davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The reply Of
the Mexican government to the Sec
ond American note renewing the re.
quest for the release of Consular
Agent Jenkins had not reached the
state department last night and Off.
cials said they had not been advised
that 1t had been handed to George
Summerlin, the American charge at
the Mexican capital.
Secretary Lansing refused to read
the text as given out in Mexico City
and transmitted in Associated Press
dispatches, and said he would have
no comment to make before the Off
cial text had been received.
Before leaving for the border where
he is to resume the investigation into
Mexican affairs, now being conducted
by the senate committee, of which he
Is chairman, Senator Fall, republican,
New Mexico, issued statement Ide-
clariDg the American government had
started negotiations in the Jenkins
case with an ultimatum and had end
ed up with a final abandonment of
its position" He added that in view.
of the recent events, he had no rea-
son to think that anything further
would be done by this government Gin
the Jenkins case or any other case.
other than to back, wash our hands
in invisible water, roll our eyes up
ward and proclaim, peace on earth
good will to bandits"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
oCALA LOSES ONE AND GAINS
ONE
L. s. LIGHT.

Mr.. S. P Hon'nrake has purchased
garage in Gainesville, and l~it Mon.
day to take charge of it. His family
will soon follow him to their new
home.
Gainesville secures an exceptional.
ly fine family, and we knnow that
they will be cordially we.: med.
Mr.. Hollinrake is succeeded by MIR.
B. c. Newman of Dowling Park, near
Live Oak, and is in every way ost
effable, pleasing and obligin9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

THE Menace of Anarchy" and 'The
Decline of Empires" by Justice Wes-
ley o. Howard A mastery article
on the two topics that are uppermost
in the minds of all men today-here
and in the old world, in the magazine
section of the New York Herald of
Sunday, December 21. Order copies
today. Tell your friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Mr.. Frederick birmingham, gen.
tleman who is travelling all over the
world in the interest of the Para
mount-Burlingham Adventure Pic
lures, is on visit to 0eala, and will
see Silver Springs and will make the
famous Oklawaha river trip today.
While in Ocala he was extended many
courtesies by the Marion county
board of trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
oEE FaR GAINESVILLE

Mr.. Mason Tison and family we're
in ocala. Morday, and we were told
that they weEe on their way %
Gainesville. where. they viii make
theif home in the future.
~ Tison made bunch of money
Here stoc kfarming. sold his farm 20
i dvantage, and has retired.
The University City captures a
good family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
Congratulations in Order That it Was Not Jolted Out of
Its Orbit and Its Inhabitants Made Into Pre-
dicted lince Meat

dustrial school and locate another lot
for the erection of an additional
building.
They were all looking well and in
fine spirits except the governor, who
was carrying his arm in sling, which
was broken in an accidental fall on
the pavement, caused from slipping
on a banana peel.
The site was agreed upon, and the
work on the new building will soon
begin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
RAILROAD MOTOR CARS
Ocala and Palatka United in Novel
Service-The Officials Banquetted

With the arrival in Ocala at IL
O'Clock Wednesday morning of the
new motor driven cars of the Ochla-
waha Valley Railroad, a new better
passenger service between Central
Florida and the East Coast was in
augurated. On their first trip the
motor cars brought from Palatka,
Rodman and Ft. Mccoy. Mr.. C. S.
Cumins. receiver for the Ocklawaha
Valley, and prominent officials and
business men of these places. The
cars were met at the union station by
o delegation from the Marion Comfy
Board of Trade, the Ocala Rotary
Club, Ocala Retail Merchants Credit
Association.
After a warm welcome and hand
shake all around, the representatives
OF the Ocala organizations joined the
visitors on board the cars and a run
WIS made out to Silver Springs, where
the visitors had an opportunity of see
ing that wonderful body of water. On
the return of the cars. then. to Ocala,
the visiting officials and business men
were driven around the city in auto
mobiles. they were then driven to the
Florida House, where luncheon was
served. At the luncheon talks we're
made by the local and visiting men.
Mr.. II. s.. Cummings, receiver OF the
road was especially spoken of in the
talks made, for the greatest credit Is
due Mr.. Cummings for putting the
O. v. r. r. on its feet again, after
the recent efforts made in the courts
to have the hoad scrapped. The new
car service brings Ocala and Palatka
in closer relationship and the lunch.
con proved to be very happy event.
Among those here today to see the
entrance of the new cars into the
city was Mr.. F. p Rentz, who was the
first builder of the road from Ocala
to Palatka, which was started as a
logging road by the Rertz Lumber Co.
The luncheon was presided over
by Mr.. w. T. Gary representative Of
the Marion County Board of Trade
Talks were made by Mr.. ]. H. Taylor
of the Ocala Manufacturing Company,
Mr.. C. E. Simmons, OF the Ocala Iron
Works, Mr. G. w. Chase, of the Flor
ida Soft Phosphate and Lime Com
rany, and receiver for the 0cklawaha
Railroad, Mr.. T. p. Bernard, General
Manager of the Ocklawaha Valley, Mr..
H. n DeMontontmollin, president Of
the Palatka Business Mems League
Mr.. W. ]. Wilson and Mr.. Grantham
of Ft Mccoy, and Mr.. w. L. Martin
of Citra. Others who were in the
party were, DR.. e. w. Warren, Chief
Surgeon of the railroad, DR.. l.. w.
Warren, c. E. Hudson, J. ]. Murphy
Secretary of the Palatka Mems Lea
que, and Mr.. Carswell.
The coming together Of the EDaiatka
and Ocala BUSINESS men served also to
bring out another connection between
this part of the state" and the East
Coast, and this is the proposed build
ing of a good road getween Ocala and
Palatka by way of Orange Springs.
This road if built will not only be Il
connection between the two cities,
but will be short road between Cen.
tral Florida, East Florida and between
South Florida points and Jacksonville.
Marion county has new bond issue
under way and it is hoped that this
road can be included among those
to be constructed.
This matter has already been taken
up with the Putnam county commits
sioners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

At a meeting of the republican
state central committee in Jackson.
vile on Tuesday it was decided to
place full republican tickets in the
field next November in Florida for
all congressional, state and national
Offices. 1t was also decided to call
the state convention for January 90,
in Palatka.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Ocala had a number OF distin'
gulshed visitors Wednesday. The
party included Governor Sidney ]
Cats. Hon. II. Clay Crawford secre
tsry Of state; Hon Van Swearlagen
attorney general. and Hon. ernest
Amos. comptroller.
They were here 20 inspect the in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

We are glad to note that Carter's
Bakery. instead of losing has increas-
ed it's trade since the establishment
OF. the Federal Bokery. which shows
that the town is keeping step to a
steady growth and that competition is
the life, not the death. Of trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Mr.. Joe Borden, who has for a
number of years been teller at the
Munroe and Chambliss National
Bank, on account of his health has
resigned his position and expects to
go to Miami, where he will probably
locate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Bob Chace has arrived home from
Mercersburg, Pa, to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mayor and
Mrs. ]. e. Chace. 1t will be a matter
of much regret to his young friends
to learn that James will not come
home for the holidays.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

A young man came into our office
yesterday and said he wanted to
make his father a Christmas present,
and knew of nothing he would appre-
ciate more than the Ocala Banner for
a year. We hope other young men
win be as thoughtful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Mr.. Frank Harris, Jr., expects to
spend the weekend In Jacksonville
with his sister, Mrs. c. II. Lloyd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
ouR CONFERENCE POEM
tBy Mrs. Maud B.. Little.)

tBy Mrs. Maud B. Little.l
They gather here this Conference
year,
In one unbroken band:
How grateful we, that this should be
That God doth understand.
And grant our needs. as on He leads
With kind unerring hand
From here and there and everywhere
Ger FlOrida's fair land
Today they meet, each one To greet.
And clasp his brothers hand.
And all renew their promis. tree.
To heed Divine commaad
To "go" or stay they will obey,
And still contented be,
Nor murmur not, whate'er their lot,
Though cast far DER the sea-
This their great aim. to wide pro
claim
A glad salvation free!
Oh, noble band, we honor and
Revere your calling true!
A welcome home, If you should come
If not a sad adieu.
But pledge we here, throughout this
year,
Our prayers will follow youi
Ocala, Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Rim Cuts

Frequently IN cli11cher and Q. D. clincher
tires the bead is pushed up into the sideaUaU
achen that crushing external pressure is CO.
erted on the mold. Then, Vhen the tire Is
inflated, the fabric begins to tear strand BY
strond-and the immediate result is a rim
cut. IN straight side tires the result Is called
a ''rine jumper" The mold pressure pushes
the bead aUires out of place, aOith the result
that the tire fits loosely on the rim and is
bloaCn off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

is what the tire to blow off the rim when attached
and inflated.
In the fabric used in good grade tires strand is just
strong another it from the mill But under
the fabric sometimes pulled into thinner gauge
to make for other stock finding level pushed into
thicker gauge to fill out light spot in the
That is another why tires instead of lasting till
the tread right down past the breaker strip, will
sometimes blow out before the tread has shown any parcu
lar sign of wear.
The finest materials in the lUorId uH
not a tire that has developed mechan-
cal defects during the process of curing
under external pressure distorted during
renoUal from solid iron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
And this is the mischief maker.

And this is the mischief maker.
Some slight in assembly, trng in itself, grow
into serious flaw under this terrific external pressure The
fabric be heared off around the circumference of the
tire Generally this buckng is not visible in the finished tire
the breaker strip prevents its showing the tread So
when premature blowout everybody wonders why!
In clncher and @. d. cncher tires the mold pressure
frequently dspaces the bead from its proper position The
bead is crowded upinto the sdewaand rim cuts the
consequence.
In straight side tires the wire braid cables in the
bead be pushed out of place by the mold and
they fail to function properly anchor the rim That
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Fabric Bruise

The fabric sometimes gets
cro1cded out of place u,1der
mold pressure, either to make
room for other stoch; on to fill
out light spots IN the carcass.
This bruises the fabric ON the
inside of the carcdss-a Weoh-
ness that Is certain to result
In q premature blO1Cout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Mold Pinch

THIS IS a "buckling" Of the
fabric under pressure-it is
pinched op i!sto the cushion
a,,d tread stock. And as this is
the point of greatest strain on
a tire, aChere the full load is
concentrated, the casing soon
gives avay-and blo1CS out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Then when the tire in the mold this tube is filled with
water pressure of 200 lbs. the square ncha wholly
unique process evolved from long series of experiments
This pressure maintained throughout the entire period
of curing As the mold Is closed before ana pressure
applied pnching, brising and distortion impossible
THE CONSTRUCTION IS PERFECT.
The materials in keeping with the methods used in
building them into finished tire They the finest that
worlds markets afford
There is only other tire in America with as high
rubber content in its tead-no other with better stock
throughout.
The Prices ... ..--...
1t does cost more to tires by internal hydraulic
panson But when built they able to live up to their
guarantee ..,.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
This Is HoW Internal Hydraulic Curing Banishes
Blou0uts, Rim, Cuts and Stone Bruises
Caused by Structural Defects

There practically seconds. Adjustments
negligible.
And these savings big slice off the manufacturing
costs. .-l-
Though the National Speedway process is erpen-
sUe than the methods employed by other manufacturers,
the resultant elimination of "sec0nds and adjustments has
considerably reduced costs that have able
National SpeeaUay Tires considerably IoDer than other
tires of similar rating Just try ONE National Speedway
Tire and see for yourself hoW good they
EUery Tire Guaranteed for 5000 miles
If your regular dealer does not HANDLE buy direct from
National Rubber Products Corporation
660-662 North Broad Street
Philadelphia
Bell PhOne-Poplar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
The New Internal Hydraulic Expansion Process of
Curing Has Brought National Speedway Adjust
ments Down to One Out of Every 1000 Tires Sold

- "a T<HE average tire and that is to say
~ HA~2 most tires from the most expen-
d. EHI Il sve to the cheapest, are built up
M @8N an infexible iron
V4 &1HF Then this uncured assembly is laid
[N&SJs1AA in the lower half of heavy two-pece
iron mold, and then covered by the upper
#T half. The mold remains open about half
an ninch-sOmetimes full inch because
the unshaped tire has to of tread stock fill
cut the depressons in the mos tread design or nonskds)
This Is Where the Pinch Comes
To close the mold and keep it closed during curing
qures crushing pressure of from 100000 100000 lbs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

made their protest In good faith In the
belief that one man operation will in
terfere serioualy with the safety, COM
fort and convenieneo ~ the public"
continues the order. shut In hearing
such ~ this, whore sh8 matters in Is
sue are subject 70 review ~ the courts,
little II any weight can be given to
oUgoTIoN 70 LARoR.
Tho question ~ Il affects the peo-
pie Of Boise and vicinity IL bigger and
broader than q matter Of the labor sit
uation which at most affects compar-
atively few men, or the opinion OF
cltisens Expressed through petition,
who perhaps have no reliable informa-
ton as to the financial difficulties of
the situation. Applicant cannot be ex-
pected to continue the operation of its
street cars Indefinitely at a financial
loss"
The financial problem before street
railways is nationwide, the order
points out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
A|[DVIELL eR|D|R0|V
|VIRR|ORs Trim THE
BOISE HIGH team
kooal Eleven Scores Only
Touchdown in First Two
Minutes Of Play Final Score
= IS TO Z.

The Boise high school football team
1cst a hard fought battle yesterday at
Caldwell to the Caldwell high school
eleven. rs to Z. Boise scored the first
points OF the game after the first
two minutes of play. Caldwell Kick ed
off to Boise, and on the first down
Kiersted caught forward pass and
made brilliant run for a touchdown.
Johnston kicked goal.
h Tho first Caldwell touchdown came
In the second quarter, on straight foot
BALL Boise fought hard, but was un-
able to resist the determined offensive
sof the Caldwell team. During the lat
ter part OF the game Caldwell made
three more touchdowns. but was able
20 kick goal only once.
The Caldwell stars were the four
backfield men: Roscoe Payne, full
back; Archie Peach, quarterback;
DAWN Symms, right half back, and
Garrut Platt, left half back. Aided
by q strong line, one Of the four re-
peatedly circled around end or smash-
I'd the line for substantial gains. Cald-
well had to fight for every gain she
made, however, and outplayed Boise
only by a narrow margin.
The field was sloppy in spots, and
1umbling was frequent. A good crowd
turned out to see the game.
Prof. Vance of the College of Idaho
was the referee, and Prof. Cleaver UNI
pired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
RATIFICATION
from page ono. }

the Lodge proposal, they feared that II
would be used against them in their eff
forts to prevent addition Of drastic
reservations.
Hitchcock Is expected to confer with
President Wilson before tho senate
meets at noon Monday. Many are
hoping for ratification on arnistice
day, November IL, for sentimental
reasons.
DOUBT OVER MOTION.
Some doubt was expressed by ad-
ministration senator's tonight that
Lodges motion to begin voting on the
resolution Of ratification by 5 p. m.
November ~ means final action must
be taken at that time. Motions to re-
consider are always in order 1t was
pointed out and scores Of amendment
motions to strike or to substitute can
be made. Democratic senators made 1t
clear that they don't intend to agree
to any proposition which will in any
way limit them in the matter Of pro-
posing substitute reservations. The
present reservation program agreed
upon by the senate foreign relations
commission will be fought to the final
roll call, they indicated today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

Frames made to order. Carter's
Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
For a Chimney Sweep. call Lee Pc
ters. Central Fire Dept-Adv. Nov. %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

will be exhausted, according to these
estimates.
COMPLYING WITH ORDER.
At headquarters of the United Mine
Workers here officials made every eff
tort to comply with the order issued
ly Judge A. B. Anderson restraining
them from participating in or direct
ing. Acting President John l.. Lewis
refused to comment on the progress
Of the strike or issue reports. He was
kept constantly advised of the situa-
ton by local union officers. There was
all evident feeling of satisfaction
among the miners officials.
There apparently is no way at pres
ent in which the miners can be sent
hack to work except through orders
from union heads.
Both the government and the min
ers tonight were preparing for a great
legal battle next Saturday when Judge
Anderson will hear arguments on the
petition of the United States attorneys
for Il temporary injunction.
The petition includes the request
that the court order officials Of the UNI
ION to withdraw their strike order. This
is the point which attorneys. for the
miners will fight bitterly. The court
may enjoin only with regards future
action and not interfere with past or
dcrs, they will contend.
NATION STILL AT WAR.
The government, 1t is understood,
will plead that this Is an unusual case
coming at a time when the nation is,
in legal sense, at war; that it is the
right and duty of the government to
protect its citizens and take whatever
s,eps necessary to prevent great
rational disaster" which would cause
'lrreparable injury"
Judge c. B. Ames, assistant United
States attorney general. who had
charge of the governments case, has
returned to Washington. He will be
here for the arguments next Saturday,
it was announced at the office of the
United States district attorney.
In the meantime, Dan w. Sims, La
F'ayette, Ind, leading Indiana law
yer, was appointed special assistant
United States district attorney to aid
in the miners litigation. His appoint
lnent was made on orders from the
United States department of Justice
at Washington by United States Dis
trict Attorney L. Ert Slack
Henry Warrum, the regular chief
counsel for the miners union, will d.
rect the union side of the case. He
will be assisted by attorneys on the
regular union staff.
Members of the miners executive
| board, which has been in session since
Wednesday, returned to their homes
| today.
He said there was no use for them
to stay in session, as the court order
prevented transaction of any business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
BODIES OF
Continued from page one.)

Twenty men are in the room-F.
The rescuers tore away a roughly
constructed wall of timbers, rocks and
coal and found Is men huddled on the
floor. All were dead. Hasty examf-
nation indicated they had been dead
for IL hours. Friday night rescuers
found the bodies of the other two.
Company officials believed two more
were in the mine, but a. check of the
men showed only twenty missing.
FIRE STARTED WEDNESDAY.
The fire started Wednesday. 1t was
caused by the electrical apparatus of
one of the huge fans. More than ESQ
miners were under ground at the time.
All but 20 escaped Fellow workers,
driven on by the appeals Of the fam
HES imprisoned, made desperate eff
Forts to effect a rescue. They were
unable to check the fire.
Aided by a state industrial bureau
mine car, and experts in the employ
OF the state and a similar car sent
from Pittsburg, the miners controlled
the fire and rescue seemed near Fri
Gay when a cave-in occurred, block
ing the shaft. A huge pocket of gas
formed.
81 A desperate battle against time fol-
lowed. Protected by army gas masks,
the rescuers worked in shifts progress
GiIfS a. IOOL at II time untli late Satur-
day night when the last barrier of
earth and rock and coal was cleared.
TWO FOUND FRIDAY.
rUncle Jimmy Gray. 20, was found
before a temporary wall. He was
stricken while building barrier
against the gas. Near him lay the
body of another.
Impenetrable clouds of gas held the
rescuers from further exploration until
late today when new air shaft light
!. ened the haze of death. The 1s had
9 sought to stave off suffocation with a
wall, but the cave-in and consequent
formation of the gas pocket sent the
deadly vapor back upon them before
{ the barrier could be completed. They
: we're nearly nude. In the darkness.
: lighted up only by the safety lamps,
: they had labored to perfect the par
tition between death and life and used
their clothing to stuff the chil<s and
!. CRANES.
The mute testimony plainly told its
etcry.
= cit is planned to bury all the Victims
with public ceremony on the same day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
IGNORING ORDERS
CONTINUED from page one.

viii be exhausted, according to these
estimates.
COMPLYING WITH ORDER.