davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
UNCLASSlFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
\ SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

RATES line maximum, one
time, Csc; three times, Soc; six times
75c; one month So. Payable In ad-
vance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

w. K. Lane, MI. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

Large supply Of Velvet Beans and
Chufas now on hand. The Ocala
Seed Store. 7-11-19
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

FOUND-A pair of gold nose glasses.
Can have same if called for at ZIP S.
Second st. and paying for this ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

WHITE TOURING CAR-In perfect
condition in every respect. Never
used great deal. A real bargain. APP
ply att the Maxwell Chalmers Agency,
city. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-tPair of good mules.
Will sell cheap for cash. S. S. Saw
age Jr., Ocala, Fla. Slot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

DODGE TOURING CAR-For sale.
New top, mechanically good condition.
Good tires. A bargain. Maxwell
Chalmers Agency, Ocala, Fla. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

FOUND-A place where all kinds of
second hand household furniture
can be turned into cash. Apply to L.
Hurst, at B. Goldman's, Ocala. Palm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-14 acres land, large
house, barn, good well with pump;
279 miles out on Silver Springs road.
A real bargain and with good terms.
See S. S. Savage Jr., Ocala, Fla. Slot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

AN OPPORTUNITY-Trade for
stock or sell Baby Grand touring car;
new paint; new top; good proposition.
What have you? P. o. Box 108. 36t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

FOR RENT-Four well furnished
sleeping rooms; thoroughly screened;
bath and other conveniences. Apply
to Mrs. "A. NJ. Kichline, at Oklawaha
Inn, 239 Oklawaha Ave. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

FURNISHED ROOMS-Four fur
nished rooms for rent until Nov. 1st.
Suitable for light housekeeping. Call
at 213 S. Pine st. 6-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

FOR RENT-Bungalow at corner of
Fifth and Tuscawilla streets. For in
formation apply to L. B. Mckenzie. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10

Peptone Tome.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
LODGE EXPLAINS WHY
PRESIDENT NOT CALLED
No Committee Has Right to Sum
mon Chief Executive Is Old
Precedent

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, re
publican leader and chairman of the
foreign relations committee, has ex-
planned, in a statement, why the for
eign relations committee has taken
no steps to invite the President to
appear before it in connection with
the peace treaty. He said, in part:
NO committee of Congress has any
right or ought to have any right to
summon the President of the United
States before them. and no suggestion
has been made that they should do
So The ground which Madison took,
that he could not receive officially a
committee of the Senate because the
Senate was an independent and CO.
ordinate branch and the dealings of
the President with the Senate must
be with the Senate as a whole. SO far
from, and it has always seemed to me
the absolutely correct ground.
The President, of course, has not
asked to appear before the commit
tee, who, it is needless to say. would
receive him with the utmost respect
but | feel sure the President approves
the unbroken rule as to the relations
between the President and the Senate
formulatd by Mr.. Madison.
THE committee on foreign relations,
of course. would be only too glad to
receive any communication the Presi-
dent might see fit to make to them.
They have already asked him in the
recognized manner for certain papers
which they desire, and those will no
doubt be received as soon as practical
BILE"
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Striking Seamen Wreck
Employment Office; Rout
Would-Be Strikebreakers

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A crowd of
striking seamen. seventy-fve strong,
wrecked the employment office of Berg
off Brothers on the Bowery this morn
ing and put to rout $50 men who had
assembled there to seek employment as
StrikebreakerS on tranSat tlantic and
coastwise vessels. One of the mem
bers of the firm was attacked, but was
not seriously injured. No arrests were
made.
Notwithstanding optimistic state
ments made yesterday by union lead
ers, there was no sign today of break
in the strike, which has disrupted COM
merce out of this port. Both the strik-
ers and the private steamship owners
declared it was up to the United States
Shipping Board to bring about a settle
ment Union leaders said the ship
ping losses at this port now aggregat-
ed S., ,00O, 900 day, with So, ,0OO. 600
more along the seaboard.
A few private owners are reported
to have yielded to the strikers de.
mands, but thei" submission is rGn-
sidered almost immaterial in view OF
the fact thA. TT .his port about four
hundred vessels lsnIain Ifl, and at
Boston, Philadelphia, :,ew Orleans and
other Atlantic and gulf ports the
number of ships tied up is estimat ted
at more than one hundred
The appeal of the shipig board for
crews to man six Siiips necessary to
transport cattle for the Franct gov
ernment resulted il only eiSnteS IN an
signing for the "trip.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
|. v. ". SHOWN TO Be
ENEMIES OF AMERICA

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Open ad
vocacy. of the red terror" the de-
struction of the American govern
ment and the forcible seizure of pow
er by the workers was contained in
magazines printed in Russian and Fin
nish by the I. w. w. which were Of
fered in testimony at today's session
of joint Legislative committee which
activities in this state. Some of the
magazines were published in New
York and others in Chicago.
Extracts from the magazines. which
WereOread by tranSlators, included
such sentences as:
The bourgeosie can be paralyZed
only by the red terror
Burn the codes of law; take all
the riches; death to the bourgeosie."
One of the most effective weapons
is sabotage; let us attack with the
ferocity of tigers"
Among a number of letters which
we're read into the testimony. addressed
to the !. w. w. headuarters here, was
one from woman teacher in a private
school asking for literature suitable for
boys of high school age. The letter
was dated Salina, Kan, and was signed
Grace Gauarle Plank. The writer
recommended that nothing be sent 80
venomouS as to antagonize at the out
set"
The committee held an executive ses-
sion this afternoon and adjourned to
reconvene here next Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
HONORS FOR WAR
LEADERS ASKED
Rewards for Pershing, Ben
son, March and Sims Rec
commended by President.
REQUESTS TO CONGRESS

President Wilson today recon-
manent rank of general to Gen.
Pershing. commander of the Amer
lean expeditionary force. and to Gen.
March. chief of staff. and the perma-
nent rank of admiral to Admiral
Benson. chief of the bureau of naval
operations. and to Admiral Sims. who
commanded the American naval
forces during the war.
These recommendations were con-
tanned in identical MESA ges sent to
the Senate and the House from the
White House early this afternoon.
The communications read:
sTo the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiNes: l take the liberty of
calling your attention to matter
which l am sure is at the heart OF the
whole country, and which | have had
very much in mind throughout all
those months when we were trying
TO arrange peace that would be
worthy of the spirit and achieve
ments of the men who won the vic
tory in the field and on the sea. After
mature reflection l earnestly recon-
mend that you give the permanent
rank of general to John }. Pershlng
and Peyton &. March. expressing the
law in such way as to give prece-
dence to Gen. Pershing; and that you
give the permanent rank of admiral
to William S. Benson and William 5.
Sims. ! take it for granted that | am
cnly anticipating Your own thoughts
in proposing the honor for the men
upon whom the principal responsible
ity devoIved for achieving the great
result which our Incompatible Navy
and Army accomplished.
WOODROW WILSON"
The rank of general. which Perish
ing and March now hold, exists only
in the emergency Army rapidly being
disbanded. While in supreme com
mand of the American feet in the war
zone Rear Admiral Sims had the rank
of full admiral. but recently went
back to a lower grade. Admiral Ben
son is to retire soon, after taking the
Navy through the war as chief of op-
erations
No one in Washington would venture
if the Presidents recommendation bore
any relation TO the long reported fric-
tion between Pershing and March.
Friends of both men. however. an
Xiously have been waiting to see what
permanent rank would he given them.
There is no official recognition of fric-
ton between the two generals, but
Army circles on the inside fairly TEEN
with it
As tdih III Etl.iiS ttitits mas 't' ''>H
Pershing felt that many of his recon-
mendations from France ran tor
tuous course after reaching the chief
of staff and the chief of staff had some
feeling on remaining in Washington
during the war, as TO whether the com
rnanding general of the Army or the
chief of staff bore the credit for its
operations
No. one however, officially sponsors
the reports of the matter.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Cannot Agree on Third
Member of Arbitration
Board in Boston Strike

BOSTON. July 1S.-With the cleo
tric lines of this city-street, elevated
and subway-still stopped today by
the strike of carmen. negotiations
looking to new arbitration medium
developed no indications of early
agreement The public trustees of
the Boston Elevated railway and
leaders of the employees union con-
ferred with Gov. Coolidge. but all
though they agreed on the representa-
tive of each side they could not settle
on the third member of the proposed
new arbitration board. The union
leaders and the trustees then went
into separate sessions. preparatory to
meeting later in the day for further
discussion.
The 5000 employees struck because
the war labor board. which received
their demands for an eight-hour day
and 1874 cents an hour. had not an
nounced an award after three weeks
consideration.
Transportation facilities were i'm
proved today by increased steam train
service and the establishment of
scores of new bus" lines.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
blow SILVER SPRING
. P. 0. SAFE; GET $3.50
Burglars Believed to Have Used
Tools and Nitroglycerin
Stolen From B. & 0.

Thieves broke into the post Office at
Silver Spring, Md, last night a:.I ,lew
open the safe and got away with $3.50
in cash. stamps. etc. The loot included
500 in postage stamps, $500 in war
saving stamps. 1925 in thrift stamps
and S125 in cash
Charles a. Barnes. postmaster at
Silver Spring, discovered the robbery
when he opened the post office at 6
O'Clock this morning. He Immediately
reported to Sheriff William Aud of
Montgomery county, at Rockville, and
to the Washington police and the fed
eral authorities.
1t is believed the burglars broke
into the post office with tools stolen
from the tool house of the B. &. o.
railroad. which also was broken into.
Use of nitroglycerine III opening the
safe is also suspected, as Postmaster
Barnes found evidences of the use Of
sop on the safe door. !. NJ Rodner,
living half a block from the post
Office. reported today that he heard
an explosion about O'Clock this
morning.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
EX-KAISER'S ILLNESS
CONSIDERED CRITICAL

BERLIN, July IS (by the Associ-
ated PressD. The Pan-German
Deutsche Zeitung, which stands close
to former royal circles. takes a
serious view of the illness of former
Emperor William. calling it deep
melancholy" 1t is said that the one
time monarch is SO depressed that
his physician views his condition as
critical
Count HohenZollern is said to rare
ly leave his apartment and seldom
sees his closest friends. The paper
says that he spends many hours i'm
prayer and that when he does talk
he wants to converse on religious
subjects. The former emperor is
said to show a high degree of
nervousness
The condition of the former en-
press is such. according TO the news
paper. that she may have to return
to Germany for treatment of her old
heart trouble.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
END HATRED, POPE'S PLEA.
Joyously Addresses Bishops of Gel
many on Blockade Lifting,

ROME. July IS Havas).-Pope
Benedict has addressed to the bishops
of Germany letter expressing joy
over the removal of the blockade. The
letter recommends that an attitude of
Christian charity be taken toward the
question of reparation for war dam
ages.
The Pope expressed confidence that
the civilized nations, and especially
Catholics. Will give aid to the popu-
lationS brought to a state of extreme
need. He recommended in conclusion
that all thoughts of hatred against
former enemies be eliminated from
the minds of German Catholics
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Insanity Plea Frees Slayer

BAY MINETTE, Ala. July 1S.-Wal-
ter Bishop was declared mot guilty,
by reason of insanity by jury here
last night. He was charged with
first degree murder as result of
the shooting of Frank Foukal to
death in Jail here June %.
Bishop had made plea of not
guilty. by reason of insanity, and
testified that "a divine revelation of
God had ordered him to organize a
mob and kill Frank FoukaI." Bishop
is a preacher.
Evening star., 1919-07-18

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 1S;-Buildins opera
tions in Chicago are at a standstill
today, and more than 100000 work
men are idle as result of lockout
ordered by the executive committee of
the Building Construction Employers
Association of Chicago
Yesterday the organizations when
includes in it's membership every
building contractor in the city, issued
an ultimatum declaring that unless
the members of the carpenters.
lathers. iron workers and other unions
who have been on strike for several
weeks returned to WORK by 8 o'clock
this morning and agreed to abide by
the provision of their joint trade wage
contracts. which run until 1921, the
builders would Indefinitely suspend
all operations.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
MAJORITY FOR REPEAL
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING
House Agriculture Committee Rec
ommends Rider on ApprS
priation Bill.

over objection Of democratic mem
berS the House agriculture committee
today voted to recommend passage
of the rcmodeled agriculture appro-
priation bill with the rider repeating
the daylight saving law. Democrats
said the rider would again cause the
President to veto the bill. and delay
funds needed by the Agriculture De-
partment.
Later the rules committee. on a
strictly partisan division. voted to re-
port Il rule making the rider in order
and allottinE one hours debate to it.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
BERLIN HEARS HOLLAND
WILL YIELD EX-KA|SER
Former Emperor Reported Critical
ly Ill-Ex-Kaiserin May
Go Back.

PARIS. July IS (Havas).-The
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of
Berlin, the mouthpiece of the govern
ment under the imperial regime, de-
clares it has Information that Hol-
land will consent to the extradition
of former Emperor William, accord
ing to Berlin dispatch to Paris
newspapers.
The formal handing over of the for
mer emperor to the allies, il adds.
will take place at The Hague.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Questioned by Senator Mclean.

You knew at that time that the
affidavit in question had been drawn
by counsel for the riggs Bank oifi
cials. did YOU not" asked Senator Me
Lean.
Yes replied the witness
But you thought that il was will
ful classification by the bank officials
continued Senator Mclean.
The witness again answered. Yes Of
Further questions brought out Una,
the jury in the case had acquitted the
bank officials.
Mr.. LaskeN discussed the alleged
stock transactions between the bank
and Lewis Johnson X 60. and declared
that officials OF the bank had mad. :,
profit of these Transactions
Senator Mclean questioned his au-
;hority for this statement and Mr.
Laskey insisted that The record
showed it
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Only Wants an Outlet.

LAS against this condition here is
what japan intends to do-all that
she desires to do in kiaochow and
Shantung:
Japan wants the railways of Shan
tung opened, that the products which
will be developed by joint interna =
tional interests may find free outlet
Kiaochow. Japan seeks nothing
more.
In the treaty negotiations between
China and Japan. which pact was
signed at Peking, May 25. 1915, the
Japanese minister to China, Eki
Hiokl. in a letter transmitted to Lu
Cheng-hsiang, the then minister of
foreign affairs of the republic of
China, said:
lin the name of the imperial gov
ernment I have the honor to make
the following declaration to your ex-
cellency's government
. ".If upon the conclusion of the pres
ent war the Japanese government
should be given absolutely free dis
posal of the leased territory of kiau-
chow bay they win return the said
leased territory to China subject TO
the following conditions:
Opening of the whole or kiaochow
as "A commercial port:
Establishment of d Japanese set
tiement in the locality to be desig-
mated by the japanese government.
Establishment, if desired by the
powers, of an international settle
ment.
Arrangements to be made before
the return of said territory is effected
between the Japanese and Chinese
governments with rehpect to the dis
Dosal Of German pubic=estahlishnaeQ
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Workers Ignore Threat.

The strikers ignored the threat and
refused to return to work as request
ed, and early in the day the executive
committee of the building employers
sent letter by special messenger to
every contractor with instructions i'm
mediateIy to stop work of every char
acter.
Approximately s50.000O0O in con-
struction work came to standsti1l.
Other operations about to be Starte
at an estimated cost of s75.000,000 will
be deferred.
The decision to declare lockout
came as climax to a series of strikes
and was precipitated by the walk
out Of carpenters, who are charged
by the employers with violating their
agreement and refusing to negotiate
a compromise. They now receive 80
cents an hour. but are holding out for
81 an hour.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
.221 DIE IN v. VA.
NINE EXPLOSION

BLUEFIELD. W. Va. July
IS.-Two hundred and twenty
one men were killed today III a
mine explosion.
Explosion at Tazewell Mine.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Iulv IS.
"A long-distance telephone
message received here this att
crnoon by ID. !. Parker. safety
engineer. the bureau OF mines.
from Bluetield. W. Va. said
more than 2Co miners were
killed i'll an explosion at the
TazeWell mine. near Blucheld.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Refuses Italy's Request.

The interaliied council today refused
Italy's request that Austrian conces-
sions at Tientsin, China. be trans
ferred to her.
The council discussed the question
of what forces Greece should con-
tribute for the occupation of Smyrna.
The final clauses of the peace treaty
to be presented the Austrian dele
gates are nearing completion and the
document will be delivered shortly.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Asked for Source of Information.

Senator GrOnna of North Dakota
asked Mr. LaSkey where he got his
information with regard TO tn. af,i-
GaVit filed for tn" bank officials
whether he had obtained il from the
hooks of the bank or whether he had
obtained it from reports made BY ma
iional bank examiners from the CON
troller'S office Mr. L&Skey said that
he had the report of the examiner.
but that the Information was taken
from the bank record.
1t made little difference whether
You conferred with controller WI
I,ams himself or not IN this matter
since you conferred with his assist
ant" suggested Senator t;ronna. MIR.
Iaskey replied that he had seen the
Iank book of Lewis Johnson q Co. and
checks made PAYABLE to the Riggs Ba nix
in the stock transactions.
Ar Ramsey. in his testimony before
Continued ON Second PageJ
Evening star., 1919-07-18
TROOPS ENTER MEXICO
II TIMES IN 6 MONTHS

American troops have crossed the
Mexican border twelve times within
the last six months to repulse Mex
lean raids and on various occasions
have found the bodies of MeXicans
some III uniforms of CarranZa troops
the Senate was informed today by
Senator Fan, republican. of New Mex
leo.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
HUNS ATTEMPT TO KILL
. i. S. PROVOST MARSHAL

tUBLENZ. July Is )by the Asso-
Ciated Press Two Germans attempt
ed last night to assassinate Maj.
George krieL provost marshal of
the American forces in Germany. The
major was not injured The Germans
escaped after firing several shots.
The shots were fired at the provost
marshal from behind.
Maj. Cockrel's home is in St. Paul.
Mimi
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Wales to Call on the President.

LONDON, July lit is understood
that the Prince of Wales during his
visit to the United States will go to
Washington to make call on Presi-
dent Wilson, but that the other plans
for his tour of that country have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Huns Retain CAPITAL Punishment

WEIMAR. July II (by the Associat
ed Press) 1.-The national assembly to-
day rejected motion introduced by
the independents to abolish capita
punishment. The vote was l54 to 1oy
Evening star., 1919-07-18

What do you know about Fiume
aside from the fact that it was one of
the bones of contention of the peace
conference? Read The Ancient City
of Fiume, Gem of the Quarnero' in
The Stars Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Senator Borah Suggests
Popular Vote on League, But
Would Not Be Changed by It

A suggestion that the question of a
league of nations be left to vote of
yesterday afternoon by Senator Borah
of Idaho. one of the strongest op-
ponents of the league. He called upon
the league supporters to join him in
obtaining such a vote.
THE President said Mr.. Borah.
has been sending for senators and
will. 1 understand. continue to do
SO until the quota is filled. 1t is a
policy / indorse: l only regret that he
began it so late in his administrat ton
But it is not in accord with the tenets
of republican government to settle
so great question behind closed
doors either at the White House or
anywhere else.
Evening star., 1919-07-18

Can America be made better? Mr..
Justice McReynolds of the United
States Supreme Court thinks it can.
and will tell how in the Editorial
Section Of nextSunday's Star.
Evening star., 1919-07-18

A series of articles by Newbold
Noyes to be published in The Star.
beginning next Sunday, will reduce
the peace treaty to brief and under
stapdable- English.
Evening star., 1919-07-18

The BEST pictures FIRST in the
Rotogravure Section of The Sunday
Star. News and feature photographs
from all over the world.
Evening star., 1919-07-18
May Intervene in Hungary.

PARIS, July IS (Havas).-The prin-
cipal topic of discussion before the
allied supreme council yesterday, the
Journal says, was allied Intervention
in Hungary. where military action
seems the only means to end situa-
ton dangerous for Rumania and
Poland"
Evening star., 1919-07-18
Alleges Discrepancies.

You heard what Gen. Weaver said
Mr.. Delavigne made an important de-
parture from that. didn't he, in writ
ing your advertisement?
II am not competent judge. an
sWered the witness.
Attorney Alfred G.. Murphy. for the
Plaintiff. objected and quoted Gen.
Weaver as stating that old guns were
being remounted to have a longer
range.
DO you know how long it takes
to mount gun" Mr.. Ford?' asked
Mr.. Stevenson.
No
1T takes long time?"
Depends on who does the mount
ing. + guess
You didn't print the truth about
it?"
Il employed Theodore Delavigne
and told him to get the facts and
to stick to the facts. If he omitted
things / am Responsible
Then you want this jury and the
world to understand that you pub
lished misstatements broadcast and
didn't know what was in it-whether
true or false?'
Il told him to get the facts"
Are you charging Mr.. Delavigne
with dishonesty"