davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

ply t2), Davis. Armstrong, Rob-
erts Kuyk. Goals from toucEdaw,is
Weaver I'D, Kuyk. Substitutes
Centre college, 81 Murphy for Davis
McCuilorn for Snoddy ford for
cregor, Garrett for Ford. Otter To-"
Van Antwerp. irginia-Si kuyk
ToY Assma, tssessaryf> Gar Craig fsakss
for Long. Leach for Blakey, ken-
per for Seward, Russell for KEN
TOR. Referee--Smith Washington
and Lce). Uinpire--Tolley Sew
anee). Head iinesman-~Ce odd
(William and Mary). Time OF
period-F1fteen minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
e. Y. I. A. :. STANDING.

The standing Of the teams in
the Eastern Virginia Intcrcolleg-
late Athletic association cham
pionahtp race, 10 now rs follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Second Half.

Jones received the kick-off.
carrying the bali fifteen yards, Zeig-
Ter made one, Blaukenship ten
zeigier six and fifteen. Jones eight.
Ze1gler one and one-half, Garter
seven, Zeigler 1--WE and two, Jones
I'VE. bringing the ball to within II
foot of the goal line. Zeigler car
ried the bali over for the second
touchdown. Gett!e received Car
teT's kick, and made twenty-siX
yards. Gettle punted to Jones who
made another nine. Broaddus fun
eied to Randolph Macon. Two at
smpts at forward passes were
/roken up. Getile punted forts
yards to Jones, who was tackled
and thrown out OF the field. Zeigle-
fufnbled to Randolph Macon, who
called for time. They then made
three nrst downs. Richmond was
psnalized five yards for off-side.
bringing the ball TO the ten-yard
line. It was carried another four
yards when the quarter ended.
6cere 400.
Cochran carried the ball over for
the only JACKIE. touchdown, AMI
ReAfdon kicked goal.
R9Ardon kicked of. and two OF
tho Richmond players ran together
trying to catch the ball. but Shep-
paFd covered Snead made thirteen
yards and Towill two. Kidd recov-
cred . tumble. Twenty-rour yards
e. 50. 6nsAd made seven yards and
IoWth two, Richmond being pean-
lised Tor Off-side. AS matter OF
fact both teams were OF side. but
the>4achmcnd man had just slight
stas4 OF his opponent. and the
0D4dero got the penalty. Snead re-
o0yeFsd. another tumble and the
0pSdetS were penalixed two yards
- taking too much time. Two
JnekeA passee we're broken up. and
TN hAM was kicked over the fence
~ IT, left side Of the eridiron. The
bA4 WMo brought IN 70 the twenty
3A94 liz m poesAsnion ~ the f0ptd-
eq4 3eWd4 naAe ooventAon yards In
So ~ bse4gtng IN uoiI ~ the
Is, ;s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Urnplre-tIasS. LHhlgh. HEAD IIlsb-
man--Simpson, Stalbans. IAne-
keeper-Baber, William and Mary
Time of quarters-F'ifteen minutes
Substitutes for Tech--McCaEn
for Graham, Pierce for Hill, Hall
for Pierce, Tilson for Armstrong,
Washington for Parrish. ana Chap
man for Hardwick. For w. and L.
Watson for Mcdonald, Mattox,
NJ. for Corbitt, Mattox, j., for Cog
bill. Cobb for Matson, Barrow for
Bailey, Collins for Mattox, G. GoGal
from the field. Silverstein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Continued on Page Nine
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
BIG TIME FOR THE BOYS


The Ocala delegation who spent ten
days in the Z M. G. A. camp near
Frostproof, have returned and report
having had the time of their lives.
Under the leadership. of Prof. w. III.
Cassels, the following young men
attended the encampment: Thelbert
Troxler, Robert Blowers, Foy Carroll,
Robert Smith. James Melton, Nathan
Mayo, James Fielding, Lawson Cas-
sells, John Cook and Walter Hardin.
The camp was in charge of Mr.. w
r. McCandliss of Jacksonville, one of
the most enthusiastic Z. nj. C. A. men
IN the state. a number of prominent
|ssY" men assisted the boys in their
daily sports and amusements and de-
livered daily lectures.
Last Sunday Mr.. w. T. Gary made
an address, relating many interesting
experiences on the European battle
fields during his service IN the asso-
citation.
The boys are very enthusiastic
over these encampments and all ex-
press their intention OF attending
them as often as possible. Marion
county had the largest representa-
ton of any county in the state at this
meeting, and the next one will no
doubt see many more present.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
AN EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT
Put the Interest ON Your First Liberty
Bonds Into War Savings
Stamps

Holders of First Liberty Loan
bonds can make no better use of the
interest payment they viii receive on
June 18th than to turn it into thrift
and war savings stamps" Postmas-
ter Rogers said today. "By so doing
they can make their interest keep on
making more interest for them.
Many thousands of persons and
corporations in the Sixth Federal Re-
serve District invested in the First
Liberty Loan bonds. Each one of
these will reap an interest crop on
June 18th. By sowing it back into
war savings stamps that interest is
continuing to grow. If necessity
arises war savings stamps are always
cashable at the postoffices on ten days
notice.
The treasury department is urg-
ing all persons who possibly can to
invest their interest coupons in thrift
and war savings stamps First Lib
erty Loan bond coupons can be ex-
changed for thrift and war savings
stamps at the banks and at the post
Office. Keep your dollars working"
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES
At the Methodist Church at r. I'M.
Sunday, June 18th

At the Methodist Church at II. NJ,
Sunday, June 18th
The following IS the program OF
the union memorial services to be held
at the Methodist church Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock by the Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias, Woodmen
Of the World. Rebekahs and Wood
man Circle:
Organ voluntary: Mrs. G. L. Taylor.
Song, ssBlest Be the Tie.''
Prayer, congregation standing, BY
Rev. Smith Hardin.
Chorus, Rock of Ages six voices,
accompanied by Miss Mary Gates.
Scripture lesson: Rev. j. r. Hern-
don.
Song, 81 Need Thee Every Hour" "
Address: Rev. r. F. Rogers.
Song, Abide With Me. =
Closing prayer: Rev. G. M. Britain
Instrumental music.
@. K. Sage, master of ceremonies.
Everybody invited to be present
and all members urged to bring flow
Iers. w. L. Colbert,
For the Committee.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

Belleview, June 12.-Mrs. Louis
Weihe and daughter, Alice left last
Wednesday for Ohio, where they win
visit relatives.
Mrs. w. L. Smith was i'm Jackson
vile from Wednesday till Friday, Wis
iting her sister. at the ". w. C. A
Mrs. Neil and two children of
Greensboro, N. c., are visiting her
parents this week. Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Smith.
MIR. Waite was guest of Mr.. o. M.
Gale from Wednesday until Friday.
Messrs. George Newland and Her
man Smith and Misses Ethel Free
man and Marjorie Merrill were in
Ocala to see the movies Wednesday
night.
A goodly crowd was present at the
last dance Thursday evening at the
league hall and the occasion was
much enjoyed by all.
Miss Ellie Tremere came up from.
Panasoffkee to attend the dance last
Thursday evening.
The silver medal contestants and
several from Belleview went to Sum
merfield Friday evening TO have their
contest, but as il rained they were
unable to have It.
Miss Hazel Smith was here from
Jacksonville from Friday till Sunday
night.
Mr.. L. A. Davenport of Chicago i,
calling on friends and relatives this
week
Arrangements are being made fol
big day the fourth here. A barbecu.
and picnic has been arranged on the
banks Of Lake Lillian, with games
and all kinds of sports. A large crows
is expected
Mr.. Kenneth 4. Merrill came Sun
day for short visit with his mother
Mrs. G. E. Merrill.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
MRS. BACHELDER


After living an useful and beautiful
life, one that was helpful to her loved
ones and an inspiration to all who
knew her. Mrs. Olive l.. Bachelor
passed away last night at the house
or Exposition street that she has
made for more than a quarter of a
century one of the best homes in
Ocala.
Mrs. Bachelor was born in the
Cotton Plant neighborhood sixty
years ago. Her maiden name was
Miss Olive Ross. In her young wom-
anhood, she became the bride of Mr..
William Bachelor. young man froni
Maine To them were born three
daughters Mrs. &C. Tignor of Win
ter Haven, Mrs. S. S. Simpson Of
Groveland and Mrs. w. w. Rilea of
Ocala, all of whom with her sister,
Mrs. John H. Brooks, were with hey
when the end came.
The funeral services were held
shortly after noon today at the late
home Of the deceased, Rev. Smith
Hardin officiating, after which the re-
mains were taken to Cotton Plant and
laid to their eternal rest in st. Johns
cemetery, beside the body of Mr..
Bachelor, who preceded his wife t.
the better land twenty years ago.
The following acted as pail bearers:
Messrs. ID. w. Tompkins, L. W.. Du-
val, R. E. Yonge. R. R. Carroll, Geo.
L. Taylor and Tom Sexton. McIver
& MacKay had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
CHANGE
IN TRAFFIC RULES
Board of Trade Endorsed Amend
ments Proposed by Ocala Motor
Club for New Ordinance

The Board of Trade Thursday night
approved of several amendments TO
the proposed city traffic ordinance.
The amendments approved were sub.
mitted to the trade body by DR.. H.
w. Henry, president of the Ocala
Motor Club. and are the result Of a
thorough study of the, ordinance by
the Legislative committee of the motor
club.
The following amendments were
proposed. 1t is suggested that that
portion Of Section 2. beginning with
the words "No vehicle shall be park
ed ON the brick paved streets" and
ending with the words "and between
Magnolia street and Lime street" be
amended so as to read as follows:
'No vehicle shall be parked on the
brick paved streets between the hours
of IL p. m. and 5 a. m. Vehicles can
only be parked at other hours either
on the north side or on the west side
of those portions of the brick paved
streets within three blocks of the
court house square which exceed in
width thirty feet from curb to curb
1t Is proposed that instead of the
ordinance designating the degree or
angle at which car may be parked
the council mark those portions of
the brick streets which are situated
within the business part of the city.
outside of which lines no vehicle shall
be allowed to extend. A well defined
line eight feet from the curb line
would be sufficient and would enable
the driver of any vehicle to observe
the law. whereas driver with the.
best of intentions to observe the
law might very easily mis-
take an angle.
1t is proposed further that there
be added to the ordinance a section
defining what vehicles have the right
OF way at intersections. A section
providing that all cars to the right
Of the drivers of vehicles at intersec-
tions have the right of way would be
proper. Then q driver would be re-
4uired TO protect his right at all in
tersections.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

Calvary, June 11.-Misses Lottie
and Dollie Morrison are home ON a
two weeks vacation. They will re-
turn to their positions Monday morn
ing.
We have been having good deal of
rain. The crops are just fine. Hope
they are as good in other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Whaley were
0cala callers Saturday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morrison were
also callers to the city.
Mr.. L. L. Horne and son Jack. were
among the Calvary callers to towns
Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. j. Morrison was a business
visitor to Ocala Saturday.
Mr.. F. G. Bull was a visitor to
Ocala Saturday.
Miss Dollie Morrison was in town
visiting Saturday.
We all welcome the Star in our
homes.
A merry crowd of about twenty
enjoyed picnic and fish fry las;
week. All had nice time.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

Fellowship, June 8.-Fellowship w.
Q w. and the Fellowship Circle OBJ
served today as Memorial Day and
decorated five w. o. w. graves with
various kinds OF flowers. There were
forty-iye participating in the service
with fully 200 present. The service
was very impressive. Sovereign Err
vim acted as master Of ceremonies.
Fellowship w. o. w. in connection
with the Fellowship Circle viii hold
their annual picnic on June 9th, and
hope to be entertained by some prom
inent speakers on Woodcraft mot Do
htical). And tzsn on August 14th
the copaty association of the w. O..
w. VIZ hold its annual picnic at Fell
lowship, and every w. o. w. and
Circle member wiz lend their help SO
as to make that the grandest picnic
Marion county ever has had.
Mr.. and Mrs r A Sandifer and
two little children Of Ocala were the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Harry j. Nc
Gully Sunday.
Mrs. s. r. Stephens is spending a
few days with her grandson, Mr.. C.
Is. kaWls OF Ocala.
Mr.. Gland McCully of Irvine was
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J. McCully today.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. E. Carter left to-
day for Hawthorn for a few days
visit.
Messrs. H L and j. r. Shearer
have &s their guest their youngest
brother from Kentucky.
Mr.. H +. Crumpton of OcaIa was
the guest of his mother, Mrs Ella A
Crumpton today.
We had one of the hardest rain:
Saturday that this section has had IN
six months. Tt did considerable dam
age by blowing down the corn
Mrs. James Rocks Of Floral City
accompanied her sister, Miss Mimi,
Seckinger home last Saturday an.
viii be the guest of Mrs. Rosa Seek
Iiager for some time.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
OWNED UP
James Rice Admits that He is the
Slayer of Joe 10y

James Rice Admits that He Is the
Slayer of Joe 10y
James Rice, the negro arrested by
Marshal Thomas q few days ago on
suspicion, backed by strong evidence,
that he killed the Chinaman, Joe 10y,
in the Chinaman's laundry on the
night of May 80, has confessed. He
made the confession yesterday, first
to Sheriff Galloway and Mr.. FL. W..
Tucker, and later to them and two
witnesses.
Rice says that on the night Of the
killing, he went into the Chinaman's
place to shoot craps with Joe. They
had row and, he says. Joe advanced
on him with a hammer, which he took
away and knocked Joe down, after
which he used the knife.
The officers think that robbery was
Rice's motive. 10y had a habit of
keeping money in his pocket until he
had hundred dollars. when he would
take it to Jacksonville and bank it.
The night he was killed he had sos,
which was mostly In dollar bills and
looked like large sum. He flashed
this roll on several people, probably
on Rice among others; at any rate it
was well known he had the money.
A special term of court viii be held
next week TO try Rice. The grand
jury has been recalled. and viii meet
Wednesday to consider the evidence.
If it finds true bill the trial viii fol-
low as soon as possible.
Rice had previously such good re-
cord that his friends, including the
white people he worked for. are very
sorry he has involved himself in such
trouble. Mr.. III. w. Tucker. for whom
ne worked several years, and who
found it hard to believe he was guilty,
had intended to employ a lawyer to
defend him.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
LIGHT WINES AND BEER FOR
LABOR

Washington. June 14-Labor's pro.
test against prohibition insofar as it
applies to light wines and beer, was
to be brought before Congress late
today in demonstration participated
in by throng estimated by leaders
to number 100000 to 100000. Led by
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. the
delegates intend to march to the cap
itol steps and salute the flag as a
mark of anti-bolshevist and pro-
American sentiment and then listen
to speeches by Gompers and members
or Congress.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
A MIS- TRIAL

The case of Messrs. R. E.. Tolar, G.
S. Mobley and J. B. Barton of Live
Oak, accused of making false entry
in a bank report. resulted in a mis-
trial this morning. All the law and
all the evidence was fully presented
to the jury by the attorneys ON both
sides. Judge Bullock gave lucid
and impartial charge yesterday aft
ernoon and the jurors retired. They
deliberated the case all night and un.
til a long time after the breakfast
hour this morning. when they came
into court and announced they could
not agree.
This probably closes the case.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
ROTARIAN DINNER
A LIVELY AFFAIR
At Annual Meeting Held Last Night
There We're Stunts and Songs
and a Serious Side Too

The annual dinner and meeting of
the Rotarians. held last night at the
residence of Mrs. B. T. Perdue on
Fort King avenue, was a lively affair.
The evening was one devoted not
only to stunts and songs, but to SER
ious purposes. after the plan Of Ro-
tary. The menu Of the dinner was in
itself most pleasing one. The pie
was some pie. and the Rotarians, like
Oliver Twist. are calling for more.
Mrs. Perdue had made most attrac-
tive preparations. and the Rotes
showed their appreciation
Two new members were present at
the dinner, Mr.. w. 7. Gary and Mr..
r. A. Davies. One Of the horrible
features of the evening was the sing
ing of the aPrairie Flower" by these
new members assisted by Mr.. W. =.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
HOSPITAL WELCOMED
RETURNED HEROES

The staff of the Marion County
Hospital held its regular meeting Fri
day evening at o'clock A goodIy
number of the doctors were on hand
to greet the heroes who had return
ed from overseas" The program
for this occasion was set aside ana
the hour given TO DR.. III. r Watt, who
told of his war experiences not
only as q doctor but as civilian and
as an inmate in the hospital DIR. III.
G. Dozier, who came home rather un-
expectedly, was present and con-
tributed to the interest. of the meet
ing. Miss DiIday and her nurses
served appetizing refreshments. DR..
Watt was given vote of apprecia-
ton for the entertainment he had
furnished in his very instructive talk.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

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Mrs r p McDan;sl l. v;.;t;,. h.-
d.,,oE,+, ~ rs.11-..s. - c-<. -
Mrr Csillesn;e hss i,,st -.t,,.,.,a 60.
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crest ,f ba~ s;eta- NJ II d. .S
,,,or fo~ . fa,r Sa,-s =
Miss Reat,;ce a; M;r,s l.ft 1,,,.sa.n
e. ,,;s;t II - ssI.t: ...9 :, - s,S'1's
co,noral David NJ Rroo,,, ,-.,,.~ s-~;,.d
in Antbonv Wednesdov : sfta-ro.e-,
from Camn Gordon David Ieff .-,,,.s the
T1n;tad Sfafas :; o.t, ,s - - - .'.-t 80
rst,,rned froyn Franco A 800 ,.,,,,sl
welcome q helm. o;vsv, Mn ,.S - -
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NJ cco+t- 80 xv;,l;~.o,, 49,. -.
a~al dsv~ Of I.st ,s1- s;*1, - 80 5.,
ter M-. p.S~-o.t - - -
Mi~s lane Har1-eiI hos s,,st ,.+,,~.
al from Can A,to,,io T-~s -. -. III ~
~nand tha s,,n,r.e,- ho~s - 5,;th ~ t,a-
mother and sister
Mr.. Gus Padgett and family Of
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
TAKES ALL SORTS

London, june IA "A campaign to
popuIarize the League of Nations was
launched last night BY the British
League Of Nations Union at meet
ing addressed by prominent officials.
Lord Robert Cecil twice referred to-
President Wilson. which mention was
vigorously applanded He said If the
league Is to be reality. Germany and
Russia must be included.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
BETTER SEND LEAN BRETHREN
CAssociated Preksl

Richmond, June 1.-THE annual
meeting of the foreign mission board
OF the Southern Baptist convention
discussed sending many new mission-
aries TO the war-torn countries of
Europe. J. F. Love. secretary of. the
board, goes to Russia and Siberia as
soon as conditions there improve.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
STRIKE IS sUBsIDING
tAssociated Press J

New York. june la Notwithstand-
ing the claims of telegraphers' union
officials that the number Of strikers
was growing Western Union and
Postal officials today renewed their
assertion that the strike had failed
and many strikers were returning to
work. Traffic conditions. they said,
were normal.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

Mr.. Duncan Macdonald is back in
the city for few days. He has just
returned from business trip to Mi
ami, and while there was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Lummus and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. James.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
FIGHTING on OLD FRONTIERS

London, June IA Russian BoIshe-
Wiki troops are reported to have cross
ed the GaIieian boundary and are ap-
preaching Tarnapol with the evident
intention Of Joining the Hungarian
Bolsheviki and Czecho-Slovak Wen
na adyiees say. Dispatches report a
favorable turn in their military ope-
rati0ns and the recapturing Of sew
eral towns from the Hungarians.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
SHOOTING NAY
RESUME SATURDAY
If the Germans Don't Sign the Allied
Armies Win Again
Advance
Associated Press,

Paris, June Confidence is ex-
pressed BY the British. French and
American delegations to the peace
conference that the reply to the Ger
man counter proposals viii be COM
pleted and delivered to the Germans
Monday, with the provision that the
Germans be given two days in which
to answer, with three days grace be-
fore the arnlistice is suspended. There
would be a resumption Of hostilities
Saturday, June list, II the Germans
refuse to sign.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
CAN'T KEEP UP
A CHINESE CABINET
tAssociated Press)

Peking, June 14.-In consequence
Of the difficulties created by a popu-
lar movement against pro-Japanese
members, the cabinet has resigned
and President Shu Shih Chang also
has intimated his intention to quit
Office. Strikes continue throughout
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
ANOTHER YOUNG OFFICER
SAFELY AT HOME

Lieut.. Wm. M Martin is another
OF our brave 0cala boys to reach
home after service abroad. He came
in yesterday after more than d years
absence, most Of which time was
passed In France Lieut.. Martin saw
some Of the most severe fighting of
the war and brings home wound
stripe to show for it. He won his
commission IN the training camp and
proved his right to it on the battle
field, and ike all the rest of our boys
i willing to 20 in again if his coun-
try needs him.
There will be hot rolls and hot cin-
namon buns. Just follow the crowd. :
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
AIDING THE SOLDIERS

Washington, June 14-Legislation
designed to aid discharged soldiers
who desire to make their homes in the
city, as well as soldiers wishing to
take up farming, was recommended
BY Secretary Baker today in testify
ing before the House lands committee
on Secretary Lanes plan for farms
for soldiers.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
ON THEIR WAY

st. Johns, N. F.. June 1.-THE
Vickers- Vimy biplane started on its
trans Atlantic flight at Alb o'clock
this afternoon, Greenwich time. The
airplane carries two men. Captain
Jack Alcock, British, as pilot, and
Lieut.. Arthur Written Brown. Amer
lean, as navigator.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

Today being Flag Day. the MEM
bers fof the fire department hoisted
the city flag on the staff on the court
house square. This old flag did good
service last summer. helping keep up
Ocala's morale and was rather badly
frazzled. 1t should be carefully laid
away and replaced with q new one.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

The Star win pay FIVE dollars for
evidence sufficient to warrant the ar
rest of any person who takes copy
Of the Evening Star from the prem
ises OF any Of our subscribers with
out the owners consent.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
POLES MUST PASS

Coblenz, June 14.-An ultimatum
demanding the immediate continua-
ton of the movement Of Polish
troops across Germany has been sent
the German government by Marshal
.Foch,, according to Spa dispatches.
Orders were issued recently at Berlin
to stop Polish troop trains.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
ONLY TWO-THIRDS
ARE OUT
Thirty Three Per Cent of the Ameri-
can Army Yet Wears Its
Fighting Clothes
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, June 14.-The army is
only two-thirds demobilized, the war
department announced today, and it
will take more than three months to
complete the work at the present rate.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
a PRIME OFFENsE

Paris, June IA CASTOR Roulier, a.
prominent French journalist, has
been sentenced to death By court mar
tial for imparting military intelli-
gence to the enemy.