davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mrs. Cheek and daughter, Miss
Marie Laird. have returned to their
home in Georgia, after several weeks
pleasantly spent, in the city, guests
at the home of Mrs. Cheeks daughter,
Mrs. Harry Cole. and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
phone fve-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
fighting for QUALITY-not prices. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mr.. E. L. Stapp returned Saturday
to his home at Fort Lauderdale. after
several weeks spent in the city and
county, attending to business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mr.. Carl Ray has purchased from
the Ocala Auto & Garage Company a
handsome four-passenger dispatch
Chandler car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

During Mr.. William Royals short
friends who regretted his departure
week ago. but their best wishes are
extended to him for a successful ca
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mrs. Oscar Berger as returned to
Tampa after several weeks pleasant
ly spent in the city guest at the
home of her uncle. Mr.. J. M. Thomas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

The most complete line of bathing
caps we have evr carried now on dis
play. Come early and select your fav-
orite colors. The Court Pharmacy. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lee and chill
dren, Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Howard v.
Lee of Eastlake. were Saturday visi-
tors in town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
fighting for QUALITY-not prices. r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Our line of cut glass was never
more complete-parfait glasses. water
jugs, goblets, ice tea glasses, punch
sets, etc. The Court Pharmacy. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Miss Sue Haycraft left Saturday
afternoon for Jacksonville to enter
the Massey Business College.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Miss Lottie Morrison is spending a
pleasant vacation with her sister. Mrs.
d. N. Fore at her home at Palmetto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mrs. ]. B. George of Morriston is
driving new seven passenger Chand
Ter that she recently purchased from
the Ocala Auto & Garage Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mrs. Mary Priest of Fort Mccoy is
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
B. T. Morrison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mr.. R. B. Bullock has recently pur-
chased a seven-passenger Chandler
from the Ocala Auto & Garage Com
pany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mr.. Louis Keeffe will return this
afternoon from a short visit to Jack
sonville
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

Mr.. Hugh Floyd will return home
this afternoon from a brief visit to
Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17

The candidates will speak at Citra
Thursday evening, May goth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17
NOTICE

You must have your 1918 and 1913
poll tax receipts to vote June 9Th.
w. w. Stripping, Tax Collector.
Something TO sell? Advertise it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-17
MILADY BEAUTY PARLOR

LIP Fort King Avenue
Open $3.50 p. m. to 6 p. m. Satur-
days, $3.50 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
AMERICANS TO
OWN SHIP LINE
Hartman Writes Benson COM
pany Not to Share Earn
inQs With Germans.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-W. Averill
Hartman made public yesterday a
letter which he sent last July TO Ad-
miral Benson, chairman Of the Ship
ping Board, which had been referred
to in published criticisms of the con
tracts between his American Ship
& Commerce Corporation and the
Hamburg American line.
The letter makes clear that Jhe cor
poration Is TO have no foreign interest
and Is not TO share any Of Its earn
ings with the line. The letter. In part.
follows:
My Dear Admiral:
You refer TO the stock Of the cor
poration being stated as at least 81
per cent American owned / assume
that you refer TO that part Of clause
&C. of the agreement Of June lS.
"The officials OF the Hrmburg-
American line wished TO be sure that
the operations OF this new company
would be controlled by the American
Ship and Commerce Corporatton--a
company in which II had confidence
and. thereforeq, we inserted the p~''
visiea in clause c. by which 81 per
cent of the stock of this new com
pany should be owned by the Ameri-
can Ship and Commerce Corporation.
"As a matter Of practical fact, the
American Ship and Commerce Corpor-
alton will probably own all the stock
of the new company. II, however
this was for some reason inadvisable.
certainly all the stock would be owned
by American interests and none by
the Hamburg American line. 1 may
state definitely that there is no agree
ment, either expressed or implied. Tor
foreign interest in this stock.
"I read your second question as
to whether the line draws it's in
come from the Line only or whether
IL shares in the proceeds from the
corporation as well. The answer 10
this is that it draws it's income from
the Line only and has no interest In
the proceeds from the corporation.
This clause is operative only
when both parties have ships in the
same service, and the intent Is that
I'm working out the steamers of both
parties running side by side with
each other. there shall be no incen-
tive for one party to discriminate
against the other in the cargoes car
ried or the revenues derived there
from; and IL is the idea. at state
intervals, to level the earnings OF all
steamers of each party in a partic-
ular service, 30 that they will paru :
cipate with each other on an equal
gross revenue basis, ton for ton. as
far it it can lawfully be done.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

is perhaps still greater and more
harmful '' 'e.'-'''-.'.'.
international trade on the modern
scale by means of barter would be an
impossibility: 1t can only be con-
Quoted with the assistance not only
of money but of credit. But the use
of credit involves time bargains in
money. On the balance OF all sales
and purchases a country grants credit
to foreigners, either the creditors or
debtors must run an exchange risk.
Neither by the clearance of spot
transactions nor by sales and pur-
chases of forward exchange can bank
ers eliminate this risk"
A legislative reorganization of cur
rencies might prove to be premature,
is the leagues conclusion. Summing
up it's conclusions, 1t is asserted:
1T still remains to determine what
the fundamental basis Of the new
systems shall be.
"a universal gold standard with
currencies of the prc-war British
type Is generally regarded as imprac-
ticable. The way for universal, or
all but universal, adoption of some
form of gold exchange standard has
not yet been prepared by either busi-
ness men or economists. Still less
have they considered how under
future conditions. reasonable stability
is to be given to the value of gold
or of such other single or multiple
standard, as 1T may be decided to
adopt. To the problem OF currency,
the question of credit is complement
tary. 1t is perhaps by international
cooperation alone that we can hope
to stay the breakdown OF currency
and credit which over large areas is
developing into disaster of the first
magnitude"
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ence with the United States Con-
stitution and the right Of free
speech. Asking q man to join a
union is surely nothing more than
free speech.
However, the poor old Constitu-
ton is not quite what it was before
the war.
Baron Kato, of Japan, says he
sees no solution of the Japanese
problem as affecting the United
States. Yet there is a simple 80
luton. Let the japanese colonize
and cultivate in Asia and admit
the right Of the United States to
keep the United States nom
Asiatic.
Let them make any regulation
they choose concerning white peo-
pie in their territory, do the best
they can with Asia, and let us do
what we can with America. Then
let the better race prove superior
ity as the centuries pass. Mixture
would prove nothing and destroy
everything.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

He found Cox win pistol In
holster on his left hip and Harding
sound asleep In bed. though IL was
not yet o'clock. "But that's just
like him." said Cox. "Just like the
Republican candidate. 1 mean. They'll
have TO put tacks on the Presidential
chair II he's elected and they expect
to get any real action out OF him"
From which IL may be gathered
that Cox In a Democrat He is. He
also was born In Ohio.
They get along quite wen together.
Mrs Cox told the reporter. az she
fried potatoes for dr. Cox's supper.
Mr.. Cox admitted that she spoke the
truth. No statement on this OF any
other subject could be obtained from
Mr.. Harding. though the truth OF the
rumor that he has abandoned his
front porch was duly attested by the
comfortable sound of snores soughing
down the stairway. The feature of
the reporters findings. insofar as they
related to Mr.. Harding. WAS that he
does not sleep on the front porch.
Pes1tsE the iles of NsveAbeP Mr..
Cox will carry ON as = police sfficer
for the washiaSten Ternsi.sI Cess-
pssy. % duty st Uniss STATEN In
Wsshington.
During the same interval Mr..
Harding will continue 70 run the
elevator In q South Charles street
And 1t may be as well here as a.
some other point in this recital to
explain that Mr.. Cox's full name is
FCharles T. Cox. and that Mr.. Hard
Ing . Is Marshall +. Harding, and tn at
while neither is a candidate for Presi-
dent OF the United States, their poll
tics arc four square to their names.
And they live in the same house--Cox
and Mrs. Cox as househoIders, and
Ha arding as a boarder.
True to Coxian form. Charles +.
took took the initiative in the politi.
cal discussion that inevitably followed
the discovery Of probably the only
Cox Harding household in the United
States.
~ knew them both" said Mr.. Cox.
'1 used to be a motorman in Ohio on
the electric line between Columbus
and Marion, and I lived in Marion and
belonged to the same Moose lodge
that Harding belonged to. Cox is a
Moose, too.
They have some high old times ar
EuinE about the league of nations"
broke in Mrs. Cox. agitating the siz-
cling pan OF potatoes. "Mr. Cox tells
Mr.. Harding he's like his candidate
easy-going and likes to sleep. OF
course. he's a much older man. He's
sixty-nine. He was born up in Fred
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
SIX DAYS SEEM A WEEK
TO PENNSYLVANIA JURY

SUNBURY. Pa, Oct. S.-A jury in
the Northumberland county common
pleas court today found that six days
constitute a legal work day week and
awarded Harry c. Hageley. of Shamo-
kin, an extra days pay for each of
many weeks he worked for the Sham
okin Valley Coal Company. The case
is believed by lawyers to have set a
precedent In the State.
According to the testimony, Hage-
ley was hired at $40 a week. After
some weeks he was put on seven in
stead of six days. He asked for an
extra days pay. which was denied
him, the company alleging that his
contract called for him working a full
week. He resigned and sued.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
REVIEW MAKES ITS BOW

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. S.-The
University Review to be published
weekly by students of the University
of Maryland. has made its first ap-
pearance. 1t succeeds the Maryland
State Weekly. The STAFF, believing
the name too general, is asking the
students to suggest possible titles.
The editorial staff is composed of:
Editor-in-Chief, C. L. Mackert: as
sistant Editor, NJ. L. Raedy: Athletic
Editor. c. w. Cole; Society Editor, H.
T. Perkins; Personals Editor, A.
Digs; and Feature Editor. +. SLAM
ker; Reporters, Vida Ellis, Ralph
Chase, L. G.. Matthias, Harriet w.
Bland. II. A.. Silberman is business
manager; S. J. Gurevtch and Il. c.
Donaldson, circulation managers and
C. l.. Mullen, advertising manager.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
MEXICO GIVES D|Az
"a HOURS TO LEAVE
Relative of Famous Porfirio De-
cIines to Get Out Unless
by Force.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. S-Colonel
Diaz, nephew of former President
Porfrio Diaz, who is a prisoner In the
hands OF General Sanchez's federal
troops in the state of Vera Cruz, has
been ordered to leave Mexico within
twenty-four hours.
Colonel Diaz was Informed that he
cannot remain in this country because
of his affiiiation with revolutionary
elements 1t is believed that he will
go to New York or Havana
VERA CRUZ. Oct ST will not
leave Mexico unless I am taken out
by force" today declared Col. Felix
Diaz, who is n prisoner at military
headquarters. Colenel Diaz arrived
hero from the interior OF the state
on a special train on Thursday.
Provisional President Dc La Hucrts
had given Diaz his alternative OF
leaving Mexico TO make his future
home in a foreign land, or going to
a military prison for a long term.
Colonel Diez sent word to Mexico
City that he would not leave the
country.
and as a Mexican I have a right TO
live in my native land" said Colonel
Disz The Mexican government Of
cred to reimburse me for my property
which was connscatod during the
Carranza egsmc. I declined to re-
ceive any money. but tho government
insisted that I specify a sum. With
great reluctance l named $500 900.
This was .<satisfactory, but nego-
tistions are now going on between
this city and Mexico City az 70 the
exact amount of settlemcnt-
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
cox CHARGES GRAB
At SUPREME COURT
Governbr Says Ring Seeks to
Control All Branches of
the Nation.
(Continued from First Page }


probably not been a single tariff
measure in the last fifty years which
has not changed in it's every line
after the enacting clause once it
reached the Senate.
GRABS AT MORE POWER.
"By the nomination of one of its
own members as the reactionary can
didate for the Presidency, 1t now has
the opportunity of annexing the
executive department. IL the Sena-
torial ring should win tho election, 1t
would, in addition to controlling the
President. also possess the. .constitu-
tional right of confirmation of mem
bers of the Supreme Court appointed
by the President. Four members Of
the court being now eligible for re-
tirement, there will beyond doubt be
at least four vacancies on this court
within the next four years.
1T will DO seen at a glance that the
Senatorial crowd is playing for big
stakes, which are no more nor less
than absolute control of the three
constitutional branches Of our Gov
ernment.
CAN CHECK PRESIDENT.
No President Of the United States
VIII appoint anyone that he deems un-
worthy Of a place on the highest
court of the land. but We must be re.
minded that the Senatorial nominee
for the Presidency has confirmed him
self many times in the theory of
plural government, which means that
he will not only confer with the
group around him, but that this same
group has the constitutional right to
apply it's check il the President should
show signs of independence.
Besides. it would naturally follow
that a reactionary President would
appoint four reactionary members oI
the Supreme Court. This would bind
the country to reaction for the better
part OF a generation"
There were eleven speeches on Gov
ernor Cox's schedule today. Nine of
these were rear platform talks and
two were set speeches, one at Paducah
this morning and another at Louis
vile tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

erick county. Mr.. Cox 10 oaiy forty
three" she added proudly.
Both men have registered In the
Seventh precinct OF the Nineteenth
ward. So has Mrs Cox. She went to
the registration office with her hus-
band and wss the frst women to
register In her precinct. She af-
flisted ~ q Democrat. and states she
has been as little impressed by the
arguments from the front porch In
Marion, Ohio. as by the snores from
the spare bedroom at 1928 McHenry
street
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
WIFE IGNORED DAYLIGHT
TIME. HE WENT HUNGRY

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Daylight saving
time figured as a provocation for
married troubles in court today. Frank
Shaw swore his wife, Bette, refused
to recognize the new time and get
up. He had to do without breakfast.
Then he left home and lived where
he could get something to eat in the
morning. He asked for divorce.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Find Cox and Harding
Living in Same House;
Former Totes Pistol

BALTIMORE, Oct s.-Cox and Harding are living in
Baltimore in the house, it learned yesterday
uspectng frameup the Presidency with all the recent
cousion revealed in the baseball world, reporter went
around 1923 McHenry street to do bit Of shoeng
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Houston Backs Expert
Who Jolted European
Bankers by Boldness
BY w. H. ATKINS,
InternAtk0Aal News Service.

Criticism from semi-ofical quarters in France aimed
at Roland Boyden, American observer" at the Brussels
financial conference, for the atters bold demand that
allied nanciers get busy and remedy garng faults in their
fiscal systems, instead of looking to America for
loans not considered at the Treasury Department today
refecng the attitude of the French ministry of finance
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
6.459, ,998 FARMS IN U. s.

There are 6,459,99s farms in the
United states according to figures of
the Bureau of Census, as compared
with 6,361 BOZ In 1910, an increase OF
9s, ,496, or>1.5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
TheWomen's
Boot Sales
$6.75-$8.75

Saturday winds up these
great sales of Women's High
grade Louis heel Dress Boots
and Military heel Walking
Boots--in all popular leath-
ers, colors and combinations.
The s6.75 group includes
shoes marked down from $40
and Si2.
The sS.7S. group includes
shoes originally marked and
that will go back to si2, Si4
and SIS.
Women should be sure to
avail themselves of this op-
portunity to effect a remark
able saving.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
.-...- Presents for the Children
Saturday Special Prices On
"Gro-Nups''
School Shoes

We have just made some un-
usually favorable purchases of Boys
and Girls Shoes, which we are pass
ing along to you parents tomorrow.
It's all part of our campaign to take
the 'high" out of shoe prices. Don't
forget that "HAHN'S" started this
movement way last summer!
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

"The effect OF the instability Of
currency values upon internal trade
and industry Ia serious enough But
the effect upon International trade
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

Extra Quality "GRO-
NUPS" Dress Shoes in Tan
and Black. Girls sizes liz
to 2; Boys sizes Sc 50
/ to 6, at. ~VeO~
Child's sizes to II; small
sizes to 1872, $500
al
Boys extra durable heavy
ribbed "School-proof" Stock
ings. A special grade
just in. Priced accord
ing to 55c to SEC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
ACCEPTABLE TO WILSON

The New York Sun sees in Senator
Hitchcock really potential possibility
for the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation, and says that he seems TO iill
the bill Of requirements according u
the ideas Of President Wilson better
than any other man. The Senator's
mind certainly has run along with that
OF the President TO a remarkable de
gree. His views on decentralization
accord precisely with those Of Mr..
Wilson. He was willing to accept the
1914 pages Of the peace treaty and
league Of nations without the dotting
of IN Il" or the crossing of a It..
Such complete consonance Of thought
in two individuals has seldom been
seen before.
Like the President, Senator Hitch
cock did his best to postpone the war
until the Germans should have sub
jugated Europe and the kaiser was
ready TO turn his schemes Of conquest
20 our own shores. Seven months af
ter the sinking OF the Lusitania Mr..
Hitchcock introduced a resolution pro-
viding IN embargo on the shipment of
arms and munitions Of war to Europe,
which fitted in very nicely with the
Presidents he-kept us-out-of war
campaign Of the following summer.
II is quite probable that Hitchcock
would be acceptable TO Wilson, and he
may be nominated, but the people will
nave the final decision on acceptability
when the votes are cast in November.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
NORTH RUPERT

James A. Leach came home from
Boston for the weekend.
Miss Ada Winchester is passing the
week with Miss Ellen Leach.
Gladys Reed is spending the week
with Mrs. James Mars in Pawlet.
Master Merritt Mars Of Pawlet, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Chester Reed.
Herbert Leach and Miss Lila Win
chester Of Middlebury College, came
Friday for a ten days vacation.
Mr.. Colby Of Sunderland, who il
stopping at Chester Reeds, cut his
hand quite badly while splitting wood
recently. Il required several stitches
to close the wound.
The cheese factory will be opened
April / when the milk will be separ-
ated and the cream will be shipped 70
West Pawlet. Fred Reed will have
charge Of the separating.
Misses Mary Paddock and Letine
Brooks are home from Burr and Bur
ton Seminary on account Of the
whooping cough. Miss Ida Paddock
has the disease at the Seminary,
where she is Guaranteed TO her room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
MANCHESTER DEPOT

J. Henry Hicks is still obliged to re.
main in doors.
C. A. Bourn has secured a position
in Turner's Falls, Mass, and has gone
there to work.
A fine line Of mems spring over.
coats priced from s35 to S45 at Levin's
Department Store. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. James Provan have
moved from the A. j. Lincoln house
to Newburg, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris recent
ly had a very narrow escape from
asphyxiation by coal gas.
Mrs. Lyle Carpenter of Brattleboro,
is in town, called here by the condition
Of her uncle, William Smith.
You will find the very latest in
ladies' coats, suits and dresses in the
new arrivals at Levin's Department
Store. adv
A. z. Race Of the Buffalo Hardwood
Lumber Co, left Tuesday for Forest
port, n. Y, in the interests of his
company.
Mrs. Rodney Lampson, who has
been spending the winter in Granville,
n. Y, has returned TO her home in
this village.
Miss Marjorie Bourn. who has been
in Boston, Springfield. Brattleboro and
Londonderry visiting friends, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Almon S. Adams will have an
auction on next week Wednesday at
the home farm in East Manchester.
John Huntington will sell.
Miss Erald Benson. Of the senior
class at L. V. NJ, is passing the Eas-
ter vacation az the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Etie c. Benson.
The river was running full banks
on Sunday due 70 the several warm
days the past week getting the snow
moving quietly of the mountain side.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Edison and
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. B. W. Ed
son, al Of Bennington, were Sunday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

At the largest town meeting held in
the memory Of any present voters in
Arlington the citizens Of that lively
town Tuesday afternoon voted by a
majority Of &c votes TO go ahead with
the new high school building PROPOSE
ton as voted for at the regular March
meeting. The majority Of 81 for the
proposition at the regular March
meeting was quite perceptably In
creased al this last meeting, showing
that the ones vitality interested in this
good work were determined that the
town should advance instead Of go
back. With good schools other good
things come to town. Go 10 it,
Arlington.