davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
DEMOCRATS WIN IN DADE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Miami, Nov. 2, II p. m.-Eight out
OF 25 precincts in Dade county give
E10 votes for and 305 against the
bond amendment. Indications are that
a full democratic ticket has been
elected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

~ ssssm VI ON dmso Surg 91o,S
*. OF p. hall nc 7:S0 D. m. every sec
ond and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
ereigns are always welcome.
]. C. Bray, C. C.
Chaa. z. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
R. A. MAsONs

Regular conversations of the OcaIaI
Chapter No. 13 r. A. NJ. on the fourth
Friday IN every month at 8 p. N.
II. s. Wesson. 81. 2.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
ROOSEVELT TO COOLIDGE
BONDS FALLING BEHIND

Especial to the Starr
Tampa. Nov. 3.--Incomplete re-
turns from &C out of GIT precincts
give the bond amendment 266O for
and 2798 against.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
SPECIMEN PRECINCTS
iSpecial)

Tampa. Nov. -Eighty-nine scat
tered precincts of the state incomplete
give for the amendment 371O; against,
1894.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
oCALA LODGE NO. 2ss. b r o. Z.

ocaIa Lodge No. 2s6. Benevolent
and Protective Order of EIks. meets
the second and four Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
ren always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop. 113 Main street.
G. z. Miller, 5 r
z. ]. Crook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03

DonY fail TO visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Compspy. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
jghting for QUAL1TY-not prse
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03

Advertising not only builds up your
business but also builds up the town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03

Advertising builds business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03

Dayton. Nov. 3.-Gov. Cox wired
Senator Harding his congratulations
this morning, pledging his support
as citizen to the executive autho-
rlty in whatever emergency might
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
BRITISH INDUSTRY
 AT STANDST|LL AS
 RESULT IF STRIKE
[RepubIlean A. g. Leased WIrel

LONDON, Oct. 17-British coal in- dustry today was at standstill. After months of negotiations between the neither side was willing to concede the crucial points, the pits are closed and Great Britain seemingly is facing days of industrial chaos, unequalled even during the world war.
 Except for the pump men and other employees who are to keep the mines free from water and otherwise in good condition for resumption of work when the strike is ended, all the mines were idle today.
 Sunday, however, in the view of large portion of the populace, was not an apt day on which to form concise judgment of the potentialities of the strike. When the men dropped their picks Saturday night, the question rose as to how many of them on Monday again would be ready to go into the diggings.
 A feeling of pessimism pervades, notwithstanding the fact that Premier Lloyd George has stated that every thing will be done to keep the great industries of the country going. To- morrow probably will show whether | the railway men and the transport IlWOTh6TS-lle OlnST two wings or Ia = bor's triple alliance"-are to join the miners.
 | Outside of some unofficial conver- sations between the various labor lead CTS, there has been no noteworthy de- velopments in the miners strike today Everywhere there is talk of the pos abilities of mediation, but up to late this evening no steps had been taken
 With the exception of the food min istry, which today presented a scene oi | activity, recalling the times of the rail road strike last year, all the official departments were quiet.
 One effect of the strike will be, 1t is expected, to bring the industrial crisis into greater prominence than the Irisf question when parliament reassembles Tuesday. There is much speculation whether, in the event of the railroat men or transport workers deciding tC
 support the miners by sympathetic
 strikes thereby precipitating a stil graver industrial crisis, the govern
 ment today decided to appeal to tn,
 country by a general election to en dorse the course taken by it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
VIRGINIA GOAL MINE WRECKED
 BY EXPLOSION
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MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Oct. IT. - The tipple aEd the entrance to the Rockford coal mine of the Councils VI le Basin Coal and Coke company at Rockford, w. Va, near here, were badly damaged by an explosion of dy- namite shortly before midnight to- night. Twelve men at work in the mine succeeded in making their escape.
 Soon after the explosion the power house of the coal company was at tackled. Many shots were fired. The sound of the shooting and the explo- sion attracted non- union miners em- ployed by the company and they quick iy assembled at the power house.
 In the fight which followed it is be- lieved that one of the men of the at tacIing party was either killed or bad ly wounded. as he was carried away | by some of his companions when they were finally driven off.
 detachment of state police sta toned at this place was notified of thu occurrence and sent a squad of men t' the scene. They secured the countrl in search of the attackers, but it Is no yet known here whether any arrest were made.
 IL was also reported that an explo sion occurred at the Richard mine O the Penn Mary Coal company, one mil
 away. but details were not obtainabl
 here.
 our months ago a strike of the cos
 miners was called fin this field. Sine that time non-union men have bee
 employed in a number of the mines, bu
 there have been no disturbances unt tonight. Last winter federal agent were busy in this field for radicals an some men were arrested and deportet
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
SENATOR HARDING
 ID RESUME FRONT PORCH CAMPAIGN

MARION, O., oct. 17.-Senator Hard ing's front porch campaign, interrupt ed for more than two weeks by speak ing trips, into the middle west, and south, will be resumed tomorrow with a celebration expected to bring to Mar ion one of the largest crowds of the summer.
 The occasion has been designated as first voters day" and several thousands of young men and women will hear the nominees speech on the duties and opportunities of those who from several Ohio counties will join in the first voters meeting.
 On Wednesday Senator Harding will leave for the last campaign trip. He will speak at Jackson. Ohio. Roches- ter. N. Y, and Buffalo, N. Y, return 1 ing to Marion Friday.
 Senator Harding reached here CT l his special train before noon tod sy | from St. Louis. Several hundred peo- pie met the train at Beuefontaine. Q | and the senator made a short speech \ avoiding political issues and urginj | Sabbath observation and "more relig
 iOus reverence"
 Tonight. with Mrs. Harding. he at l tended charch here and listened to l sermon on the league of nations b. | Bishop William r. Anderson of tn | Methodist Episcopal church. who de
 clared that President Wilson ha, ! "scrapped his own league" and tha
 the nation now must seek a new ar
 rangement to fulfill its hope of pre-
 served world peace
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Churchill Fedrs Foreign Dangers
 If IreJond Split
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wIrel

DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct. 16-Danger of embodiment with the United States if the North and South of Ireland were left to fight out their own differences was predicted by Winston Spencer Churchill, the secretary for war, in speech tonight in which he referred at length to the Irish situation.
 Mir. Churchill after asserting that such a course would lead to civil war Ion such an organized scale that 1t would be disastrous and more terrible than could be imagined" declared that it would mean that in England sym pathy would develop in favor of Ulster. Influential persons in the United States, he said, sympathized with the South of Ireland, and while volunteers would leave England for the North of Ireland, achievements would come from the United States for the South. That, added the war secretary, would create such tension that Great Britain would be faced with the greatest dan- ger it could be confronted with, name ly, a quarrel with the United States.
 Two or three years more of what we are going through" he added, "Rp- pears better to me than that we should leave Ireland to herself and thus oper | the floodgates of organized war ant l later embroil us with the United 1 States"
 Mir. Churchill previously in. hi speech had declared that the reign O l terror in Ireland would be suppressed and that it would then be time for ; complete and permanent settlement o
 the Irish question.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
 ID PROBE MISSOURI
 DEMOCRAT CAMPAIGN
ra.nubIIean A. ?. Leased Wlrsl

SIT rotus. oct. 17.-The Demo
 ..,. nre-convention campaign m ,ss'.o,,ri and the activity of Edward ', Goitra national committeeman m tso interest of the candidacy or Al tornev General A. Mitcheil Fal,liei, l.,.'.., ,viu start tomorrow when the committee investigating cam paien -. p6ndlturcs. resumes us sesis t nar- fI.eo comnittee is prepared m par ttcuiar to inquire into the payment Ol sxpenses of delegates sent to the @ @cou ,,cntion at Joplin and the natlonal con vcnflon at san Francisco. Sehatoi r.,,c, Reed. Democrat, of Missouri' s,bose right to sit in the national con - vsntion was overruled both az Jopilll s,d san Francisco is a member or the Investigating body. ---., ., .
 Senator Reed tonight announced the ...,..,r,tttee nleo would delve Into the ,,,st convention campaign of the sen- storia1 candidates, Ereck.nridge Long T,.r,ccrat and Senator Selden r anencer. Republican. senator SPeh -er fs a member of tho committee.
 MT Long and Thomas J. Fisher, whc had charge of the Long headquar ter' during the primary c4mpal6h' nave bocn subpoCuaed Go tcstliy.
 Senator Reed indicated that lll'...l tne ses sfon would be completed tomorrow a' sorator Kenyon has speaking ensage 1,enfs in Iowa this week and senato Reed ia Co speak ut Kansas City. Mo Thufsdav night.
 ono more session io complete a' unfinished iuvestiEauoua pronabi' NuI be held before election diy, Sen ,tor Reed said. with Chicago the prob 1bIc meeting placo.
 Tho ruairmcu. trcusurCrs and nihc officials of thc national committee arc expected Co bo recalled.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
APPEAL TO POPE BENEDICT

ROME, Oct. Hope Benedict, &C., cording to information today, has re- ferred the problem of the status of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork and other Irish hunger strikers to the con- gegation of the holy office.
 Many ugent appeals to make some pronouncement regarding the case of Irish hunger striking prisoners have been received by the pope. These ap- peals are divided between opposite viewpoints and implore the pontiff to reach diametrically opposed decisions on the question whether the death of prisoners make them suicides. Pope Benedict has personally exam ined all the documents submitted to him and has discussed the situation with learned cardinals and other prom inent figures in the church, but it is l indicated, has found them holding widely divergent opinions. He, there fore, it is said, has laid the problem | before the congregation of the holy office, which settles questions of faith ! and morals and judges heresy. This is | the oldest congregation of the Roman | church. It was created in 1542 and was | originally called the holy inquisition.
 The present pontiff modified it and added to it the congregation of the
 index, which has to do with literature. The pope IS preIecI or InlS cOnBrega- ton and Cardinal Merry del Val sec- retary. To the secretary will be sub mitted the opinions and investigations
 of those concerned in the case. These reports will be entrusted to one of the cardinals belonging to the congrega- tioh who will present his report to a plenary meeting of the holy office. which also includes Cardinals Cas-
 parri, the papal secretary; Pompila- Van Rossum, F'ruhwfrth, Elliot, Gius- tini and Giorgi.
 The process in matters coming be-
 fore this congregation is so long that it generally takes several years to reach
 a decision
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
DENIES IMPRESSION IF
 MARINE CORPS
 AS GIVEN OUT I
Promiscuous' Killings by Marine Corps Denied By Former Commander of U. s. Troops in Haiti.
rRepubllean A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, oct. IT, Denial that he had intended to convey the impression there had been ''promis- cuous killing" of native Haitians by marines during American occupation of the island between 1915 and 1920, was made tonight by Major General George Barnett, former commandant of marines.
 In a statement which he said was issued at the request of Secretary Daniels, General Barnett declared that the statement in his letter of October 2, 1919, to Colonel John Fl. Russell, commander of the marines in Haiti that statement of counsel showed me practically "indiscriminate killings of natives had taken place. was meant to express without due process of law" and mot as seems now to be mis- interpreted as 'promiscuous.
 The letter. written to Colonel Rus sell after General Barnett, then com mandant. had received a report of the counsel in the court martial of two marines charged with the killing of natives. recently made public by the navy department and which resulted in board of inquiry being named to investigate the charges of illegal exc cutions.
 General Barnett. who left Washing ton Friday for his new post at San Francisco. was recalled to testify be- fore the board. His statement fol- lows:
 'I have consistently refrained from giving out any information and from granting any interviews on the Hail tian situation. Any action taken by me as the commandant of the corps was taken considering only the good of the corps and the proper perform ance of duty by the corps. My of ficia1 letter of September 27. 1919 covered the case fully, but at the re- quest of the secretary of, the navy ] should like to make it clear that the statement in my letter of October 2 1919, as follows, namely, a statement by counsel showed me that practically indiscriminate killing of natives, etc. was meant by me to express without due process of law and not as seems now to be misinterpreted as promis- cuous' and I further meant, of course that such statement by counsel would
 have weight in my mind only wheT
 proved, and in order to have him prove or disprove the truth of these state
 ments I wrote the letter of October 2
 1919, to the brigade commander. I an
 a soldier and not an author. I fee certain that the brigade commando understood my meaning.
 This whole matter refers to only very small portion of the marine corp . on duty in Haiti. My full repor T shows that duty in general was splen . didly performed.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Greet S Visit to M eTicO Is Not
 Taken KGndIy
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-The visit to Mexico of George Creel has caused considerable comment by the Mexican newspapers. Mir. Creel remained three days and the papers assert that his stay was thus limited because of the breakdown of his confidential mis- sion"
 Both Excelsior and Fl Universal as- sign his departure to President de la Huerta's refusal to accept recognition of Mexico by the United States with the conditions attached. declaring that these conditions were the basis of ex- ten ded conferences which he held with the provisional president.
 Fl Monitor, regarded as the govern mont organ, says that the relations be- tween Mir. Creel and the Mexican off, cials were most pleasant. His depar- ture however. is characterized by El Universal as "precipitate and unsuited to the occasion"
 During his Mexican stay Mir. Creei was associated with Roberto Pesque- ira, who proceeded to the United States Saturday bearing credentials as the Mexican confidential agent in Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
BODY OF MISSING
 BANK MESSENGER
 FOUND IN JERSEY
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CAMDEN. N. J.. oct. 17-New ter sey authorities today were seeking three young men seen in bright yell low automobile last Friday in the vi- cinity of the secluded spot at lricka crossway. where the body of David s. Paul. messenger for the Broadway Trust company of Camden, was found yesterday. When he disappeared on october s, Paul was taking S1o,OO0 in cash and S12,5OO in checks to Phila- delphia bank. No money was found on the body. but all the checks were intact in a pocket.
 An autopsy showed that death was caused by skull fracture and that Paul had been killed not more than 24 hours before the body was found.
 The police believe Paul was kid naped. murdered and robbed and their work today was centered upon a search for a clue as 10 where he was | concealed for the ten days between his disappearance and the finding of his | body.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
CHRISTENSEN ASKS
 COLORED VOTERS ID
 SUPPORT Fl PARTY

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 17.--An appeal to colored voters to enroll under the banner of the Farmer Labor party and denunciation of the foreign policies of both the Democratic and Republican parties marked an address tonight by Farley P. Christensen, Farmer Labor candidate for president.
 Tt is to taught to see the Republicans grooming over the possibility that our boys may have to lie in some more trenches" he said. Tt is these self same Republicans who are most eager for compulsory military training. Mir. Harding, too, tells us he is for firm policy in Mexico, without specifying in particular which oil company he means.
 ''The same imperialistic motives for the benefit of Wall street animate both the Democratic and the Republican parties.
 And then there are those like MT Wilson, who, as Artemus Ward once remarked, Are willing to sacrifice all their wife's relations to make the world safe for democracy.
 We in America should have better taste than to talk of making the world safe for democdracy, with our Burle- sons, with our Palmers, with our de- portations, with our lynchings, with our many discriminations against oul 1 colored brothers.
 1The Republican party professes tC | be the champion of the rights of the colored people. They declare that i was the Republican party which wal instrumental in emancipating them anG they depend on this contention to swinl
 the colored vote. But it is obvious
 to anyone with even peanut brains tha the Republican party of today resem bles the Republican party of '61 il
 name only. Can you imagine Wendell Phillips and Garrison, abolitionists consorting with Penrose or Rec Shoot?
 q maintain that the Republica
 party is not entitled to the colore vote. because it's heart is not reall
 with their cause.
 q invite the colored citizenry to con l sidar the cause of the Farmer Labc party. I say sincerely that we are in terested as they are in obtaining 1C per cent justice for them"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Ms r ling Is Sure
 Of STS Electoral
 Votes lRIays Says
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Oct. IT. - Senator Harding is assured of SIS electoral votes and probably will receive at least 395, Will Hayes, chairman of the Republican national committee, told newspapermen today in an in- formal talk over reports now being received at Republican headquar- ters from which a formal forecast of the presidential election will be made some time this week.
 Mir Hayes said he was convinced that Senator Harding would carry every northern and every western state and had a good chance in Tennessee, Oklahoma and other borber states"
 Western states, which heretofore have been classed as doubtful, now definitely are Republican, he said.
 In the senatorial races, Mir. Hays predicted that the Republicans wcslld hold everything they now have" and would gain by carrying Maryland, South Dakota, Kentucky. Colorado. California. Nevada, Ari- zona and Oregon. Every Republi- can senator running for reelection Is certain of victory, he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Fitzgerald was one of the II men on a hunger strike in the Cork jail whose cases for a long time have been the source of wonderment on the part or the medical authorities. Nearly a month ago pr. Pearson and Dr. Battis- combe, the jail physicians, expressed profound astonishment that the men who were abstaining from food were still alive and conscious.
 At the time the physicians said that except for the devotion and care of the nuns in attendance upon the prison CTS, it was certain that several of them long since would have been dead. All the hunger strikers were declared to have been reduced to severe degree of cancellation. The facial cancellation of Fitzgerald at the time was declared
 to be most pronounced.
 Fitzgerald was arrested for shooting Private Soldier Jones outside Fermoy
 church on September {, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
DARTMOUTH STUDENT
 KILLED NEAR PHILLY
TRepubliean A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The body of Elmer c. Drewes. a Dartmouth col Iege student. who left his home here yesterday to return to college, was found with a bullet hole through the top of his head on a lonely road in the northern part of the city early today The police believe he was mur- dered
 Money. bonds and jewelry valued at several thousands of dollars were found untouched in the young mans pockets.
 Drewes was d graduate of the offi- cers' training camp at Plttsburg, and during the war acted as military in- structor at Princeton university.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
CHI poIIcE SEEKS HEIREss

CHICAGO. Oct 17-Police and de- tectives today engaged in a hunt for Miss Margaret McDougalL Highland Park artist and heiresS, who disap- peared from her home last Friday. it was learned today. When last seen by relatives she had packed up her easel and painting paraphernalia and said she was going to hunt some subiect.@
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
pRoDucE DUE FOR DROP

CHICAGO, oct. 17.-Prices on but ter. eggs and poultry will continue 70 decline during the next month, Prank G. Heilman, chairman of the general executive committee of the National Poultry, Butter and Egg association. told the organization at it's convention today With cold, dry weather, which would stimulate laying. eggs will take a decided price drop, he said
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
ALLIED COMMISSION
 DEMANDS FOOD FROM GERMAN GOVERNMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The allied rep arations commission( according to the Vorwaerts, today, has presented to the German government a demand for the immediate delivery of 10000 bulls and 500,000 cows to France, 11,5O0 head of cattle to Italy, 210,000 cows to Bel gium and 157,00O head of cattle to Serbia.
 The congress of the majority So- eialist party at Cassel, adds the news paper, has adopted a resolution call ing upon the Socialist parties of all countries to prevent Germany from be- ing compelled to hand over cattle to foreign countries, especially to France.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
PLAN RECLAMATION CAMPAIGN

SPOKANE, Wash, oct. IT. = Plans for an educational campaign to ac- quaint the east with the reclamation ideas of the IT western arid and semi arid states were laid here today at meeting of leaders of the Western States Reclamation association. It was announced that the plans would be made effective immediately. Among the conferees was Governor D. W. Da- wis of Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
AGAINST COMMUNIST

NEW YORK, oct 17-1mmediate ac- tion to strike the alleged circulation of Communist party pamphlets in the public schools of New York city was urged today by the American Defense society in a letter to Aiming s. Pratt, president of the board of education.
 The society said it has learned school children were being used to distribute handbills melting "the workers of America" to declare war against the capitalist state"