davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-15

THE MUNROE AND CHAMBlISS N
At oeaIa. in the State of Florida at the Close of
RESOURCES
l. Loans and discounts, including rediseounts,
(except those shown in b and q ..-.---.
Total loans .-.--.-.-.-..-.--.-- ...,---
2. overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $lssls .
5. u. s. Bonds (Other than Liberty Bonds but in
cluding u. s. certificates of indebtedness):
fU S. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness
owned and unpledged .-.-...
6. Liberty Loan Bonds:
Liberty Loan Bonds, s5z. and AZ per cent,
unpledged .--..--
Liberty Loan Bonds, 31k. and Az per cent.
pledged to secure state or other deposits
or bills payable .-..-.-.--s-- :. -------
Z. Bonds, Securities. Etc (other than u So:
Bonds (other than u. s. Bonds) pledged to Sc
cure postal savings deposits.
Bonds and securities pledged collateral for
state. or other deposits (pOstal excIuded)
or bills payable ..--.......-..
Securities other than u. s. bonds mot includ-
ing stocks) owned unpledged.. -...-.-
f Collateral trust and other notes of corpora
tions issued for not less than year nor
more than three years time. -
Total bonds secur1CleSs etc. 0Lner tnan u o..-
8. Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock
8. Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank go per cent OF
subscription) ..-.--.-...... ...-.--
TO- Value of banking house, owned and unincum-
IL. Furniture and fixtures Observation-Disclosures.
II. Real estate owned other than banking house
13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank -.
15 Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation
al hanks
IT. Exchanges for clearing house
CA~~1~ GL-~.L L~.~.r~~ = A. L.
town an reportine bank (otber than item
17l
Total. ~ Items IA TX 1e ~ sn5 ~
10 Cheeks on banks located outside of ctv on town
of reporting hank and other cash items
2I interest earned b,,t NOT COLLECTED annroxu,atal
on no+ev and kills lie ,,ct ,ast d,s
% War sav;,. ce-+;s;cstes and tjft sts,ns a.
tnaIlv ouned
TOTAL
25. Surplus fund
26. Undivided rrofts
27 Interest and discount COLLECTED or credited in
advence - -~s st~;t,1 as aar,,aS e..
proximate)
%. Amount reserved for all interest accrued m
90. Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust
% -. Cerslned checks outstanding .-..-.-
o. Casners checks on own bank outstanding >.
iotal OF items oz, 90 "a and 90. -
Demand deposits COther than bank dePositsl sub.
jeet 20 neserve toeposlts payable "icnln oV
37 Certificates of darorit dna n; leav than an davu
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-15

..,. % sSGls @ E $ = s.: - s
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-15

Every first Sunday of the month
divine services will be at $3.50 a. m.
and at y. m. The other Sundays,
services at 1920 a. m and at p. m.
Instruction for the children at 9:30
a. I'M.
Daily service at a. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
Non-Union Men Are Busy.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4-Record
breaking coal production in non union
mines in the Pittsburgh district was re-
ported today by operators while union
leaders said the mines under the juris-
dietion of United Mine Workers were
down as tight as at any time since
the strike was called. Cars it was said
were made more plentiful today than
yesterday and every possible effort was
being made by the railroads to move
coal as promptly as it was loaded. I'm
ion officials said they had few reports
today as many organizers We're in their
home communities to vote.
A company of United States infan-
try which arrived at Brownsville was
expected to police that section which
was described as the borderland be-
tween the unionized field of the Pitts
burgh district and the non union Con.
nellsville Coke country.
Movements of reserve coal from the
Pittsburgh district continued today
More than 1000 cars have been for.
warded since the strike began to points
as far west as Chicago and northward
to Buffalo Some coal producers in tn,
| district express the opinion today that
the strike may be of long duration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
Mines In Pitts
burgh District Turning
Out Great Quantities of
Coal-Company Of Unit
ed States Infantry at
Brownsville to Maintain
Order Between Union
and NOn-UniOn Men In
That Section

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Breaking
his silence here for the first time since
he was served with the restraining or
der from court of Federal Judge A. B.
Anderson last Friday, John l.. Lewis,
acting president of the United Mine
workers of America, gave out the fol-
lowing brief statement in regard to
the efforts of the government to end
the strike of soft coal miners:
THE machinery of the joint system
of bargaining in the mining industry is
intact 1t would be simple matter for
the government and the coal operators
again to set it in motion to negotiate q
wage agreement.
Union leaders and government Off
cials apparently are awaiting the out
come of the federal court hearing next
Saturday as the next development in
the coal strike situation here. In ad
dition to the question of whether {
temporary injunction is issued the east
involves petition that the miners off
cials be commanded to cancel the strike
order.
The situation in the Indiana Goa
fields has not changed since Friday
night when the strike order became eff
feetive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
DRIVE LIMITED
TO MEMBERSHIPS
Brattleboro Red Cross Solicitors Start
Tomorrow-Share of National Fund
Otherwise Provided.

Every effort of the third Red Cross roll
call in Brattleboro will center in the drive
for membership, although $40 is Brattle-
boro's share of Windham county's quota
of $4,000 in the national campaign for
sl5,000 goo in addition to the membership
drive. Brattleboro's quota will be taken
care of by the local branch of the Red
Cross and the War Chest association,
and there will be no solicitation for funds
other than membership fees.
A complete list of solicitors is not avail
able but those who have been assigned to
have charge of the various sections are
as follows: Business section, Misses Bea-
trice and Gertrude Yearly: south of Whet-
stone brook, Miss Sylvia Crosby; north of
High street. including Forest street, Miss
Harriet Mellen; West Brattleboro and
Western avenue, Mrs Hazen Stockwell; ;
Holstein Friesian association and Register
Co, Miss Bernice Pike; Fort Dummer
mills, Miss Addie Warren
The canvassers will begin their work
tomorrow and the territory will be COW
cred as rapidly as possible Some persons
already have called at the headquarters
of Windham county chapter in the town
hall building and If any are overlooked
by the solicitors their membership fee
will be received gladly at the headquar-
tiers.
All the team captains and team mem
bers who possibly can do so are asked tc
meet in the chapter headquarters in the
town hall building between 40 and {
O'Clock tonight to get window cards. but
tons and other material for the canvass
Those who are unable to attend tonight
should call at the headquarters tomorrow
morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
MRS. ENRICH TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY
Former Missionary in Turkey and Y.
w. c. A War Worker Coming
Under Auspices of Woman's Club.

A service TO the town will be rendered
by the Brattleboro Woman's club next
Monday, when an opportunity will be Civ
en- the public to hear Mrs. r. S. Enrich,
who was for IA years a missionary in Tur-
key, but who now is working under the
auspices of the Interehurch World Move
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Enrich and three
sons remained in Turkey until forced to
leave, and both, after coming to this eoun-
try, were connected with war work, es-
pecially speaking for the Near East relief
Mrs Enrich spent some time in France
working under the auspices OF the Y. W.
C. A. for the girls and women there. She
is woman of magnetic personality, is
a powerful speaker and has message
which will be helpful and inspiring. Her
talk will be given in the Congregational
church. Further notice as to the hour
of the address will be given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
EXCEPTIONS MUST
BE FILED SOON
Supreme Court Rules in Williams Case
-Windham County Gases Come
up for Argument.
Especial to The Reformer.)

Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER, Nov. 4.
The Vermont supreme court today di-
rected that exceptions be filed by Dec. l,
In the case against Frank G. Williams,
former bank commissioner, for alleged
malfeasance in Office and continued the
case until the January term upon the
agreement of counsel as to filing excep-
tions
In the Windham county list the cases of
the Vermont Box CO. against Tibbets and
Miller against the Central Vermont were
marked for hearing in Brattleboro.
In the Underwood-Cr cases Attorney
Barber stated that new evidence had come
to light and the cases were set for hear
ing, as were those of A. V. d. Piper
against X. E. Mosher and Dyer against
Townshend. In the case of Hiram L.
Sparrow, administrator of the Harriet
Bailey estate, against the Vermont Saw
ings bank counsel for the plaintiff filed a
motion that exhibits be filed with the
clerk. Counsel for the defendant asked
for continuance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
POST PLANS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY
Memorial Service on Common, Parade,
Speaking, Athletic Events, Con-
cert and Arnlistiee Hop.

Now that it is practically assured
that next Tuesday will be a holiday
here the plans of Brattleboro post,
American Legion, for the celebration
of Armistice day are going forward
with push. The plans contemplate
service on the common in memory OF
the boys who paid the supreme sacri.
fee, parade, speaking by man from
out of town, athletic events and con~
cert and armistice hop.
While all of the arrangements are
not complete for the observance it is
planned to have a parade similar to the
welcome home parade. The post de-
sires that all organizations take part
and that they make arrangements im-
mediately to be present, not waiting
for the individual request which will
be received. The parade viii start be-
tween / and 1.30 clock in the after
noon. Although the route has not
been decided upon definitely it will
stop at Island Park ball field, where
there will be speaking, some athletics
will be arranged to take place after
the speaking, and everything will be
free to the public.
All American Legion men are re-
quested to keep in touch with the plans
and be present for the parade in civil
ian clothes
Arrangements for the evening were
completed some time ago and the en-
tertainment will include concert and
Armistice hop, with music by the Am
herst jazz orchestra
AT the request of Brattleboro post A.
F. Roberts, president of the board of
trade, today appointed a committee to
serve in an advisory capacity with the
post committee in plans for the celebra-
tion. The committee appointed by Mr..
Roberts was the same which had charge
of the welcome home celebration and IS
made up as follows: f. J. Fenton. Mar
| tin Austin, Horton ID. Walker, William
III. Richardson, Clarence L. Sticlney and
William A. Shumway. The post commit
| tee and the board of trade special COM
| mittee will meet at 7.30 o'clock in the
board of trade rooms
1t was said this morning at the board
of trade rooms that nearly all of the re-
tail merchants have signified their will
| ingness to observe Tuesday as holiday.
| No edition of The Reformer will be
published that day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
LABOR LEADERS
SEE LITTLE HOPE
Think Striking Miners Can
not Hold Out Long on Ac-
count of Shortage of Sub
sistence - Congressman
Kenyon Asks Appoint
of Presidential Commits
sion to Arbitrate Coal
Strike

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-Efforts to
reach basis for possible settlement of
the coal strike of bituminous coal min
crs were made today at a conference
between Federal Fuel Administrator
Garfield and j. ID. A. Morrow, pres-
dent of the national coal association,
an organization of the leading coal op
orators Of the country. DIR. Garfield re-
turned early today from a visit to
Kentucky and soon afterwards went
into conference with Mr. Morrow. who
was an official of the fuel administra-
tion during the war. What proposals the
fuel administrator had to make were
not disclosed in advance of the con
ference.
Developments today were looked for
ward to here as likely to afford an in
dex to the duration of the coal strike
A spirit of hopefulness that the end Of
the strike was near was prevalent.
Government officials were of the opinion
that the broad powers Of the federal
court injunction in shutting off the
strike funds would force the miners to
return to work. Labor leaders them
selves were said to hold the view that
the miners could not hold out long for
lack of subsistence.
Agents of the department of justice
reported to headquarters here that non
union miners were working on full time
and that defections from the unior
ranks were noticeable.
A special presidential commission tc
attempt arbitration of the coal strike
was proposed in a resolution introduced
today by Chairman Kenyon of the la
Dor committee Without discussion tn,
measure was referred to that commit
tee.
Attorney General Palmer was out O.
the city today, but other officials il
touch with the situation were NOR
hopeful than ever that there would b.
speedy ending Of the strike TIL
statement of John l.. Lewis, prcsidcn
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca that the joint system of bargainin,
in the mining industry still was in
tact was regarded as another encourag
ing sign.
Officials reiterated, however, that tn
strike would have to be called off be
fore the government could offer il
good offices to arbitrate the difference
between the miners and operators.
Officials of the railroad adminstra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
BIG CROWDS
VOTING TODAY
Massachusetts Men All Civ
ing Verdict on Governor
Coolidge
PROHIBITION TEST
MADE IN OHIO
First Popular Vote On This Question
In the State-Five Governors Will
Be Chosen Today - Coolidge Shows
Big Gain Over Last Year

BOSTON, Nov. A flood of votes
possibly the greatest ever east in an
off year election poured into Massachu-
setts ballot boxes today The contest
between Governor Coolidge, Republi-
can, and Richard H Long, Democrat,
drew to the polls great numbers of vot-
ers. In some places the early vote
equalled that of the Presidential cleo
ton in 1916. In nearly all cities from
which reports came the flood of bal
lots rose higher than in 1918. In this
city one leader said the number of vot-
ers out before noon far exceeded all ex-
pectations. Lines of men formed at
most places. Among the suburbs the
conditions were the same
The first town to report the vote for
governor was Norwell The vote was
Coolidge, Republican, ,229; Long, Demo.
erat, Is. Last years vote was Cool
idge, Republican, 1856; Long, Democrat
40.
Fair weather greeter the early
voters and the party workers were
the polls. Leaders kept in close toucf
busy from the start getting voters tC
with the balloting in the industrial cen
ters, where both parties had eoncentra
! ted their efforts
Richard H. Long, the Democratic op
ponent of Gov. Coolidge, who carried OF
vigorous campaign, appealing espe
cially to the workers. expressed conf
| denee of success as did the governor I
campaign managers.
In addition to the gubernatorial con
test the election was for other stat
officers and for the legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
FEEL SHORTAGE OF COAL.
Schools in Montana Ordered Closed
Short of Electricity.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-With approximate
ly 425,000 miners idle, according to union
leaders claims, conceded by most of the
operators, consumers are beginning to feel
the effects of the strike In production
Thousands of cars of coal are being con-
fiscated by the federal railroad administra-
ton, few schools were closed in remote
places, and in a number of communities
water and electric companies were affect
ed.
At Billings, Mont, it was announced
that the schools would not open today be-
cause of the coal famine. More than 1000
pupils and l20 teachers will be affected.
Some towns in Nebraska also face the
closing of schools unless coal shipments
held in Colorado are received
The situation as it may soon directly
affect the consumer was indicated in a
rcps.t FROM Chattanooga, Tenn, where
coal dealers entered an agreement to limit
the supply Of coal to domestic consumers
to two tons Industrial buyers were cut
off. The dealers said that only a l5-day
supply was on hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
]. B. DuntOn Pays Daugh-
ter $2,000-Cancels
Bill of $1,000
PAYS FINE OF 5000
IN STATE ACTION
Henry johnson Goes to State Prison
for Two Years for Stealing Automo-
bile and Victor Kalem Is Fined $500
in Companion Case.

In settlement of the civil action re-
Gently brought by Miss Carrie NJ. Dun
ton of this town against her father.
John B. Dunton, dealer in secondhand
furniture on Flat street, which was
suit to recover damages of $4,000 for
alleged assaults upon her with a razor
strop, Mr.. Dunton yesterday paid his
daughter $4,000 and cancelled a bill
against her for $1,000 for board, care
and money advanced.
1t was alleged in this case that in
addition to being punished at various
times without justification Miss Dunton
was imprisoned in the Dunton house.
The state case against Mr. Dunton in
connection with this same punishment
was disposed of yesterday afternoon in
Windham county court. The charge of
disturbing peace was brought up by
State IS Attorney E. w. Gibson to which
Mr. Dunton entered plea of nolo con-
tendere. Council on both sides made
statement to the court which embodied
the facts on both sides, including the
settlement The court imposed fine of
F-VV dhu toSlo VI 20. NulCn MI lJull-
ton paid. H. g. Barber of Barber, Bar
Der & Miller appeared for Mr. Dunton.
States Attorney Gibson also had
Victor Kalem and Harry Johnson. both
| of Boston arraigned in eonnec-
tion with the theft of an au-
tomobile from Joseph Demers at
| Mountain Mills in Wilmington last
/ July. Johnson, who had -beeR-in New-
fame jail in default of bail of $1,000.
/ pleaded guilty to the charge of steal
1 ing the car and was sentenced to not
/ less than two years nor more than three
years in the state prison at Windsor.
/ Kalem was charged with using the car
1 without the consent of the owner. He
was fined 5000 and costs of So, which
/ he paid Kalem had been out under
| cash bail of $500 furnished bv his IA
| ther. Attorney A. Y. d. Piper of
Brattleboro represented johnson by as
| signment of court and Judge Warner
A. Graham of Bellows Falls represent
| ed Kalem by employment.
The two men came from Boston tc
/ Wilmington TO work on a lumber Job
but decided that the work was not a,
represented and returned home, John
son taking the car from Mr. Demers ,.
| garage. The car was recovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
Elections in Several States.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Electors in
five states went to the polls today to
ballot for governors, while election of
lesser officials and decisions on con-
stitutional questions faced the voters of
several other states. Governors are be-
ing elected in Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Mississippi and New
Jersey. The elections in Ohio are be-
ing watched with interest by wet and
dry advocates as there for the first time
in any state popular vote is being tax
en- on the prohibitory amendment and
on other phases of the question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
Selectmen Given Authority
to Borrow Not to Ex-
ceed $500
HOLIDAY FAVORED
ON NOVEMBER IL
Town to Acquire Gravel Bank at Dis
cretion of Selectmen-Appropria
of $500 for Sidewalks at Fort Dun-
mer Heights-No Opposition.

Every proposition-and there were
six of them-that came before the spe-
cial town meeting last night in Fes-
tival hall was voted upon favorably
and unanimously. The first was to
vote to provide Main street with an
adequate drainage system, not to ex-
eeed $4,000 in cost, and the second
was to borrow money on the notes of
the town to pay for the system. The
third was to acquire gravel bank,
and the fourth was to raise money
enough to pay for it on notes Of the
town. The fifth was to construct a
sidewalk to two four-tenement houses
at Fort Dummer Heights and fix the
road, appropriating $500 therefor. The
sixth was TO declare in favor of OBJ
serving Nov. II, Armistice day, as a
holiday, and to ask Governor Clement
to proclaim that day as holiday in
this state.
About $50 voters were present, in
cluding several women, and promptly
at clock Moderator A. F. Schwenk
called the meeting to order and Town
N1cIh u .. IlOphlHS Etdu lHe call
George L. Dunham presented the fol-
lowing resolution under the first ar
ticle: Resolved, that the selectmen
are hereby authorized TO install such a
drainage system on Main street as viii
adequately take care of the surface wa
| ter, from the Wells fountain TO the
Main street bridge, at an expense not
to exceed s4,500.''
DR.. Fremont Hamilton referred to a
! time when the sewers were properly
cared for by Thomas Lynch and want
| ed to know whether they had been
properly cared for since his death Vii
! lage Commissioner John T. Kaine ex-
planned that the sewers did rot take
| the surface water and were not in
volved in the present proposition.
/ Road Commissioner Charles j. DUDE
! stated that he had not been here long,
| but from what he observed he was of
| the opinion that the street drainage had
/ been sadly neglected. Some of the
/ drains were built of stone and had fall
/ Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
STEEL MILLS ORGANIZING.
Returned Soldiers to Form Military
Companies to Protect Plants.

GARY, Ind, Nov. Returned over
seas soldiers among the employees of the
Gary Steel mills are organizing a military
company, it became known today. The
new units will take the place of armed
guards employed to protect the plant, its
organizers said, and the plan will be ex-
tended to other steel mills in the Chicago
district The guardsmen are to be indie
pendent of state or federal government
and will be supported by the steel mills.
A new invention is a clock with a
phonograph attachment which announc-
es the hour Gin a pleasant voice"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
UmversaIist Church

Tuesday at s p. m.--Albert w. Hicks
will give stereopticon lecture upon At
rica. Many fine views will be used to IL
ustrate the subject. Mr.. Hicks soon goes
to Africa as teacher and welfare worker.
Wednesday ab 7.3o p. ma meeting of
Boy. Scouts, troop 4.
Thursday at 430 p. m-The regular
meeting of the Ladies' circle Public sup
per served at 6.l5 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday, Nov. 4, at p. m. The
Conquest club invites all the young
women of the parish to a rally in the
chapel. Picnic supper at els, followed
by business meeting and address by
Mrs. H. H. Atkinson, formerly of Har-
poot, Turkey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SEEKING BASIS FOR
PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF COAL STRIKE;
LEWIS READY TO NEGOTIATE WAGES
CROWD FIGHTS DEPUTIES.
Women Throw Bricks and Stones
at Youngstown Officers.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. A.
Bricks and stones were used as
weapons by women when deputy
sheriffs attempted to disperse a
crowd seeking to prevent workers
from entering the Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co.'S plant here this
morning. "A crowd of l50 women
fought with the deputies. Five
men and four women were arrest
ed charged with rioting. No one
was seriously injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-04
POLICE QUIT A. F. OF L.
Those of Knoxville, First to Affiliate,
Vote to /, to Surrender Charter.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov A.
Knoxville police, the first in the coun-
try to affiliate their organization with
the American federation of labor by
a vote of six to one, decided yesterday
to surrender their union charter. The
decision, it was said by many members
of the union, was due to criticism of
the police activities in disorders a week
ago in connection with the street car
strike.