea in
his head as the obliteration Of the
Hollywood colony. II. Mr.. Hays did
permit the impression to get abroad
that he cherished such plan. they
have denied il for him.
The movies are made in and
dhhuA Los AHStlte because II is
claimed that in 10 other part OF the
country, or even the world. are con-
ditions OF light and climate and
scenery so favorable. The motion
picture colony is in Hollywood be-
cause the pictures are made in the
studios there.
The men now in command OF
making and distributing the pic
lures are not worrying greatly about
the scandals that have grown out OF
the murder OF Taylor except as they
may affect their property interests.
Since the Arbuckle case and the
many divorce scandals involving the
picture stars began to threaten tn,
popularity OF the industry, hundred:
OF thousands OF dollars have beer
spent in propaganda to show tha
these stars always-nearly. always
reposed on that beautifully orna-
mented and frosted shelf OF respect
ability which is now so nearly de-
populated that IL might be used as
a practical set" for Mother Hub
bard's cupboard.
The motion picture colony in
Hollywood is just where it was
when the commissions which have
attracted such wide attention began.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

shares of national banks may be
only taxed at the same rate as other
monies for investment in each state
are taxed"
copies OF the resolution will be
sent to Delaware's delegation in
Congress.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
EDWARD CRANsToN,
AGED 86 DIES

Edward Cranston, S5 years, for
many years a farmer near Marshall
ton died yesterday morning. The
funeral will take place at 2.3O
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Irwin
L. Ball, Marshallton. L. Harvey
Cranston, OF Wilmington, is a son
of the deceased Mr.. Cranston was
a member OF the Stanton NJ. f..
Church but was formerly a Friend.
His wife died some years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
FIRE TO DANCE

Firemen OF the rural companies
viii have representatives at the 500
party and dance 10 be given by the
Elsmere Fire Company in Pythian
Castle. 9oS West street. on Wednes-
day evening. The music viii be
furnished by Birds orchestra. The
program includes both the old and
new dances.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
AsBURY AID MEETING

The meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society Of Asbury NJ. f. Church.
which was postponed from last
thursday until this week, will be
held at ? o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the parsonage, 222 Walnut
street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
TWINS FOR PARKS ra,r,v

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Parks. 1882
East Iwenty-second street. are re-
eeiVing congratulations on the birth
OF twin daughters, born SATURDAY
evening Both mother and babies
are reported to be doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
Born

RYAN-To Mr. and Mrs cA..,
Ryan. 2920 West Eighteenth strset
on January 81. a daughter. ee''
Mr.. and Mrs. Adsr, r-o,
ler 1881 East Thirteenth sfrna, mel s.-
February 5, a son. On
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
MARKET CLOSES ToDAy.

NEW YORK. Feb 10 Omitted
Fress' All New York markets
were closed today on account of Lin
coins birthday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
q % e
@ @ q

Here is our rather famous
puzzle OF the three houses and
three wells. the answer to
which few seem to remember.
You see, each OF the three
householders was entitled to
pipe water from each Of the
three wells, necessitating nine
pipes in all. and they had TO be
laid according TO Rule 4I144 of
the Plumbers Union. which
says that no pipe shall cross
any other pipe.
Can you show how each
house holder may have water
piped from all three wells 10
either his front or rear door
and without violation OF the
plumbers ruler
It's one Of those tantalizing
little puzzles that yield only TO
Ingenuity.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

TO Cure Cold In One pay
iass tSse 1I-.ssxative I.s.ve BRoMO QUININE tab
~ T. NE NE genuine bears the signature
RR0Mol SsanoVe' CBe sure you get
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
Answer 10 Yesterday.

There must have been
$1,000 600 worth Of common
stock At per cent. this
would make the yearly divi-
dcnds amount to 100000 n
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
CONDENSED statement OF IN

: ~VTTUETT0EU oEdTETWcHT OF INCOME.
cross receipts ............s16.O9i.3 800 81
met earnings from all
d. sources ...:;............ s2O.9s471
Paid or set aside for pre-
ferred dividend . 572.o3O "a
Available for improvements
or for dividends on
common stock .......> 24S.93L33
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

Amount available for divi-
dends equivalent to an
nual rate on common
stock OF ..............
Dividends paid during per-
iod on common stock.
Net earnings from ali
sources equivalent 10
annual rate on total in
vestment Of ....
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

3JsG
1905
21s%
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
HAS AN
UP-TO-DATE FIRE BOAT

Jacksonville, June 20.-(Associated
Press The City Commission, be-
cause the fire boat now rapidly near
ing completion here. win have high
pressure pumps of great capacity,
will establish water main heads at the
front of several streets along the
water in order to press the boat into
service should anything happen to the
high pressure pumps at the water
works during a fire. The boat could
connect its pumps to the water mains
and furnish almost as much pressure
as the water works.
The fire boat is a converted SUBJ
marine chaser. purchased from the
Navy Department for one dollar. 1t
was brought here from an eastern
navy yard and local concern is in
stalling the fire fighting equipment.
Placing of the vessel in commission
which it is expected viii be done
within the next six weeks, will result
in reduction of approximately
twenty-five per cent in insurance
rates on buildings along the river
front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
LABOR BOARD IS
PREPARING REPLY
Meanwhile Railway Unions are Voting
Almost Solidly in Favor
Of Strike

Chicago, June 2O.-(By Associated
Press "A formal reply to the COM
munication of ten railway unions, who
informed the railroad labor board a
railroad strike would be authorized 4
the present referendum favored sus-
pension of work, is being prepared by
the board. it was learned today. The
reply to the union chiefs will not be
forwarded for several days.
Meanwhile union headquarters are
speeding up the strike vote in an eff
fort to have it completed and tabulat-
ed by next Saturday, when the general
committee representing the rail unions
meets here to canvass, the returns.
Fifty thousand ballots cast by shop
craft employees are almost solidly for
the strike, according to Secretary
Scott of the railway employees depart
ment of the federation of labor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
PARKER & GUYNN
BACK AT OLD STAND

The Parker & Guynn stand in the
Ocala House block looks vacant and
lonesome today but what is the loss of
the east side of the square is the gain
of North Magnolia street for this firm
has moved its goods back into it's for
mer stand just north of the Theus fur
niture store. Since the fire in Febru-
airy, Parker & Guynn have kept store
in three different locations and it is a
satisfaction to them and their custom
ers to have them back home again.
Their new home which Mrs. Chace
has built for them on the old site is a
much more modern and up to the min
ute store than the old one. Nothing
has been omitted from the equipment
of the reconstructed building to make
it a model store. Large new show
windows of the latest design, new
shelving and large new clothing dis
play cases are some of the new feat
ures of this store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Effort to Get Bonus Bill Before Senate
Today Failed-Aliens VIII Soon
Have Their Property Again

Washington, June 20.-(Associated
Press )-The administration is consid-
ering decreasing the second class post
al rates, it was said today at the
White House. The subject was dis
cussed at length at today's cabinet
meeting and President Harding and
Secretary Work were inclinde to be-
lieve that at least part of the increase
in second class rates made during the
war should not be removed. A
BONUS ADVOCATES FAILED
An effort to get the bonus bill before
the Senate failed today. The Senate
adopted by ffty-one to twenty-five a
motion to lay on the table the motion
by Senator Walsh, democrat, of Mas
sachusetts, to displace the tariff bill
with the bonus measure.
PROPERTY WILL BE RETURNED
Legislation has been prepared which
will return to approximately thirty
thousand Germans and Austrians the
property taken over during the war by
the alien property custodian in
amounts of $4,000 or less.
HARDING WON'T GO TO ALASKA A
President Harding's tentatively pro-
jected Alaskan trip this summer has
been abandoned, it was announced to-
day at the White House.
SHIP SUBSIDY POSTPONED
President Harding has given in
formal sanction to republican House
leaders for postponement of ship sub
sidy consideration one month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
.STORM0NT CASTLE
| STRUCK BY BULLETS
Residence of Sir James Craig Fired
Upon While the Premier and
Mrs. Craig Were Asleep

Belfast, June 20.-(By Associated
Press Shots were fired today in the
vicinity of Stormont Castle, which
was purchased by the Ulster govern
ment as the official residence of Sir
James. Craig, premier, who with his
wife took up their residence there,
for the first time last night. Officials
are reticent regarding the firing.
1t developed later that the attack
on the premier's home was more Sc
rious than at first reported. Several
bullets struck the building where
Craig and his wife were sleeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Miss Mabel Meffert left early this
morning for Savannah, where she will
join Misses Theo and Nell Wallis, and
sail for New York city on the Savan-
nah Line. Miss Meffert will 60 to
Camp Billings, VT. where she will act
as camp councillor until the middle
of August. Miss Theo Wallis will
spend the summer on Long Island
and Miss Nell Wallis will spend the
summer in camp in the mountains of
Pennsylvania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
WILDCATS PLAY IN
OCALA THIS WEEK

After three days hard work over
the phone and wire, the management
of the Wildcats got disgusted with
long distance work and sent Red Ul-
rich and Jimmie Liddell into Jackson
vile with orders to get games in
Ocala for Thursday and Friday. A
phone message from these boys this
morning advises us that after rum
ming their legs nearly off they have
succeeded in getting a team out of
Jacksonville to play here Thursday
and Friday. The team is based on the
Wood Mcdaniel team of the city
league but has some substitutes from
the other city teams because a part
of the Wood Mcdaniel team cannot
get away from work. Red and Jim
mie tell us that it is practically the
same team that licked the stuffin, out
of Lake City week before last, so we
are assured that a good pair of
games will be seen on the local park
this week. Don't forget the days,
Thursday and Friday.
The games will cost the locals $500
Let's have a $500 crowd on Thursday
and show the boys that Ocala is be-
hind her good team. By the way, are
you fans afraid you will melt? Are
you sugar or salt? Just because it
looks little like rain don't sit down
at home and think there will be no ball
game. The Ocala park drains rapid
ly and the team can play after a rain
| Another thing to think about is the
financial end of the game The Wild
cats have to pay the visiting team
for the games whether they are played
or not. If you let little cloud scare
you away from the game and every
other loyal (?) fan does the same
thing, where are the gate receipts
|, coming from? Think it over. Are yor
loyal to your team? 1t is a good team
The best Ocala has had in years. How
about supporting it? Lake City play
ed Ocala before a $500 crowd ane
Lake City is smaller than Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
MANY A. A. A. EMBLEMS ON
MOTOR CARS IN MARION

+ Many of. the cars here now carry on
their radiators the official "a. A. A."
emblem of the American Automobile
Association. Only very small pro-
portion of the total number of auto
mobiles in the city and county are as
yet members of the Marion County
Motor Club, however. The Marion
County Motor Club is branch of the
A. A. c. and its members are legal
members of every motor club in the
United States affiliated with the ma
tional organization, including the
largest and most famous motor clubs
in the country.
The membership of finance depart
ment of the Marion County Motor
Club proposes to leave nothing un-
done in an effort to enroll a large
membership. Mr.. w. T. Gary. chair
man of the department, expects to
have the drive well in hand during
this week.
The members of the A. A. A. are
entitled to free mechanical service,
free touring and road information,
and free legal aid wherever there is
an affiliated motor club in any section
of the United States. The member
ship card of the Marion County Motor
Club is good for fifty dollar bond in
any court in the country, in case a
member is arrested for unknowingly
violating some ordinance or state law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
PALS BEST THE WILDCATS
IN A TWELVE-INNING GAME

Palatka fandom was given a real
baseball treat yesterday when the
Ocala Wildcats gave them a twelve
inning struggle before they came out
winner by three to two score. Red
Ulrich did the tossing for the Wildcats
and Gordon Epperson worked for the
Pals. Epp was in fine form and went
the twelve innings in good style. Red
had bad first inning but after that
things went along nip and tuck until
the seventh when Epp eased up enough
to let the Wildcats make a couple of
tallies. The Pals made two runs in
the first inning when they got four
hits off Red and an error from the
Ocala lads. Callahan was the first
man at bat and hit the first pitched
ball for home run. Things looked
blue for the Wildcats but after the
Pals made one more run in that in
ming it was nothing to nothing until
the seventh when Ocala made two runs
and tied the score. From then until
the last of the twelfth neither side
| scored but a couple of two-baggers in
the twelfth gave the Pals the winning
run. Jimmie Liddell made a couple
of stellar catches in center field that
won the applause of the grand stands
| Score by innings: r FL Z
Palatka 80. 200 900 900 001-3 10 {
Ocala ... 200 900 200 O0O-2 6 :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
BABE RUTH AGAIN
OUT OF THE GAME
President Johnson Removed the Recall
citrant Player Following Yes
terday's Alignment

Chicago, June 20.-President john
son of the American League suspended
Babe Ruth today. No limit was an
nounced for the suspensions following
receipt of Umpire Dineen's report.
The suspension of Ruth came in conse-
quence of dispute between Ruth and
Umpire Dineen in yesterdays game
between New York and Cleveland in
the former city. Ruth was removed
from the game during the eighth in
ming.
Later: It was announced later in
the day that Ruth's suspension would
be for three days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
NEW HOTEL FOR TALLAHASSEE

Miami, June 20. -(Associated
Press). Regar and O'Neil. of this city,
have announced that they will within
the near future begin construction of
a 100 room hotel in Tallahassee, with
the expectation that it will be ready
for business by January /, next.
Associated with the concern is J. L.
Tallevast, who built and for some
years managed the Hillsborough Hotel
in Tampa and who at one time was
connected with hotels here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
CHEAP STREET CAR FARES

Manu.. June 20. -(Associated
Press.)-Weekly tickets emitting the
bearer to ride on street cars in Miami
all day for Is cents day, have been
issued by the Miami Beach Electric
Company; The plan was adopted
after other cities in the country had
found that it virtually elimated jitney
traffic, which has made great inroads
into trolley car receipts.
The new tickets are sold for SIZE
each and each entities the bearer to
ride all he pleases on all lines in the
city from Monday morning until the
following Sunday midnight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
LINTON-STRICKLAND

: The Times-Union of Wednesday
contained the following account of the
Linton Strickland wedding:
Snyder nj. E. church parsonage was
the scene of quiet, but pretty we'd
ding Monday evening. June 12, when
Mrs. Mabel A. Strickland of Ocala,
became the bride of Mr.. Malcolm o.
Linton, formerly of Boston, Ca, but
now of Ocala. Rev. DR.. D. E. Idelman,
pastor, officiated. The only attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Short,
formerly of Toronto, Can, lifelong
friends of the bride. After a few days
in Jacksonville and Pablo Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Linton will go to Oak, Fla,
where Mr.. Linton is employed by the
Arlo Box Company. They both have
host of friends, who will extend
congratulations.
Reception for the Bride and Groom
Oak, June 20.-The spacious home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Newcome at
Oak, was ablaze with light Friday
evening, June 18th, when an informal
reception was held in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm o. Linton, whose
marriage took place in Jacksonville
Monday, June 18th. About one hun
dred and twenty guests were present.
Music was furnished during the eve
ming by an orchestra from Ocala
After refreshments were served the
guests were invited to the auditorium
of the school house where dancing
was enjoyed to a late hour.
Mrs. Linton before her marriage
was Mrs. Mabel A. Strickland, and
has been employed for the last three
years in the Office of the Arlo Boz
Company. where by her lovable dispo-
sition and charming personality, she
has won the respect and love of the
whole community. Several Other
parties are scheduled in her honor
during the coming week.
Mr.. Linton is superintendent of tn,
sawmill at the Arlo Box Compan!
and has host of friends who ART
congratulating him on his good for
tune in winning so charming a wife.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Dudley Cole delightfully."- entertained
at surprise party last evening, cele-
brating his nineteenth birthday, at his
home on Fifth street Music and
games were enjoyed until late hour
when refreshments of ice cream, cake
and candy were served. The young
people participating in this delightful
affair were Misses Ruth Simmons,
Ullaine Barnett, Elizabeth Bennett,
Messrs. Claude Barnett, Dudley Cole,
Will Barnett, Kingman and Gordon
Cole and Mrs. B. G. Cole.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
BY GEORGE PAPPAs

George Pappas, who recently pur-
chased the stock and is doing business
at Peyser's former stand in the Har-
rington Hall block, has made many
improvements and changes for the
convenience of his patrons. He has
installed new, up-to-date cigar stand
and shoe shine parlor and today is in
stalling a modern soda fountain,
and hopes soon to be serving cooling
beverages to his patrons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
CHEAP HOTEL RATES WILL
PREVAIL AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, June 20.-Doughboys,
gobs and marines, who attend the
American Legion national convention
in New Orleans October Is to 2t, may
obtain fbunk" for $3.50 day, as a
result of an agreement between rep
resentatives of seven leading hotels
and convention officials.
The hotel men have consented to
establish a rate of $3.50 for rooms
without baths and $3.50 with baths.
This rate rs based on a minimum of
three persons to the ROOM If the
service man prefers to dwell in soli-
tary grandeur he will pay $3.50 or
$3.50, dependent upon whether his
room is equipped with bath.
All reservations for hotel rooms
during the five days of the convention
will be made through the forty-eight
Legion state adjutants. who will for
ward the reservations to the hotels
and housing committee of the conven-
tion.
Some of the most famous hostelries
in the South are party to the agree.
ment for reduction in rates. Included
in the list are the Grunewald, st
Charles, DeSoto, Lafayette, Monte.
leone, Bienville and Planters. Legion
| officials obtained assurances from al
hotel managers that all rooms, ex
cluding those occupied by permanent
guests, will be turned over to the con
| vention visitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Friends of Maxey Dell, the four
teen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Maxey Dell, of Gainesville, viii be
glad to know that he is doing nicely,
after an operation for appendicitis
performed several days ago in River
side hospital.-Times-U Union.
The foregoing will be of interest in
Ocala, where Maxey Dell is well
known, and also because it was while
at Silver Springs he was taken sick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

The residence owned by Mrs. W. T.
Gary on East Broad and Tuscawilla
streets, and which she has been re-
modelling into apartments. is nearly
finished. There will be two separate
and complete apartments, one upstairs
and one downstairs. The upstairs
apartment has been provided with a
comfortable porch and a bathroom has
been added to the downstairs apart
ment, which will make them very COM
plete and comfortable. Mr. and Mrs
,sBland Ware will occupy the apartment
on the ground floor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Mr.. Edward Maynard. one of the
employees of the electric light plant,
met with an accident a few days ago.
While erecting new light pole one
of the men helping let the pike pole he
was using slip and it fell and struck
Mr. Maynard glancing blow on the
head, the sharp point making bad
cut and badly bruising his head, but
Ed is up and out again looking after
his duties as usual.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Adams, Miss
Dorothy Adams and their guest. Miss
Gladys Carpenter of Fayette, Iowa,
who have ben enjoying a few days at
Dayton Beach, have returned home.
Mr.. Tob Bracken, who was a member
of the house party returning Monday
night, remained to return home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and party.