davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14
STRAUSS SAID WE HAD PLENTY
OF SHOOTS

Rear Admiral Strauss told the Sen
ate investigating committee that the
navy began laying in a good supply
of reserve guns and powder projec-
tiles as soon as the war begun in 1914
and when the United States entered
the war there was no shortage in this
euuiDment
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14
INFLUENZA AT ERSKINE

(Associated Press)
Greenwood, S. c.. April 14-Erskine
College has ben closed on account of
influenza.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14
CARRYING OFF THE
COIN IN CLEVELAND
lAssocintad Preasl

Cleveland, April 14.-The safe of
the Morris company was broken open
last night and $1,000 stolen.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14

"The TRULY Strawberries" at w. A.
Stroud's today only 33c a quart today.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14
SHOULDN'T CHARGE
FOR HIS SPEECHES
CAssocia ted Press)

N.fssOCId IGI EItSsJ
Wymar, Neb., April 14.-Wm. J.
Bryan favored an anti-profiteer plank
in the democratic platform. speaking
her today.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14
LOCAL NO. 19 WILL
HAVE PICNIC AT LOWELL

Editor Star: Local No. 19. Farm
ers Union, will give basket picnic at
Lowell Saturday. April II. Be sure
and come. Also please announce in
your paper it will be free to all bas-
ket picnic. Everybody is invited to
come with we'll filled basket. But no
candidates will be allowed to speak.
We will be glad to have them all come
but this is not a political picnic. We
will be sure and look for you. Thanks
for your trouble.
Fl. G. Heseman,
L. M. Raysor Jr.,
w. M. Shockley,
S. F. Rou. Committee.
There are no better people in the
world than those who live at Lowell,
and if we could possibly leave our
work Saturday, we would be with
them. AS it is, we wish for them a
pleasant and profitable day.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
(Associated Press)


New York, April 14.-Mr. James
Rowland Angel has been elected pres
ident of the Carnegie Foundation, it
is announced here.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14

CHEVROLET SERVICE.
BOT OCALA MOTOR CO.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14

WASHING AND POLISHING.
9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14

GENERAL GARAGE REPAIRING.
est OCALA MOTOR co.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14

ELECTRICAL SERVICE.
9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14

YOU ARE NEXT AT
9-6t OCALA MOTOR co. GARAGE.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Sunday; rising temperature in north
portion Sunday.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14
MORE TO MARKET WOULD BE
BETTER

The Federal Trade Commission has
recommended improved marketing IA
cilities at the great distributing GEN.
ters as a step towards reducing the
cost of living.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14

CHEVROLET SERVICE.
9-6t OCALA MOTOR co.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-04-14
At THE HEAD of
THE TABLE AGAIN
Of the Cabinet to Discuss the
Railroad Strike
(AssOciated Press)

The cabinet apparently reached
some conclusion regarding the strike,
but no intimation was obtainable. The
president telegraphed the members of
the railroad labor board to come to
Washington to be prepared to function
when the Senate confirms them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Nit. Blanc No Longer Is
Europe's Highest Peak

GENEVA, Nov. c1.-Mount Rose,
of tho French Alps, Il the highest
peak In Europe. owing to the big
Ecst landslide In history. by which
600 feet of the summit OF Mount
blanc. dIsregRrdinE NIL Internal
fionnl boundaries, sped from the
French pcnk into the italian VAL
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

tho marine corps. accused OF having
killed three IIaiticns. ana who has
submitted Il written defense to tho
court. sailed on the steamer Advance
today for Now York. for u vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

editor of tho newspaper, who was I'M
able to present proof of tho charges
ana. therefore, would not DO called as
witness.
AS sample OF tho charges tho
Courier related In CHASTITY detail how
native prisoners were forced to eat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

American Railway Association. Data
compiled by the division. il was said.
shows this surplus to DO located
chiefly in the South and Central West.
Increase in the total surplus was
shown to be due to reduction OF
the car shortage continuing to exist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

the flesh OF dead bandits. The mill
tary authorities say the publication
Is creating a tense situation in Port
au Prince because tho Haitiens as
sumo tho published charges 10 be
true. but Ignored by tho Americans.
Freeman Lang, former corporal In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
SERGEANT WILLIAMS, IN
HAITI, TO FACE CHARGES
Fort nu Prince Newspaper Creating
Tense situation by Publishing
Groundicss "OutrnEcs."
tBy Associated Prcss.l

IBy AsSoCIateU PrCSS.J
PORT AU PRINCE. HAITI Nov. 81
-Dorcas Williams. n marine sergeant
formerly OF Birmingham. Ala. &c.
cuscd OF killing Il native Of Haiti, ar.
rived here today in custody aboard
tho steamer Mccormick. The court
of inquiry. which IS investigating the
activities of the American marines IN
Haiti. deferred hearing Williams uu-
til Monday to enable him to confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
with witnesses for tho defense.

The Haitien Courier" has been
printing series OF extremely sensa-
tional charges against tho marines,
based on hc2rsay reports. Major Jesse
+. Dyer, judge advocate Of the court,
declared today he had questioned the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Die. when Auto TANK pur.,,.

HELENA. ARK. Nov. 27.-John s.
farncN. al. was burned to death In
his garage today. whom the tank of
his automobile exploded while he was
working on the engine. The automo-
bile and garage we're burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

in other parts OF the country. where
tho average daily shortage for the
week was 1886. or 1882 less than
for the week preceding.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
EMBASSY PICKETERS ASK
ADVICE OF CHAMP CLARK
Learn That Precedents Differ in
Recognition of New Re-
pub1ics by q. S.

Having decided to withdraw pickets
temporarily from the British embassy
| a delegation of American women who
came to Washington in behalf of Ire
lands cause called on Representative
Champ Clark yesterday afternoon
and. according to Mrs Anna Riley
Hale. who acted as spokeswoman. n.
We're graciously received by the eX-
Speaker of the House.
When asked by a Star reporter last
night the occasion for the visit Mrs.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton and a biographer of Theodore
Roosevelt, said, I'VE called on Mr.
Clark in search of advice. After he
had assured US that Congress had
done all in it's power to recognize the
Irish republic. he said that he had
always favored giving Ireland her
rights.
when asked if Congress did not
have equal power with the executive
in recognizing new state, he SAID
that it was a much -mooted question,
Mrs. Hale continued. He pointed out
that precedent showed that Presi-
dents Monroe and Jackson. in relation
to South America and Texas. respec-
lively interrogated Congress on this
point and accepted the authority OF
Congress as governing their proceed
ure.
But he also explained that in Pres
ident Cleveland's administration. after
both houses Of Congress had voted to
recognize Cuba as republic, Presi-
dent Cleveland vetoed the bill and the
action was dropped.
I'VE then asked il there was not
some procedure to force discussion
between the legislative and execu-
tive branches Of the government by
which the constitutionality of where
the authority to act rested could be
determined, but Mr.. Clark said he
was not prepared to say offhand.
There are many ways in which
the American people can help Ireland.
especially by moral support and
through economic channels. The
idea Of the Monroe doctrine was not
to protect the South American repub-
lies simply on account of their To-
cality. but because they were re-
publics." she said.
Asked whether there would be. an
other attempt to picket the British
embassy. Mrs. Hale said she was n"i
| in a position to say.
1--WE women are augmenting e.
forces and intend to do all in our
! power to enable the American people
to see the justice of this cause" she
declared.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
OWNING A HOME GIVEN
AS CURE FOR Boil LSHEVISM

I'D rather own one loaf of bread
than all the money in the banks if
bolshevism gained control Of this
country" declared Representative Fred
S. Purnell Of Indiana. in an ad-
dress on Americanism before large
gathering at the annual entertain
ment of the Government Printing Of
flee Council. National Union, at Typo-
graphical Temple last night.
Mr.. Furnell said that the best anti
dote to bolshevism in the United
country own his own home.
"Bolshevism is born of unrest. nur-
tured on destruction. but can be kill
ed by independence" he said. Let
every man be q property owner, even
at the cost of federal aid. and the
pernicious doctrine will die of its own
disease"
He laid particular stress on the duty
of all honest merchants to cooperate
with the government in driving out
of business every man who was TAX
ing advantage of conditions to pile
up ill-gotten gains, and said that
until such cooperation was forth
| coming there was no possible chance
of reducing the present cost Of liv-
ing.
Mr.. Furnell caused great Laughter
when he stated that at a recent hear
ing in Congress when Attorney Gen.
| eral Palmer testified it was figured
| that S32 years was the time required,
according to present calculations. for
| any noticeable decline in the price OF
| beef.
J. Leonard Ray and company enter
| tanned the audience with five numbers
| of a miniature vaudeville act, in
which ran a wide gamut from train
! ed pigeons to the singing Of songs.
Mrs. Clara Naecker gave several
solos during the evening. Other music
| was furnished by a jazz band and a
| buffet luncheon was served.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS- GETS LEASE
Building at Vermont Avenue and
K Street Will Be Occupied
as Headquarters Here.

Beginning April 10 the Southern
Commercial Congress will occupy a
building at the corner of X street and
Vermont avenue. which it has leased.
Announcement was made last night
that the congress will establish there
its bureaus and divisions dealing with
the agricultural. industrial and com
mercial activities and its general
economic organization plans.
The congress was organized IN
Wa shington nearly twelve years ago.
and will hold its twelfth congress in
Washington in December. The organi-
during this period. not only with re-
gard to the problems of the south.
but also in the national economic re-
organization, and has been directly
related to international Investigations
and achievements.
The headquarters of the congress
were established at Washington in
order that the south might physically
return to the federal capital in the
potency of constructive statesman
ship. The slogan of the organization
is For a Greater Nation Through a
Greater South" The Southern build
ing was constructed by the Southern
Commercial Congress- the organZa-
ton having purchased st. Matthews 5
Church. The building of the office
structure marked the beginning of
the erection of large office buildings
in Washington and gave an impetus to
the business activities that now CEN
ter around 18th and II streets. then
regarded as far out from the com
mercial activities of the city.
The Southern Commercial Congress
now plans the erection of an office
building that will be devoted exclu-
sively to organization work along
lines of the objects and purposes of
the congress. relating to educational
and commercial and economic prog
reSS.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
REALTY MEN WILL
| OPPOSE ZONE PLAN
Will Add Their Protests at
Car Fare Hearings
Tomorrow.

Wien the Public Utilities Commits
sion resumes the hearing on the car
fare question at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning it is expected there will be
number of additional witnesses to
protest against a zone system.
delegation of real estate men, it
was learned yesterday. will be on
hand to testify as to the effects of
zone system on property values in
the suburbs and the future growth
of those sections.
Lee d. Latimer of the Real Estate
Brokers' Association said the dele
cation would include Herbert Shan
non. Harry Kite w. s. Phillips, Fl. L.
Thornton and D. J. DUNCAN.
VIII Deny Authority.
William Mex. Clayton. represent
ing the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, will submit further evil
dence in support of his claim that the
commission is without authority to
institute zone system.
Mr.. CLAYTON said he expects to have
officials from at least two govern
ment departments to testify against
zone system on behalf of the gov
ernment employees who live in the
suburbs.
If zone system is not Instituted
it will require an increase of several
cents in the fiat fare to meet its f1nan-
cial needs, the Washington Railway
and Electric Company claims. An in
crease to s or cents in the fiat
fare would also have to apply to the
Capital Traction Company, which does
not need additional revenue at this
time, according to its claims.
Should Hear Peoples Wishes.
J. II. Hanna, general manager of
the Capital Traction system. summed
the situation up at the hearing last
week with the statement that while
a zone system on the lines of the
Washington Railway and Electric
would be cheaper for the public as
whole than an increase in the nat
fare on both companies. the wishes
of the people as to a zone system
should be given careful considera-
ton.
The present rate of fare expires
May l. If the hearings are concluded
today the commission probably will
announce its decision in two weeks.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
GOVERNOR TELLS HOW
STATE HOLDS PEOPLE

Novel methods instituted by the
state Of Maine to prevent an exodus
Of its natives to other communities
were outlined last night by Gov. Carl
T. Milliken of Maine at a meeting
Of the Maine Association in Trinity
Community House. More than 500
members Of the association gave the
governor an elaborate reception.
Gov. Milliken told of campaigns
throughout the state to raise the
standard of education and plans for
the forthcoming centennial in Port
land. He pointed out that during the
centennial every effort will be made
to make Maine better known to the
people Of the state and the nation as
we'll.
ITO prevent an exodus of natives of
a state" said Gov. Milliken. I've have
got to solve the rural school problem.
the greatest point of weakness. This
we already have attempted to do by
establishing an educational Platts-
burg for rural school teachers where
every year they are given six months
Of intensive training. AS result the
school teachers of Maine have re.
ceived from 80 to 200 per cent in
crease in wages and the state now has
the three highest paid rural teachers
in America
Evening star., 1920-04-04
VACCINATION REQUIRED
AS PRECAUTIONARY STEP

Employees Of the Civil Service Commits
sion were yesterday vaccinated by a
physician of the public health service,
as a precautionary measure against
smallpox.
The public health service notified the
commission yesterday that one of the
latter's employees. w. A. Erskine, 321
9th street northeast had been diagnosed
as a smallpox case. He is under treat
ment at the smallpox hospital
Mr.. Erskine left the commission's s
offices while i'll, ten days ago, March
25 He had been indisposed, it is said,
but there was no thought of the seri-
BUSINESS of his Illness
He was employed in the division of
applications and in his work at desk
had virtually no contact with employees
of the commission or visitors to the
offices, it was stated last night.
"T'he fact that Mr.. Erskine. If he
contracted smallpox whiLn at the COM
mission, has been out of contact with
the few employees he worked among for
the past ten days with no other sign
of the disease appearing elsewhere, just
~ allays any alarm that might arise of
the spreading of the disease said an
official of the commission yesterday. "It
is required, however, that employees be
taccinated SO there will be absolutely
no danger from the disease going any
further"
Evening star., 1920-04-04
TONIGHT.

Meeting Of the Friends of Irish
Freedom at O'Clock at 60i L Street
Evening star., 1920-04-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Marine Corps night will be held by
George Washington Post. No: l.
American Legion, at o'clock Tues
day night. in the auditorium of the
marine barracks, 9Th and 1 streets
southeast. Marines OF the post will
entertain.
The GIee Club Of Wesleyan Uni
versity, with the combined musical
clubs, will give a concert Thursday
night in the new gymnasium Of
Catholic University. The entertain.
the 81 ahan Debating Society, and
will be followed by a dance.
Phi Alpha Chapter Of Chi Omega
Fraternity will give a dance tomor-
row evening at the Teachers Club.
nth and F. streets. to celebrate the
twenty fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the fraternity. Miss Ethel
Hillyer at the Carlisle Courts will
be in charge.
Egg rolling and other Enster at
fractions will be featured Easter
Nc nday at Great Falls Park.
The Association for the Advance
ment Of Progressive Education will
hold a conference here April and
10. eThe program for the conference
will be announced early this week.
DR.. John Cav1naugh, former presi-
dent of the University of Notre Dame
will lecture on what to Read and
How to Read" Friday night at $50
o'clock in Knights of Columbus Hall,
sos E street.
The Washin9tOn Chapter of the
Randolph Macon Alumnae Associa-
tion will meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Hut No. 9,
North Capitol and E streets.
The sixteenth Street Highland.
Citizens Association will meet tomor-
row night at 8:15 o'clock in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Kennedy street
near 18th.
The Wilmarth Brown Unit of the
American Women's League will meet
at O'Clock tomorrow night at the
Powell School.
Tho North Warrington Citizens' As
sociation will meet tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock in the parish hall Of
the Church Of the Advent. I'd and U
streets. A report of the special COM
mittee on national representation
will be made.
Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. II,
American Legion. is to hold a make
II strong night" Tuesday at the Red
Cross cafeteria, D street between 18th
and 18th streets northwest. Austin s.
Imirie is post commander.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
PROGRAM FOR SOLDIERS.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital Patients to
Observe Easter Monday.

Soldier patients at the Public Health
Service HOSPITAL and st. Elizabeth's
Hospital will observe Easter Monday
tomorrow through cooperation of the
comforts section of the District Red
Cross Chapter.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway. chairman of
the section, will have charge of the
festivities A number of the woman
patients at ST. Elizabeth's will share
in the welfare work. Ice cream. cake
and candy will be served and musical
numbers will be on the respective
programs.
Assisting Mrs. Galloway will be
Mrs Mabel Test. Mrs. Orlena B. Hill
lers. Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth, Mrs.
Martha Spencer. Mrs. Anna Winner.
Mrs Louise Hibbs. Mrs. Martha r.
Burton and Mrs. Mary Lix.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

WanderlusterS hike at las pm. a
the Aqueduct bridge station on tn
washington and Old Dominion line
G. A. Gambs, leader.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
HOMER N. BARTLETT DIES.

HOBOKEN. N. J.. April 3.-Homer
N. Bartlett. composer, pianist and or
ganist, died at his home here today
at the age of seventy-fve. Mr.. Bart
lett retired eight years ago as organ
list of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. New York city. after serv-
ice there Of thirty-one years.
His compositions were of wide va
riety. the hest known being his
concert polka and a Christmas an
them, bethlehem"
Evening star., 1920-04-04

The North Warrington Citixens' As
sociation will meet tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock in the parish hall of
the Church Of the Advent, I'd and U
streets, A report of the special COM
mittee on national representation
will be made.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. IL
American Legion. is to hold a make
it strong night" Tuesday at the Red
Cross cafeteria. D street between 18th
and 18th streets northwest. Austin S.
Imirie is post commander.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

The wflmarth Brown Unit of the
American Women's League will meet
at O'Clock tomorrow night at the
Powell School.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
GUARD FOR LINCOLN
DIES AT AGE OF SO

CHICAGO, April 3.-Patrick d. Tyr
rell, ninety-nine years old. who was
one of the guards about President
Lincoln when the chief executive was
assassinated, died today. Mr.. Tyrrell
was connected with the secret service
for many years.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23

TANLAC-A splendid strengthen ing Tonic - S1-OO at HESTERL I DRUG STORE.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23
COUNTY BOARD
 OF EDUCATION
 TO BE ELECTED

The last legislature passed law creating County Board of Educa- ton for each county. This board is to assume the duties of the County Judge as regards the schools of the county. Also to elect County Su- perintendent to begin January 1st 1921. There are to be five men on this board and they are to be elected at the May School Meeting of this year. The one receiving the great est number of votes to serve five years, the next highest to serve four years and so on. Not more than two of its members can reside in the same political township.
 The teachers of the county nomi- mated five men for this board last fall during their annual institute. J. D.. Cornish, Lewis Waters, J. M. Thom- as, Tom Barham and J. J. Fore. These names will appear first on the bal lots sent out by the county examiner, as petitions have been sent out and signed. The teachers pledged them selves to work to have these men elect ed.
 Any other organization who wishes to, may nominate and by petition, as in other elections get their naminee's names on the ticket. An individual may get his name on the ballot by getting petition that complies with the state election laws. Ballots will be made up and sent out about April goth.
 The County Board of Education serves, as other school directors, without pay.
 c. M. FIRST,
 County Examiner
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-23
SHORT COURSE
 AT UNIVERSITY
FARMERS SHORT COURSE WILL BE HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARK ANSAS IN AUGUST WOMEN WILL MEET.

Farmers should take their calen- IS, 19 and 20. These are the dates of the Farmers Short Course" at Fayetteville. Those who attended last year will recall the enjoyable and pro- fitable time they had during that week. This year the Farmers Short Course Week" will be bigger, and bet ter htan ever. Here are some of the good things Dr. Bradford Knapp, the new Dean and Director, is planning for the farmers of this state during that meeting in August.
 A Farm Women's Week" is being planned for the same time and place so that farmers may begin planning to bring their wives with the as- surance that fine special program will be provided for them. Instruc- tions and actual demonstrations in home dairy work, care of poultry, home canning, home conveniences and other things of interest to women are being included in the program.
 For the farmers of the state there will be some of the big men in agri- culture of the country to discuss the big problems of the farmer. The names of these speakers cannot be announced just yet but farmers may look for announcements within few weeks. One of the great problems of the farmers of this state is that of Marketing. Dean Knapp is planning a week of instruction in the principles and best practices in marketing farm products. Such interesting subjects as standardization, grading and pack ing, official grades of cotton and grains, market grades, storage, ship ping and business methods will be discussed by men who have had ex- perience and who know these sub jects.