davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
CHICAGO IGIJA DAUG1AU
1000 PoLICMoNQ.

Vakar Cbicagos miesto 'ta-
ryba pripazino policijos virsi-
ninko reikalavima- -tuojans
isigyti daugiau 1000 policmo-
nQ.
Tie policmonai skaitysis
speeijaliais ligi rudeniniq rim
kimp. Rinkimu metu pilieciai
nubalsuos ar Chicagai reika-
lingas didesnis skaitlius polis
cijos.
Vakar tad tuojaus prisiek-
dinta $50 nauju policmonp.
Daugiausia Wis buyusieji ka-
revival ir jurininkai. Jie deves
savo militarine uniforma ligi
rudens rinkimq. Ant unifOr-
mos lures prisisege policijOs'
zyaigzdes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
PAKYLA zMONES Prizes
VYRIAUSYBES PASI-
ELGIMA.
Labjausia sujude ir pasipikti-
ne darbininkai.

Londonas, rugp. Z. = Angli-
los zmon6s vellla dideles sun
kenybes, kokias ant jQ uzkro-
We buvusioji kare. Didziuma
gyventojq kenGia vargus.
!Tuo tarpu Sales vyriausybe
vakar parlamento pareikalavo
paskirti is vieSpatijos lido 3
dolieriQ. Tuos mill
jonus vyriausybe yra suma-
niusi paskirstyti j dalis IL pa
dovanoti Anglijos karved-
ziams - generolams ir admi-
roEams.
ITEMS karvedziams skiria-
mos tiesiog 'karaliskos algos IL
pensijos if dar norma JUGS
apdovanoti piniginamis dova-
nomis.
Del to visoj Anglijoj pakiles
didis nepasitenkinimas. Ypac
darbininkai ir demobilizuoja-
mi kareiviai nerimauJa. Oar
bininkai su savo Seimynomis
badmiriauja, kad tue tarpu
vyriausybe milijonus dolieriQ
nori skirt items, katrie jau
ir taip turi didelius iSteklius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
IS CHICAGOS

panijos pristatytQ konferenci-
jon visas savo slaptas ineigrl
knygas. Cleveland tvirtina,
kad kompanijos daro gerus pi-
nigus, kad padidinimas darbi-
ninkams uzmokesties menu
skriaus kompanijq, kad kom-
panijos siandie iesko dar di-
desnio sau pelno.
Bet komisija atsisake klau-
syti tq iSvedziojimQ. Sake, joy
kompaniju negalima priyersti
parodyti savo slaptus dolIu-
mentus.
Kagi miestas turi daryti to-
kiam atsitikime?
Miestas gall atlikti labai
daug, jei miesto administered
ia rupintasi gyventoju gerove.
W kontrakto nepildylna
miestas gall uzimti gatveka-
rius ir virSutinius gelezinke-
Illus. Ir paskui uz ta nuosavy-
be kompajinom atlyginti tick,
kick nuskirs teismas.
Bet tam tikslui reikia gerl
norQ.
Kick zinoma, kuomet komi-
sija padidins mokesti, miestas
stengsis gauti injunction
prizes ta mokesti. Paskui visa
reikala paves teismams.
Bet jei negaus injunction"
(virSutiniq gelezinkelip reika-
lie negavo injunction" tuo-
met zmon9s mokes uz vazine-
sjinh tick, kick nuskirs State
Public Utilities komisija. -.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07

Kai-kurie korespondentai da-
bartini stow Rusijoje palygino
su kituomet buvusia prancu-
~ revoliucija.
Embry tvirtina, kad Rusijo-
je revoliucija yra tik imita-
CHA prancuzQ revoliucijos.
BolSevikai neturi nieko origi-
nalio, nei to, kas galetQ pasi-
likti ilgesniems laikams.
Bolsevikai vientik piktada-
riauti sugeba. JQ armija SUI
daryta is kriminalistQ ir ne
doriausiq zmoniq. Toxic EMO
mes daugiau nieko nezino,
kaip tik pleSti il zudyti, uz-
puldin6ti beginkles moteris.
Ka raso vokieciu laikrasciai.
siandie vokieGiQ laikrasciai
(zinoma, kai-kurie) taippat ra-
so, kad rusQ bolsevikizma tu-
res init galas. Ir, sake, neilgal
prisieis laukti.
Sulig tQ laikrasGiQ, talkinin-
kai nekuomet neistengsia SUI
tvarkyti Rusjos, kaip jq nori-
ma. Sake, kad dabartine Kol-
Gako valdzia esanti didkuni-
gaikScio Michailo Aleksandro-
viciaus irankis. Ia valdzia ar
anksciau ar veliau uzimsianti
visa Russia ir tai saliai bu-
sianti sugrazinta monarchija.
Pc to Russia iSnaujo susijung-
sianti su Vokietija ir abidvi
sail nesiduosianti talkinin-
kams, kad Site veiktu, kas
jiems patinkama. Laikui be
CANT kaip Russia, taip Woke
tia atgausianti prarastas te-
ritorijas If issnaujjo paliksianti
galingi.
Niekas negali pasakyti, kick
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
RUMUNAI BUDAPESTE,
KA PRADES TALK
NINKAI.
Anglu kares laivai plaukia
j Budapest2.

Paryzius, rugp. 6.-Budape-
sta uz1m1 rumunQ kariuome-
ne, kurioS ten yra apie $4,000.
Nauja socijaIiStQ valdzia, anot
ziniu, nuversta. Rumunai uz-
6m6 visus valdiSkus namus II
suareStavo daugeli bOlSevikQ
vadu.
RumunQ laim6jimas pilnas.
Rumunai pa6m6 pirmaja ru-
munQ armijq su visa artilerija
If kar6s medziaga. Buvusioji
bolSevikQ raudOnOji gvardija
Siandie jau nebegyvuoja.
Taikos konferencijai praneS-
ia, kad rumunai is to perga-
liQ dziaugsmO prad6jo net
pltSti mieStq il zudyti gwen
tOjuS.
Cia tvirtinama, kad rumunai
uz6me BudapeSta prizes talEi-
ninkQ nora. Bet kas gall pa
sakyti, kad iStikrpjQ taip yra.
Be abejon6s, dabar Buda-
peste su rumunQ pagelba bus
isteigta pastovi ungarams val
dzia ir po to bus liepta rumu-
mans prasi$alinti is ten.
Keli anglu kar6s laivai Du-
nojumi plaukia i Budapesta.
Norma pravesti tame mieste
tvarkq, jei betvark6 yra paki-
Iusi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07

ina augstas algas, turi pllnal
visokiq gerybiQ. Gyvena puo-
Sniausiuose carQ rumuOse, va
zineja graziausiais automo-
biliais ir cariSkais traukiniais.
Embry studijavo socijalizma.
Buves konsulis Embry yra
baiges Harvardo universiteta
Amerikoje. Jis budamas Ame-
rikoje studijavo socijalizma.
Ia patti dare budamas ir Rusi-
joje. Ir jau beveik buvo pa
linkes prie socijalizmo.
Bet kuomet jis pamate soci-
jalizma praktikoje, pamete
studijaves If uzsisuko nuo vi
sq socijalistu. siandie jis yra
didis socijalistQ, ypac bolsevi-
kq, priesininkas.
Jis tvirtina, kad Rusijoje
gal koks penktas nuosimtis
gyventojq nuolankiau atsinesa
i bolsevikus. Gil visi kit boil
sevikams yra priesingi. Ir jei
katrie siandie klauso bolSevi-
kQ arba pasiduoda jQ valdziai,
tai ta daro tik todel, kad nera
:jiems kitokio iSejimo. Truks-
ia spekq atsispirti prizes boise
viku ziauruma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
sIANDIE AUSTRAI ATSA-
KYs I TA1Kos sALYGAs.
Austru atstovu pirmininkas
iSkeliavo Viennon.

Paryziaus, rugp. 6.-Austri-
jos atStOvQ taikOs konferenci-
joje pirmininkas, DR.. Renner,
vakar talkininku taikos konfe-
rencijos pirmininkui praneSe,
kad kaip Siandie austrai atsto-
val paduosia savo atsakyma ]
induotas Austrijai taikos sa-
lygas.
DR.. Renner po to tuojaus is
keliavo Viennon. Sake, sugry-
Siqs apie rugpjucio II diena.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
$4,000 KAREIVIAI BUV0
UzRUBEzIUOSE.

Washington, rugp. T. Su-
lig gen. Pershingo raporto,
kares departamentas paskelbe,
kad liepos 81 diena Europoje
buvo pasilike tik 9S,497 ameri-
koniSki kareiviai.
LapkriGio II, 1918 m., Eu-
buvo 100000 ameri-
koniSkQ kareiviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
KALEJIMAS Uz PARDA-
VINEJIMA DEGTI-
MES.

New York, rugp. 7. - Fe-
deralio teismo teis6jas Wilson
6 m6nesiais kal6jimo If 81, 600
pabauda nubaud6 saGunininkQ
Voege NJ pardavin6jima deg
tines.
Teisejas, paskelbdamaS is
tarme, pazym6jo, kad kares
meto prohibicijos istatymas
yra konStitucijinis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
Bo1seviku ziaurumai.


Bolsevikai be jokio teismo
galabina visus tuos, katrie
priesinasi bolsevikizmui. To
del siandie nedaug rasi EMO
niQ, katrie stotQ atvi1aon ko-
Won prizes juos. Visi bijosi nu-
galabinimo.
Bet tenai, kur 95 nuosimeiai
gyventojju yra priesingi gyvuo
iantiems santikiams, negali
but kalbos, kad tie santikiai
butu islaikomi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
ITALIJOS POLICIJA KO-
VOJA SU SOCIJA-
,,..-, LISTAIS.

Rymas, rugp, 7. - Trieste
socijalistai demonstrantai su-
sir6m6 su policija. Prasid6jo
Saudymai. SuvirS 800 socija-
listQ suareStuota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07

Santiago, rugp. 7. - Chile
respublikos senatas nusprend6,
kad respublika gall istoti tau
tn sajungon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07

New York, .rugp. 7. - sito
miesto dalyj Brooklyne va
kar sustreikavo gatvekariQ
darbininkai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
SEPTEMBER 4, 1919.
REACHING STERILIZATION.

There is increasing evidence that we are arriving
nj immunity from continuance OF mounting prices
Tor commodities The spectacular drop in the price
OF hogs is one. What influences were at work in
the live stock market bring about this collapse
IN price it is needless to inquire. The fact is out
standing that the OF one basic food went tum-
bling dragging grains and provisions down in sym
pathy They in turn. may be reasonably expected
10 affect other articles of trade and when once
serious inroad has been made upon commodity
prices then we may see the whole OF living
problem speedily solved
But that the sensational decline in the hog mar
ket is permanent or a measure of what may be ex-
pected in other table necessities there is grave rea
son TO doubt The fall was abrupt to indicate
abnormal conditions, and the theory that for all
action there is reaction most amateur economists
will look for substantial recovery. The extremes do
not much concern the average man; what deter
mines his welfare are the means. So it is when
hogs and potatoes and cabbage strike their
average when they are stabilized in the market.
that the fate the family market basket VIII be
known The very of a sharp decline in a lead
ing commodity upon top OF long maintained ad-
vance evidences that that stability IS nearing.
IL is unlikely that we shall ever see the old pre-
war levels prevail. Economic experts have been
preaching for months that the day Of price
standard is here. necessarily present prices
TO be this level, most assuredly those of 1912
viii not.
AS the government sets out to reduce the cost Of
living then it futile contemplate revival of
the 1-2-cent sugar, the 5S-cent wool the SS.35
cattle o. before the Those prices have been
doubled and nearly Quadrupled some of them, since
chat time. II was 10 years after the Civil war be-
fore the pre-war level reached The situation
today IS Worldwide as contrasted with national
problem those days VIII problem OF return
ing 10 the pre-yar level longer delayed? Econo-
uists answer emphatcally Yes" An investigator
FOR the department OF abo declares that the prnci
pal cause OF the the pre-war eve, tin 1879
was the fact that there such abundant Oppor-
tunity for the development of and more econO-
mic methods of production in the shape of
forms OF machinery and kinds Of business
carnations" These opportunities do not have at
the present day in any measure comparable with
the previous period. There many who do not
believe we shall return pre-war standard.
What OF paramount Importance. then is that
the vicious circle be stopped When the constant
mounting OF commodity prices Is stemmed, then
readjustment vii. be simple matter. It is probably
that immediate recessions will point the way TO
stability. And when stability is reached of our
problems will be solved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
Other Editors Than Ours
THE LOCAL INDICTMENTS.
INDIANAPOLIS NcWS)

The Marion county grand jury last week return
cd indictments against Il food handling firms
meat packing houses commission firms and cold
storage companies and their managers-chacging
them with having violated the cold storage law It
is alleged that these firms have permitted goods to
remain i'm storage longer than nine months and
failed stamp articles kept in storage; that they
have stored meat without having stamped the dates
of entry and withdrawal. that goods cold storage
have been sold without stamp; that the firms have
had uustamped goods in their possession for sale:
and there has been failure TO keep record of
goods i'm storage 40 INDICTED is charged with
but all these provisions are alleged TO have been
violated
The purpose of the law is. o course. plain
designed 10 prevent the speculative withholding of
goods from the market a limit of nine months
fixed. That the state might know the facts. the
legislature required that goods should be stamped
with their entry into storage and their withdrawal
thercfrOm. There is nothing in the law that limits
in way the proper of this facility and
therefore No. imposes hardship any legitimate
interest Whether il has been violated or not and II
what extent. is for jury say in the fun
Hsht OF the evidence. II would be manfestly i'm
proper TO dscuss the their legal aspect at
the present time.
But il is not improper 10 say that the men and
firms. il found guilty. viii be entitled TO sym
patty. From now the packing houses commits
sion firms and cold storage companies will be very
viii help deal Pros. Adams hes with the
aid of the grand jury and his special investigator
made proper inquiry, and has brought light
certain things the legality Of which a jury may
very well pass A full and hearing be had
snd Justice VIII be done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
IRISH FREEDOM AND THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS AGAIN

Former Ambassador Gerard offered opportunity
for neat comparison between the Irish Americans
Friends or Irish Freedom''-who nroriaIized
congress recently not TO raufy The Paris treaty and
League OF Nations the Irish prisoners snatched
from the British army 10y the Germans. IN his ad-
dress az Iaporte aoor DAY OF the 1000 Irish pris
ouers al Lemburg whom the Germans wanted
arm equip. and send home start revolution
in ireland. as allies Of Germany only 80 succumbed
10 the treason-sir Roger Easement and % others
The remaining 1870 while anxious for Irish free
did want fl ally OF Germany. and re
manned as prisoners OF war. rather than be sent
home 70 night England in such capacity.
You get the significance Of IL. These Irishmen
suatched from the British ranks their free
dom 100 highly 20 associate IL with the perpetuaton
OF German autocracy. threatening the world. Very
different with those rish-Americans who memor-
ialized congress. who. though they may not it
that way are nevertheless i'm effect alignng them
selves with Germany their opposition the
peace treaty Too blind 10 see that the peace of
world with the German autocratc mind still exant.
j. stnl menaced and that irish freedom would be
farce. even if granted should unrestrained Ger
many its longing eyes toward her, they
PLAYING directly into Germany's hands and acting
as Ireand's own worst enemies
The freedom Of Ireland is highly important. but
81 can be attained without rejecting any Of the
chinery that the Paris conference has ap the
future administration Of the affairs Of the world
the protection Of ireland independence. when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
FAMOUS PAINTING No. g..

My Kingdom For a Bicycle Pump"
An unusual treat is offered 10 the
trade today In the shape OF an al
most perfect likeness OF Patrolman
Seldom Sober. This etching, finished
in about a No. Sepia, was done in
the famous F. L. Bunch galleries and
shows Seldom standing at attention
as a minister passes along the street
with an armful of books. which ap-
pear TO be leaking. The books are
rafting like bottles for some reason
or another. arOusing the suspicious
and also the cupidity of the well
known officer. Picture if YOU please
the officer waiting on one foot at the
corner of Washington av. and Michi-
San St. watching the minister with
the leaky books fast disappearing
from view. as he utters these well
known words. made immortal by
Clarence Elliott:
A bicycle pump A bicycle pump
Ny kingdom for a bicycle pump"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
The Tower of Babel
= BY BILL ARMSTRONG
Like Castoria. they cry for it:

Like CastOria. they cry for IL.
Chicago, Sept. 8.
Tower Of Babel. South Bend. Ind
Dear Tower: My two year old
daughter. Jane. is a Tower fan. We
wondered what kept her so stiH the
other evening and. upon investiga-
ton. found her all wrapped up in a
Tower. She has a mania for news
papers and takes a great deal of de
light seeing just how many small
pieces OF paper she can get from one
whole sheet. However. we have no
ticed lately that she is very careful
to preserve the Tower. even though
il is more or less scallOped. Both
Mrs. Salisbury and l want TO thank
you-and may the good work con-
tinue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
A l. SALISBURY.

Then. about the time that every
thing looked black enough for US to
think seriously OF suicide or furni-
ture prices. Kokomo Charley came
in and sought TO employ one Of the
rollers on the press as a place to
take a much needed rest and The
Niles Barber sent in a hot poem
about the trip he is going to make
to the Interstate Fair next week.
And now gentle reader, we will turn
on all the stops including the ire
meolo and play softly while you can
ter through this gem. entitled:
SHE SLEEPS IN THE YARD AT
BRUNO'S."
I'm figuring on the Inter State Fair
To pace a merry whirl
If | can find the price TO go
And take along my girl
In former days | set the pace
And done my best 10 go
But 10 her great surprise each time
she'd ind me at the glow
That golden glow has faded out
And.now she says old timer
Believe me ] have got you right
This time you 90 with Diner
The Niles Barber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
More Truth Than Poetry
THE FARMERS PROTEST.
by JAMES J. MONTAGUE

THE FARMERS PROTEST.
Sheriff, spare that cowl
! ouch not a single moo
She broke the drought for me and now
She shall be saved from you'll
She marked the apples fall
She ate it, skin and core.
And turned it into alcohol
In her interior.
She had no base intent
Her soul had not a flaw.
Her heart was pure and innocent
Her liver broke the law
1t changed the unripe fruit
To spirits crude and strong.
&. Within the unsuspecting brute,
Who had no thought of wrong.
And when her milk quafed
My JOY was unrestrained.
For 10. an erstwhile listless draft
A whacking kick contained
And while. as time went by.
She fed beneath that tree,
The laws that made the country dry
No terrors had for me-
With breakfast. dinner, lunch,
Beside my plate had
A glass of foaming, sparkling punch
That made me strangely glad.
And you, rough, rustic sleuth,
Do you suppose that now.
Your nose has scented out the truth
That you can pinch that cow2
The only means I've got
% quench an honest thirst
You d throw in jail-well. | guess notI
Ill die beside her first
Copyright, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

We have kick TO make on the
window dresser OF Bill Grimm's well
known restaurant. There is a Gull
yer day, Aug. 10 card still in BnTs
window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
CLOSING OFT SAFE

We are going out or business.
Sale begins Wednesday of all fall
millinery and Xmas needlework.
Mrs. NJ. A. Frahck. 131 y. Main st.
2523-4-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

The new Advertising club of South
Bend. under the leadership of Al
Macdonald, got away TO flying
start last night. with a o'clock
luncheon at the Country club. If
Al can get the birds I'm this town to
doing some advertising besides on
pencils and by painting feet on their
walk, we are sure for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

There is bit OF comfort, anyway While the
senate is wrangl;ng the peace treaty, and the
disgruntled laborng striking. whole lot of
plain, everyday people going quietly about
their business And these they who really make
the world safe for democracy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Mrs Castle is evidently the belief II
one marriage ceremony is good q second is
better, even f not more binding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Kokomo Charley went 70 sleep in
our press room and forgetting 10
leave a call he slept until all the
places were closed again. We ad-
vised him 10 register with Abe
Frank the next time. il ne expects
20 get Al service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

The former kaiser in PURCHASING house in Hol-
land may settle down be a regular Dutchman and
wear wooden shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

a New York gambler has been accustomed to
beating his children whenever ne lost OF course
when a is really bent beating his children
or his wife that reason is as good as any other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Next 10 giving an advertiser a re-
bate. we guess we hate bathing
dishes the worst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Did anybody ever have so many monuments as
Andrew Carnegie?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
New Suits of Unusual
SmartneSS
S20.75 to $1,000

A rare ensemble Of exclusive fall suits In
their richness of modelling they define pre-
cision and hnesse of tailoring that places these
suits In a class to be envied
Particularly emphasized the with youthful box
and graceful straight lines Charmingy beed and cevey
pointed ripple jackets, many lavishy trimmed
with rich furs.
Developed materials Of Fortuna
Peach Blossom Svertone Neouise ricotne Suede
cloth and silk Duvetyn The lined Pussy Vii
low silks unique in patterns and colorngs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
New Fall Skirts
S10.75 to $3.50

Show many interesting changes and Of spe-
cial note the new sport models the large
patch pockets forming full hip effect Others
full plated and designed il large plaids or
Roman stripes. other models for dress wear
come in Satns. Tricoettes, Fahle. Fanta s..
and Victory Cloths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Noticeably of Georgettes the most favorite
material for dress purposes. Many trimmed
With real het laces and hand embroidery iu
contrasting colors 10 harmonic with the neH
all suits
The over blouses and Peplum are prominent
n the new faH showings
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10
MEETING IN TAMPA OF
FLORIDA OPTOMETRIsTS

DR.. K. j. Weihe returned Friday
from Tampa, where he attended the
meeting of the Florida Optical Asso-
citation.
During the meeting a series Of
educational lectures were delivered
and clinics conducted by Mr. ". w.
Diederich Of Kansas City, a noted au-
thority on optical subjects, which
were of great value to the progress
sive optometrist who is always de-
sirous of giving his patients the very
best ser Sice.
The association was rendered two
banqEsts, one by the Florida Optical
Co. of Jacksonville. and the other BY
the Tampa optometrists.
DR.. Weihe made the trip by auto,
going by way of Brooksville and re-
turning by way of Orlando. A side
trip was made TO Clearwater and St.
Petersburg, making a most delightfui
outing. Accompanying DR.. Weihe
were Mrs. Weihe, his mother Mrs. z.
G. B. Weihe and Mrs. j. G. Swain
The former Ocala people met were
Mr. and Mrs. Adcock and Mrs Os.
borne in St. Petersburg and Mr.. w. V.
Wheeler and Mr. J. H. Brooks in
Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10
NOT THE ONLY PEBBLES
ON THE BEACH

Our friends Hampton and Clyburn
have pounded heavily on the Edwards
brothers for not paying any more
taxes than they can help. This is all
right, so far as it goes. but let no one
think that these gentlemen are the
only pebbles on the beach, There arr
plenty more in the same boat. and its
big boat. A citizen who has been
looking over the books brought in q
list of other taxpayers who are also
letting themselves down easy. We
would have printed il. only the citizen
wouldn't sign his name 10 it. It
would have made some prominent citI-
zens squirm. 1t isn't altogether their
fault. One man. says, and we have
no doubt that he is truthful, that to
return his property at its full value
at the present millage would bank
rupt him. and why should he stand UP
when, so many of his neighbors are
dodging. If we are going to reform
this tax business. let's all get together
ard work together. lie the county
commissioners win give the Star the
list, it viii print every tax return IN
the county-and it would be mighty
interesting reading.