davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
POLES REGROUPING TROOPS
Mr.. rAYLoR's PROPOSITION

Mr. Mack Taylor asks the Star to
make this proposition for him to
baseball fans, the 0cala garages and
the ball team.
Among his skilled mechanics, Mr..
Taylor has young man who is an
excellent ball player. His work on
the team is always needed, and some
times when the game is going on it is
needed by Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor says when customers
come in with their cars for repair, he
can't afford to have a short force at
his garage, when other garages are
amply prepared for work. Al customer
coming to his place and having to go
elsewhere is likely not to come back
a statement which all business men
will verify.
Mr.. Taylor says he will release the
young man in question for every
baseball game played in the city, and
shut his garage during the game,
provided all the other garages will
shut at the same time. He has a
player that the ball team and all the
fans want to see on the diamond, and
every garage in town has men who
want to see the games.
1t looks to the Star like fair
proposition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
MRS. SANDERS

Mrs. Melton F. Sanders of Cotton
Plant died suddenly Sunday morning.
She is survived by her husband and
FIVE little children and her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Parker
of York.
Mrs. Sanders death was unexpect-
ed. She went into the kitchen to
prepare breakfast and fell over on
the floor and never regained con-
scieusness. A physician was called,
but death occurred before he arrived.
The funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Johns
church, Rev. C. W. White of Ocala,
officiating. Many friends and rela-
tives came to pay their last tribute to
the dead Pyles & Perkins had
charge of the funera arrangements
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
ALL SHOULD BE
TREATED ALIKE

Editor Star: In the Star Of Aug.
17th, notice that charges are con-
templated in the taxation of automo-
biles, relative to redeeming the pro-
posed bond issue to build state high
ways.
!, 1t may be possible that I do not
harbor the same views on the subject
that the majority of auto owners do,
but it seems to me that the autoists
are pretty well holding up their end
of the deal. How about taxing other
vehicles in the state the same way
Did you ever stop to think that a
tractor or other piece of heavy ma
chinery can do more damage to road
than whole feet of autos? Why not
tax them?
Then, there are thousands or
wagons, log carts. buggies. ETC., that
should put a shoulder 70 the wheel
and help the autoist bear the burden.
These vehicles are taxed in other
states; why not in Florida?
Road Improvement does the man
with the team as much good as ii
does the motorist, and IN all fairness
he should "come across. But so far,
haven't seen any wagons wearing
a state license tag. We want good
roads and plenty of them. but every
body that uses them should help pay
the bill.
There are several other good rea-
sons why the non-motored traffic
should help TO pay the bill, but have
never been famous as a Language
singer" especially on paper. How
ever, "them's my sentiments" What
do you think Of them
i C. r. Tydings Jr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
cox ENDORSED BY THE
LABOR COMMITTEE
Governor Has Shown Himself Pos
sessed of a Fairer Understanding
of the Laborer than Harding
(Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 80. Organized
labor,s non-partisan political cam
paign committee. comparing the pub
lie records of the republican and
democratic presidential nominees, de-
clared in a report made public today
that Governor Cox had tshown him
self possessed of fuller understand
ing of the needs of the working peo-
pie"
The report. signed by Samuel
Campers, president; Matthew Vol,
vice president, and Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor. is the first ever made on
presidential candidates by fedora
tion committee.
Taking up the senatorial record of
Senator Harding, the committee de-
clared that on 18 measures dealing
with labor his score stood: Favorable
Z; unfavorable 10; paired unfavorab-
ly /.
The republican nominees vote on
labor issues during his term in the
state senate of Ohio, as reported by
the committee, stood: Favorable 81;
unfavorable o. In this connection the
report said:
Senator Harding's record in WASH
ington affords better opportunity
for analysis of his legislative views
than does his record in the Ohio sem
ate by reason of the fact that his
term of service extended for longer
period, during which he was called
upon to consider a wider variety of
measures"
Reviewing Governor Cox's record,
the report said that while governor
of Ohio he had "acted upon SO meas
ures of interest to labor without act
ing on a single one adversely to la
bor." AS a member of the 62nd Con-
gress, the governor was recorded as
voting favorable" to labor on two
measures, the only ones listed.
Among the So measures the COM
mittee listed as those Governor Cox
had acted upon 'sfavorably'' while
governor, were bills providing for an
eight-hour day on public works; reg
ulating the hours of employment OF
women; workmen's compensation act
pIOuADt6i1S JAlC CA1ip1OSC . Va AcAOO4
from interfering with political activi-
ties of their employees; relating to
safety appliances upon railway loco
motives and cars; providing for the
prevention of occupational diseases
and providing for the creation of ar
industrial commission to have super.
vision over all state departments re.
lating to labor.
s'There can be but one conclusion
based upon a careful and inpartia
survey of the actions and declaration:
of the candidates" says the report o.
the committee. Governor Cox ha!
shown himself possessed of fullel
understanding of the needs of tht
working people, a reader response t
their needs and to their proposals AM
a broader statesmanship in his public
discussions of the problems of the in
dustrial world I.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
GREEN-CLAD GIRL
LEADS SIM FE|N
IN BELFAST RIOTS
Police Say that Today's Conflicts are
the Worst Ever Seen in that
Tempestuous City
tAssociated Pressl

Belfast, Aug. 30.-Today's rioting
is said by the police to be the worst
that Belfast has yet seen. Four deaths
are known to have occurred up to /
o'clock this afternoon and numerous
persons are being treated in the hos
pitfalls for bullet wounds. One hundred
and thirty-fve fires have occurred
since the disorders began. Al girl in
a green blouse led the Sim Fem at
tacks on York street. Numerous
baton charges were made by the po-
lice.
BEGAN BEFORE BREAKFAST
Rioting and destruction of proper
ty were renewed today. serious disor-
ders occurring in the unionists quar-
ter. Further grave Developments are
apprehended Shops were wrecked in
the neighborhood of Ewarts row and
troops opened fire from and armored
car, critically wounding woman and
a man. There has been great excite
ment in other sections and the crowds
gathered early.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
OPEN MODEL CAFETERIA
AT STUDEBAKER PLANT

What is declared to be the most
efficient and most modern Industrial
plant cafeteria system in operation in
the country has just been opened at
the new S20.000.O0O factory of the
Studebaker Corporation IN South
Bend, Ind. With capacity for feed
ing 5000 employees. every fifteen min
utes, it rivals the world-famous AM
erican army system for speed, and at
the same time offers service and an
assortment of delicacies.
In addition to the main cafeteria,
which accommodates 1900 persons,
there will be ten branch cafeterias in
the various plant buildings, each with
capacity of approximately $50 en-
Iployes.
A splendid feature of efficiency is
the method of distributing food ready
to serve in vacuum containers from
the main cafeteria kitchens, where it
| is prepared, to the branches through
out the factory. This plan makes it
unnecessary for all the workers to
lcongest one dining hall. and saves
their time by placing a restaurant
near where they work.
Three meals a day are served, the
lcafeterias being operated by the
Studebaker Corporation on a non-
profit basis As an indication of the
low prices charged, soups are served
for cents, meats for Is cents, vege-
tables for cents, salads for 10 cents,
coffee for 5 cents, ice cream for 5
Icents, and home made pies for 8
cents. Although a full meal may be
obtained at from 80 to 35 cents, fig
ures show that the average lunch
check is 48 cents.
Some idea of the healthy appetites
Ienjoyed by the Studebaker plant
workers may be obtained from statis-
tics showing that the average amount
lof food consumed by each 1000 mer
land women daily is: Three hundred
and thirty pounds of meat, sever
bushels of potatoes. 1900 biscuits OF
rolls, 80 loaves of bread, 80 pounds
lof butter. 35 pounds of sugar. 2E
leases of milk in pint bottles, 120 pies
500 individual orders of pork anC
beans.
i A wide variety of dishes is served
lat the cafeterias. On the counter.
at each meal are two kinds of meat
anad pork and beans, two vegetables
five salads, two kinds of desert, fv,
kinds of fruit, and five kinds of drinks
/ In the dining rooms and kitchens
the most modern equipment is used
Including an ice making machine o.
seven tons capacity. and a dish wash
ling machine with a capacity of 1O,00l
; wishes an hour
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
WANT To PROVE
JIMMY IS WET
Republican Leaders Trying to Fix
All Kinds of Crimes and Mis-
demeanors on Cox
6Associated Press,

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Chairn1an Hays
of the republican committee submitted
a letter to the Senate investigating
committee today from George T. Car
roll, soliciting funds to carry on Cox
propaganda with the ultimate object
of amending the Yolstead act. Car
rolls letter described Cox as a "pro-
nounced wet"
ADMITS PART OF COX'S ASSER-
TION
Mr.. Says said the republican quotas
for the different states were fixed ten
tatively and as a goal, and that they
were always high. He said the bud
get called for $3.O79, 900 for the ma
tional committee, not including state
funds collected jointly.
FROM C0X'S SPECIAL
Enroute With Cox. Aug. 30.-Gov.
Cox travelled homeward today to pre-
pare for a swing around the circle,
beginning September 3rd. which will
take him to the Pacific coast and thru
northern and southern states. He
plans to reply soon to Senator Hard
ing's league speech.
STRIVING TO FIND SOMETHING
Chicago. Aug. 3O-The Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign funds
began work today on presidential sx-
|penditures. The committee. spnrTed
by Gov. Cox's charges. prepared for
exhaustive hearings. with the chair
men of the two parties and treasurers
testifying.
HARDING ALSO WILL TRAVEL
Marion, o., Aug. 30.-Plans for
Senator Harding's speaking trips are
nearing completion and it is under
stood that New York and Chicago are
virtually certain to be on the list.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
LONGSHOREMEN,s STRIKE
DID NOT LAST
Men Began to Think They Might
Starve as Well as Me-
Sweeney
6Associated Press)

New York, Aug. 30-The strike of
longshoremen in protect against the
Imprisonment of Terence MacSweney,
lord mayor of Cork, which began last
Thursday when 1000 workers quit,
apparently has collapsed Everything
is quiet along the water front, de-
spite the efforts of pro-Irish women
pickets. No difficulty was experienced
in getting men to unload incoming
British ships, steamship officials said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
OFFICERS SWIFTLY
AVENGED IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Aug. 30-The body
of Claude Chandler, a negro. who
was removed from the jail here by
masked men last night, was found
hanging from a tree eight miles
from here today The negro was cap
tured in a raid on moonshine still
in which three officers were killed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
UNCLE SANS BOYS
TOOK IT OVER
State Troops Unable 10 Handle the
Miners in the West Yir-
ginia Strike
CAssociated Press)

Williamson, W. Va. Aug. 3d.
Federal troops from Camp Sherman
took up positions in the coal region
here today and state troops on duty
since the mine strike prepared to
withdraw The operators said thai
several mines were operating and
others are preparing to open.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
HOUSE PARTY AT THE LAKE

A jolly party of young people went
to North Lake Weir this morning to
be with Mrs. Blowers, who is occupy
ing one of the Connor cottages, until
Wednesday. In the party were Misses
Alice Sexton, Loureen Spencer, Ethel
and Elizabeth Horne. Ruth Simmons,
Messrs. Hansel Leavengood, Tom
Wallis, Cecil Clark and Robert Blow
ers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
HARDING ALSO WILL TRAVEL
PUTTING DEPENDENCE IN
THEIR MAMMY'S PONIES
Many Residents of New York and
Brooklyn Remember They
Have Feet
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Aug. 30.-More than a
million Brooklyn residents depended
on improvised conveyances to reach
their work today owing to the transit
strike. Liuosines, jitneys, trucks and
horse drawn vehicles were used by
thousands, but other thousands walk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
BIG MONEY FOR
ROAD BUILDING

Washington, Aug. s0-Combined
federal and state expenditures for
road building may reach two hundred
and fifty million dollars during the
current fscar year. according to the
department Of agriculture.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
GETTING TO BE
AWFULLY GOOD
Mexican Government Goes Right
After Bandits Who Captured
Americans and British

Mexico City, Aug. 30-A search for
the American and British subjects
kidnapped by Pedro Zamora, the ban
dit, has been ordered by the war de-
partment. Government cavalry is
pursuing the bandit. who is declared
in demoarlized fight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
WATERMELONs ARE
GOING BEGGING
(Associated Praas1

York, s. c., Aug. 30.--Farmers in
this vicinity are giving away water
melons and feeding thern to hogs.
Thre weeks ago waterllaelons We're
reported selling at prices ranging
from so cents TO s1.25 each. Nov
1.-THE crop has swamped the market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
GOING To GIVE
UP HIS GHOST
Terence McSweney Finds He's Gone
Too Far in his Practical Joke
on his Tummy
ASSOCIATED Press1

London, Aug. s0-The hunger
strike of Mayor McSweney of Cork
has progressed so far that food would
not. save him. the Brixton prison doc
tor says. A change for the worse is
expected in the next "a hours. The
mayors wife said he was still con
scious but unable to speak.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30

Try Norris Gold Box assorted can
dies in /, 2 and s-pound boxes. Ex-
elusive 0cala dealers. The Court
Pharmacy. H-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
AN INNOVATION
4 White Man Lyncled by an Okla
homa Mob
associated Pressl

Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 30-Rigid inves-
tigation of the lynching of Roy Bel
ton, also known as T. NJ. Owens, aged
19, said to have confessed Staying
Homer Nida. a taxi driver, August
81, by a mob estimated at 1000 pex-
sons here last night, viii be made al
once, Thomas j. Munroe. county at.
torney, said today.
What have un,1 10 sell. or krada
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30
RED OFFENSIVE
BEING RESUMED
Bolsheyiki Strike Heavily at Polish
Lines Near Lemberg and at
Brest-LitoVsk
ASSOCIATED Pressl

London, Aug. 30-The Russians in
a counter offensive east of Brest-
Litovsk have occupied four villages,
according to a Moscow wireless.
Heavy fighting is reported near Lem
berg,
POLES REGRoUPING TROOPS
Paris, Aug. 30.-Warsaw advices
say that military operations in Poland
are limited to local actions for the
moment and the Poles are re-grouping
the forces separated during the rapid
advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-30

What have you to sell or trade
Evening star., 1920-04-05

AS it will not be long before
coats, a smart separate skirt wi
blouses. These are remarkably
Black and Navy Blue Serge
Skirts, in plain front and
gathered back styles, with
pockets, braid and button trim
med.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
CHURCH MUST NOT FAIL
IN CRISIS, SAYS WORKER
Baptist Director for New World
Movement Sums Up Conditions
at Meeting of Women.

The world is at crisis. The eyes
Il all people are centered on the
Church. If the church fails us at this
time we're bankrupt" Dr. ]. Y. Ait
chiEon of New York, general director
of tfe new world movement of North
ern Baptists, thus summed up the
present. position of the church in an
address before Baptist women of this
city todSy.
The address, was given at confer
ence which was attended by repre-
sentatives of twenty-five local Bap-
tist churches at the Second Baptist
Church. under the direction of the
Women's BaFtist Missionary Associa-
tion of the District.
The speaker took occasion to tell
Of the campaign for SITE. 900, 900 to be
cpnducted frtm April % to May 8.
'The spirit Of the Northern and
Southern Baptists is one," he said.
II am here Just as much in the inter-
est of the south as of the north"
Assurances of cooperation were
given by repr esentatives of local Bap-
tist churches. which are concentrating
the quota fos the District.
Mrs. James Madison Pratt Of New
York in an address outlined home
and foreign mission needs. In the
plans for foreign mission work, she
said, the new world movement pro-
nent equipment during the next five
years. For home mission work, she
said, $12,469.s44 is sought for the per-
manent equipment of new and en-
larged work in the United States and
Latin America.
a series of about 100 denominational
conferences which Northern Baptists
are holding all over the country dur
ing the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

privileges granted in any way which
would violate the doctrine of state
rights. He is known to have many
followers. Gov. Pleasant. however,
will go out of Office May and will
be succeeded by John NJ. Parker.
avowed exponent of woman suffrage,
which he urged in practically every
speech he made during the recent
bitter gubernatorial campaign. He
incidentally assisted in drafting the
progressive party's platform of 1915.
in which woman suffrage was made
an important plank. An advocate of
states rights. he nevertheless has
promised his support to the cause OF
national suffrage.
Although the attitude of the lead
ers of the New Orleans organization"
is not positively known at present,
Mayor Behrman in the past has op-
posed suffrage. He Is the recognized
leader of the city organization
Suffragists claim. however. that IT
has been strongly intirnated to them
that the Organization will not ac-
Evening star., 1920-04-05
ACTORS SEEKING HARMONY.
Steps Taken to Adjust League and
Association Differences.

NEW YORK. April 5.-First steps
toward patching up the differences
existing between the Actors Equity
Association and the Actors Fidelity
League were taken here yesterday at
the quarterly meeting of the Equity.
With only one dissenting vote. mem-
,eers of the Equity adopted a resolu-
ton providing for admission of FL
deity members into the association.
The strife between the two organ
izations was heightened during the
actors strike, which lasted from Au-
gust to September 6, 1919. Tho ac-
tion of the Equity Is the first move
toward reconciliation. Membership of
the Equity is estimated at about 1000.
while approximately TOO actors and
actresses are members Of Fidelity. An
expression on the part of many FL
deity members of desire to Join
an organization affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. as is
the Equity. is said to have resulted
In the decision of the Equity members.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
STRIKE FORCES EMBARGO.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 5.-To pre-
vent congestion in the port of New
York as result of the boat strike.
the railroads have been forced tc place
an embargo on new freight shipments
between Baltimore and that city. local
railroad officials have announced
According to Charles w. Galloway.
vice president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. the embargo is being
enforced on shipments oo-h I. and
from New York 1t affects only new
shipments. Its object is 10 allow free
Evening star., 1920-04-05
I. G. @. ACTS ON N. Y. FARES.
Provision Made for Charges From
Hoboken and Jersey Citv.

Permission was granted the Hud-
son and Manhattan railroad today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to file tariffs providing for a fare
Of 10 cents from Hohoken anu Jer-
sey City stations to uptown New
York and 6 cents from the same sta
tions to the downtown terminal in
Manhattan.
The commission said the suspension
Of the proposed fares of to s cents
last Saturday was without prejudics
to the road. and that an experiment
for three to six months with the new
.ar'ffs might obviate the necessity
loT 4 .;.olouScd Investigation.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

lively oppose favorable action at this
time.
The 1920 legislature will have
about seventy-five new members. con-
stituting the unknown quantity. The
old members are estimated to he
about equally divided on the question.
House members total lis; senate, Al.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FIGHT
IN LOUISIANA PREDICTED
Legislature Meets May 10-Both
Sides Organized for Bit
ter Struggle.

NEW ORLEANS. April 5.-A bitter
fight in the Louisiana legislature over
the woman suffrage issue is being
predicted by authorities on state poll
ties. particularly in the event that
Louisiana is offered the chance to ac-
cont or reject the proposition to be-
Evening star., 1920-04-05

it is warm enough to go without
| be necessity to wear with new
good values at the price.
Others are Jersey Skirts in
heather mixtures, made in plain
fronts, and some gathered all
around.
Good range of sizes to select
from.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
come the "thirty-sixth state" The
legislature meets May 10. the FIRST
scheduled assembly after Delaware.

scheduled assembly after Delaware.
In the first place. woman suffragists
themselves are divided on ratification
of the federal amendment. Mrs.
Lydia Wickliffe Holmes. state chair
man of the National Woman's Party.
is leading the fight for ratification.
With the indications that Louisiana
will be the state to occupy the posi-
ton recently held by Mississippi. Ms.
Holmes lieutenants have been ordered
to work especially hard to secure IA
Yorable act ion.
Miss Kate Gordon and Miss Jean
Gordon, ardent suffragists for many
years and widely known as efficient
organizers, have conducted intensive
campaigns against suffrage by fed
eral amendment. They seek suffrage
only by state enactment, holding TO
the supremacy of states rights.
Gov. Ruffin q. Pleasant has consist
ently opposed any woman suffrage
Evening star., 1920-04-05

movement o. goods. which were In the
New York terminals before II went
into effect. Perishable goods and live
stock are exempted and are moving as
usual.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Have Your FurS
Remodeled Now

Bring them in now, before the rush season be-
gins, and let estimate the cost of remodeng
repairing them for you
We have expert fur repairers to do this work.
and have the very latest styles in furs to remodel
them by. We also have the very latest in pets
for making coats and fur pieces to order.
Our prices are moderate for this service, and the
workmanship is of the best
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FzE' FOR LARGE CLASSES

Greenville, July 31.-Dr. H. W..
Provost, who has charge of register
ing students at Furman university
reported tolay hat up to noon, 2o7
students have secured reservations
which is about 100 more than were
registered at his date one year ago.
Also, the letters of inquiry are COM
ing in larger stream than last
year. Everything points to a large
increase in the number of students.
Last session the enrolment was
300. Indications are that the num-
ber will reach 400 this coming ses-
sion.