davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

L
!. spend the balance OF the winter a
| tier home in this city.
Miss Adela AXIS many friends are
i delighted to know that she has now
nearly entirely recovered from hel
recent severe illness. Accompanied
by her mother she left on Tuesday fol-
a short stay in st. Augustine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Anderson and
Mayor r. l.. Anderson, Jr., have gone
on motor trip down the East Coast
and expect before returning home to
visit Palm Beach, Miami and other OF
pretty East Coast resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mildly Lloyd and two
sons and their guest, Miss Margaret
Lloyd of Richmond, Va, returned
home on Monday from a pleasant
motor trip to Daytona, Ormond, New
Smyrna and other places in the East
Coast
Mr.. Harry Nurney, who has been
spending some time in Asheville, N.
| c., has arrived in Ocala and will spend
some time as the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Jack Camp and Mrs. Mildly Lloyd.
| DR.. Fl. F. Watt has returned home
from Jacksonville, where he went to
see Mrs. Watt and daughter, Helen
| off on their thip to California, where
they expect to spend the remainder
of the winter with Mrs. Watts par
ents.
Mrs. J. H. Therrell left on Thursday
for Gainesville where she will spend a
week or ten days the guest of Mrs.
G. S. Waldo and the Misses DaCosta.
DR.. J. H. Therrell returned on Tues
day from delightful trip to Hot
Springs, Ark, where he attended a
convention of the United Sunday
school workers.
| Miss Caroline White, has returned
to Sanford after spending the week
end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
IC. w. White at the Methodist parsOn-
age on Fort King ave. This was Miss
Whites first visit to her new home
and while here she met many people
who were charmed with her, and who
are anxiously awaiting the time when
she will come to Ocala to reside with
her parents.
The very young girls of the grammer
school have formed two basket ball
teams, with little Miss Martha Preer
and Johnnie Lou Potter as captain,
and the other members of the team
are Frances Drake, Margaurite Sex
! ton, Amy Lonk, Norvella Blenkenship,
Frances Clark, Babette Peyser, Mamie
! Lou Spencer, Dorothy Adams and Lu.
ellie Horne. Miss Clifton Sexton is
corching them and in a short while
they expect to be able to give some
games.
Mrs. Grunthal and son, Mr.. Edward
Armstrong, of Belleview, were pleas
ant visitors in Ocala Wednesday.
To Entertain at Cards for Mrs. Cox
This afternoon. at her charming
home on Fort King avenue, Mrs. III. A.
Wartmann will entertain few of her
friends at auction in compliment to
her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Eugene Cox,
! of Atlanta.
Oyster Supper Tonight
Tonight in the Sunday school rooms
of the Methodist church big oyster
supper will be served to the men of
the church. All the members of the
church and the Sunday school and
those who affiliate with the same have
been invited to be present at this sup
per and a very delightful evening is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

ocala for q couple OF days with thu
formers brother. Mr.. Christian Az
and family.
David Ward Griffith and Richara
Barthlemess. who arrived in Miams
Thursday from Nassau by airship. 20
ing from there to New York, are ex-
pected to return to TT. Lauderdals
later in the season. Mrs. BarthIa-
mess. mother of the famous actor.
richard Berthlemess is guest at the
Broward Hotel.-Ft. Lauderdale item.
in Miami Herald.
Mr.. I. j. Blackly has arrived in the
city from ocala and will make Jack
sonyille his home having accepted a
position here.-Times-U Union.
sssss
Saturday afternoon Mrs. II A. Ford
invited few Of the girlhood friendn
OF her daughter. Mrs. r. T. Birdsev.
in for cup Of tea, and for a little
visit with Mrs. Birdsey before her re-
turn to her home in Macon. The hour
with Mrs. Fird and Mrs. Birdsey wa.
a most pleasant one.
Miss Mabel Taylor of Glendale. o.
after brief visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Weathers, will return
to Lakeland this afternoon, where
with her mother and little niece she
is spending the winter.
Mr.. M. w. Lloyd and his sister.
Miss Margaret Lloyd. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Moon of Richmond. Va. left yes
terday afternoon in Mr.. Lloyd's car
for a trip to Miami and other places
on the east coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goddard ana
little daughter, formerly Of this city.
but who have been living in Chicago
for some time, are welcome visitors
in Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ditto viii ar.
rive in ocala Monday for the remain
der of the winter and will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Moore.
Mr.. William Rockers friends are
delighted to welcome him home agaiwp
after his long absence in Colorado
and California. He arrived wednes
day afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. vernio
Stevens entertained the members %
the Thursday auction club in her Us
ual happy and delightful manner.
Playing with the club at this meeting
were Miss Meta Jewett. Miss Mabel
Taylor and Mrs. Charles Lloyd. About
five rounds of auction were played.
after which very delightful refresh
ment course was served. The cara
players were joined for refreshments
by Mrs. Weathers and the young
daughter of the hostess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Troxler and
their three daughters, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. have taken housekeeping rooms
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. Murphy, for
merly of Gainesville, have arrived in
Ocala to make this city their home,
Mr. Murphy has opened an office in
the Gary block. He will handle the
Studebaker car in this territory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
oyster Supper Tonight

oyster Supper Tonight
Tonight in the Sunday school rooms
Of the Methodist church big oyster
supper will be served to the men of
the church. All the members of the
church and the Sunday school and
those who affiliate with the same have
been invited to be present at this sup
per and a very delightful evening Is
anticipated.
Mrs. c. L. Bittinger's many friends
regret exceedingly to learn of her con-
tinued severe illness. Her condition
was somewhat better yesterday.
The friends that Rev. C. NJ. Britain
has made during his residence in
Ocala as pastor of the First Baptist
church, will regret very much to learn
that he is contemplating leaving Ocala
at an early date. At present Mrs. Brit
tain and children are in Macon, Ca,
Wnere they Went DeIOfe GHIlslmaS 70
visit relatives.
$3.50
Miss Margaret Gerig. spent Saturday
and Sunday in Jacksonville.
go
Charles Peyser, the veteran tobac-
conist, has returned to Ocala after a
pleasant visit in Miami with his daugh-
| ter, Mrs Harry Simon, and grand
daughter, Miss Carolyn Peyser. Mr..
Peyser accompanied the Miamians
home after they completed visit
here. Miami Metropolis.
Mrs. Donald Schneider and little
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Junior Missionary Society Organized
Friday afternoon under the leader
ship OF Mrs. ]. H. Therrill, Junior
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church was organized There were
about q dozen little children present,
and they are quite interested in the
work that they are planning to do
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

The many friends of Capt. T. II.
Johnson, will be glad to learn that
he is now able to be out driving every
day, after his recent very severe ILL
ness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Mr.. William Rockers friends are
delighted to welcome him home again
after his long absence in Colorado
and California. He arrived Wednes
day afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Mr.. NJ. w. Lloyd and his sister.
Miss Margaret Lloyd. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Moon Of Richmond. Va, left yes
terday afternoon in Mr.. Lloyd's car
for a trip to Miami and other places
on the east coast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goddard ana
little daughter, formerly Of this city.
but who have been living in Chicago
for some time, are welcome visitors
in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ditto viii ar.
rive in ocala Monday for the remain,
der of the winter and viii be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Moore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

daughter are expected tomorrow aft.
ernoon from Youngstown, Ohio, to
spend the remainder of the winter
with Mrs Schreiber's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George K. Robinson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Mrs. Donald Schneider and little
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

Miss Mabel Taylor of Glendale. O..
after a brief visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Weathers, will return
to Lakeland this afternoon, where
with her mother and little niece she
is spending the winter.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
F0CH WILL LEAD ARMY
TO OPPOSE BOLSHEVISTS
Marshal Leaves for Warsaw. to Ar
range Allied Drive-Eng-
land Helps on Sea.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Marshall Foch
left for warsaw yesterday afternoon
to complete arrangements for the
projected allied drive against the Boil
sheviki
The understanding Is that France
will supply the troops to cooperate
with tho Polish armies. while Great
Britain win contribute to naval
forces.
In accordance with this plan the
British Mediterranean fleet has al
ready ben ordered to the Black Sea.
General supervision Of the opera
tions against the Soviet forces on all
fronts has been given to Foch. Nows
OF the trip to Warsaw has been
closely guarded and has not yo, been
made public here.
Adoption OF ths plan for united
campaign against the Soviet forces IL
a victo"v for tho French advocates of
$685., roo az q solutior or the Rus
.r.. .al'm over tho Lloyd George
polI,, Of the open door IN Russia
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Sims Is Colonial Born.

the Sims type-either that or choke
'em before they got to the third class,
and the lsity wanted to know who
was this new politician in their navy,
and so on.
Sims got IL right and left. but he
knew what he was saying and why
he said IL. The English propaganda
was going good then. There was a
German propaganda. too, but as
against the force of the British IL
was as little brooklet ID great
river.
Students OF history speak OF Eng
land az old and senile, and military
men rate the English Tomrnie a first
class specimen OF a dub on the firing
line, but they all must hand IL to
England for one thing: The finest
job OF progsnda in tho worlds Ahis-
tory. and put out by England prior
to and just after our enetry into the
war.
Sims knew what he was doing.
Men who could tell him better Than
anybody In the world just what ef-
feet Eaaland's propaganda would
finally have in this country were
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Sims IL natural development.
First he is Colonial born. and Colon
iaIs OF English descent will fgst for
empire and royalty long after such
things have become "a joke in the old
country. Secondly, he Is a politician.
and thirdly. he is publicity man
publicity for Sims. He Is an admiral
today, one OF what they call the in
door adnsVals. yes, but II is the other
three that are and have been the
working influences with him.
1t was at a banquet in London in
1910 that Sims arose and said that
he. captain, In the United states
navy. could assure all present that
in the even of that war which could
not be much longer postponed Eng
lands great backer would be the
United States.
They need have no fear when the
time camc--Americs's last man. last
dollar. last pound OF steel would be
at England's call.
This started something. Sims was
reprl1A nded--not too severely-by
w ash az ton. Other naval officers
wished that somebody would get up
q littie. manual on rroferssnnaf ethics
and good taste for the shouters -
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
FATE Of TREATY IN
BALANCE THIS WEEK
Lodges Leadership May De.
pend on Events of Next
Few Days.

Ratification OF the peace treaty by
the Senate. and the party leadership
OF Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
may depend on the events OF the
present week.
Lodge today is comforting with
leading Republican Senators, to learn
definitely how the rank and file Of
the party in the Senate stand with
respect to the bipartisan treaty COM
promise movement in which he has
been taking part.
1t was the imminence OF an agree
ment in this bipartisan conference
which reused "bitter enders" to
threaten Lodge with loss of his
leadership IL he yielded materially TO
the Democrats on the Lodge rescrva-
ton program.
If Lodge can assure himself of suf-
fcient support. he may decide TO fight
the "irreconcilsbles" and go ahead
with compromise plans. which. he
sans. never have involved surrender
Of principle, so far as he is concerned.
But the general belief today was that
he will decide the better STACEY Is
to break neither with the irreconcil-
ables nor with the Democratic treaty
conferees.
Lodge has announced that the b.
partisan copferees will meet Monday
morning. Today he received from
senator Borsh, "A leading "hitter
ender" a letter in which Borah an
nounced his position with respect to
following Lodges leadership in the
senate il the Republican leader should
weaken on the reservations. Borah
will make this letter public tomorrow.
There are forty-ninc Republicans
and forty.six Democrats in the senate.
when Carter Glass takes his scat the
Democrats will have forty-seVcn.
should Borah bolt on party questions,
he would tie the Senate. and throw
tho deciding vote to Vice President
Marshall. q Democrat, thus giving tho
Democrats control
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Would Make Proper President
II U. S. Surrenders Sow
ereignty to England.
NEVER VOTED IN AMERICA
Missouri Senator Claims Food
Chief Has No Politics and
Is National Joke.

The publication by The Washing
ton Times of the fact that Viscount
Grey, late British Ambassador, par
ticipated in the meeting at which
the boom of Herbert C. Hoover as
Presidential candidate was launch
ed has created a sensation here.
Game as Warning.
Although the mention of Hoovers
name as a possible candidate has
never aroused any considerable
amount of attention from Senators Of
either party, the facts in connection
with the launching OF his boom came
as timely warning to leaders of
both parties against having anything
To do with the movement.
Reed Attacks Him.
An immediate effect was a speech
by Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri, yesterday, in which the sugges-
lion OF Hoover as candidate for
President was mercilessly ridiculed.
senator Reed drew laughter from
both sides Of the aisle as'he laid bare
the facts concerning Hoovef's allegi-
ance TO British interests.
No member of the Senate thought
well enough of Hoover's candidacy
rise and defend him from Senator
Reeds attack.
senator Reed began his speech by
placIng in the record OF the senate
the article which appeared In the
New York American. together with
/. cable dispatch from London signed
by Charles ". Grasty, OF the New
York Times, In which IL WAS stated
that Hoover could have become
member of the House Of Lords IL he
. had given UP his American allegiance.
Sees Lovely Country.
Senator Reed sarcastically sug-
eested that il Hoover were nomi-
mated for President a proper running
mate for him would be George Creel.
Then. he added. with "such "a man
ms Mr. Palmer TO tell the American
people what they should say or think,
what lovely country we WOULD
have"
One of the most telling hits in Sem
ator Reeds speech was in rcfercnce
TO note by one Of Hoover's biogra-
pliers that he had made SlO,000,0 900
before he was thirty years Old
senator Reed snid that IL Hoover
should receive the Democratic nom
Continued on Page 8, Column 2)
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

GERMANY TO GUARANTEE
HALF OF LEAGUE LOAN
paish Outlines Details of Financial
Plans to Rehabilitate
Europe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Sir George
Psish's plan for 100000. 100000
League OF Nations loan for iehaeilt-
tating Europe. the bonds OF which
are designed for purchase by the peo-
pie Of the United States, was outlined
yesterday by the author of the plan
in an address under the auspices OF
tho League OF Free Nations.
The financial part of Sir George S
plan, in brief. Is that Germany must
guarantee payment OF Si000o.oO0,oOO
OF the loan. the remaining 10000
0O0, 900 to be guaranteed by the other
nations OF the world, with the exccp-
tion OF America, whose people alone
he considered able to buy the bopds.
The present dangerous financial
situation will grow more and moro
grave, he asserted, until Europc's re-
construction is approached In tho
rieht way.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
FEAR LYNCH|NC OF
ALLEGED SLAYER
Tom Phillips Accused OF Killing
Pafents-in-laW At lenoir
City, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 25.-Tom
Phillips is in the Knox county Jail
accused of the murder OF Mr. ani Mrs.
l.. l.. Mills, parents of Mrs. Phillips.
1t was rumored here that posse
was on its way from Lenoir city TO
lynch Phillips, but Officers discredit
the report.
Nm a little cemetery at Lenoir city
two new mounds mark the last rest
ing place of the aged couple, who met
death Friday night when they were
ambushed and shot to death while
going home from church.
Phillips surrendered 10 sheriff 5
forces yesterday shortly before
o'clock. lie was brought here from
the home of his brother-in-law, about
three miles distant. by automobile
through Lenoir City.
Phillips denies he fired the fatal
shots and claims to have known moth
ing OF the crime until Informed by his
father.
Business was practically at stand =
still while the inhabitants OF Lenoir
City turned out en- masse for the fu-
neral OF the slain couple.
Mrs. Phillips is still dazed and al
most speechless as result OF the
tragic happenings She was return
Ing nOme WIN neT 1dNncT anu ioNH'i
when the shooting occurre9, and ac
cording to the police claims to have
positively identified her husband as
the assailant.
Phillips and his wife have been
'estranged since last summer when
Mills shot Phillips as the result of q
quarrel over division OF a wheat crop
and Mrs. Phillips and her four small
children had been residing with heI
parents
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Kaiser Is Impassive.

Gently supplied to him by his friends
in touch with London and Paris that
the allied statesmen had decided to
allow the question of his trial to drag
along into forPetfulness.
However. Wilhelm is convinced that
despite Hollands position in regard
to the question OF eXtradition. the
judicial technicalities win not he dis
cntangled before summer at the
earliest.
Therefore. he is persisting in his
plans for removal from Amcrcngcn to
the nearby village of Doorn, where
he recently purchased an estate. His
principal occupation of late has been
designing alterations for his new
home as a relief from the task OF
drafting the defense to be presented
at his eventual trial.
The supreme councils insistcnCe on
his moral responsibility for the war
Is bothering him much more, IL is
said. than the legal aspects Of the
proceedings, and, he Is brooding con-
tinually over the matter
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

1t appears that General Won
Goutard, of the Kaiser's suite in Fen
tick Castle, who had secretly sent
out wireless message, FASTENED into
the dining room at the close of the
evening meal with the text of the
long awaited document which his
broken master carefully read and
afterward discussed with the eX-
Empress.
Although Clemenceau's latest in
dictment constitutes Europe's most
drastic blow against the Hohenzol-
lerns and has shattered the theory
of the divine gift of his rulership,
the former Emperor conned its terms
with mild impassivity.
Although Kautskys revelations of
his personal culpability for the initia-
tion of the war had moved him to a
storm of passionate denunciation and
frenzied efforts TO prevent eNtradi-
tion, the allied note making the
formal demand appeared to excite
merely a rCgretful feeling over the
unreliabilitg of the information re-
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
ARREST MEXICANS FOR
KILLING u. 5. OIL men
BIoodstained Sweater Found on One
Suspect May Convict Pair
Of Staying.

MENlCO CITY, Jan. 25.-SeVeral
men suspected OF being implicated
in the murder of Earl Boles and 4.
!. Roney. American oil men. arc un-
der Darrest at Tampico, according TO
reports from Col. Francisco Crozco,
in charge OF military police there.
None OF the prisoners has confess
ed. but one OF them Is said by the
police TO have been wearing q sweat
or belonging to one OF the Americans.
This garment was bloodstaincd and
tho man, whose name Ia Castro. is
alleged to have tried to Get rid OF Il
whom srprehonded.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

To the Editor Of The Times:
Thank the Lord, the, days
of newspaper scoops and
newspaper courage nrc not
over.
| have seen of late
marked tendency on the
part of editors and writers
to dilute the news, to quail
ify its statements, TO un-
dercstimate its significance.
] felt tina, editors were get
ting timid.
But The Times has saved
my pride in the honesty, the
daring honesty, of the news
paper calling.
Twice, recently, The Times
has printed, exclusively,
startling stories Of immense
Importance.
First with the ncws that
England's agent bad arrived
on the mission to borrow
from America billions OF
dollars more-thirteen or
thirty-fve, I don't rcmem.
Der which-and so put upon
this country tho burden of
reconstlucting Europe.
First with the news that
Lord Grey, British ambas-
sado". was a conspicuous
member Of the small group
1T tho luncheon when Her
bert Hoovcr's Presidential
candidacy was initiated.
( There's "a thrill for eve-v
real newspaper man in
those two rrcat ScNous.
ONE AppprCtATlNE
VETERAN.
Wa Shin~tcn, Jan. ~.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
LADY ASTOR DENOUNCES
PUSSYFOOT'S' DRY PLAN

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25.--Speaking at
temperance meeting here last night,
Lady Astor denounced efforts of
"Pussyfoot" Johnson TO make Eng.
land dry.
81 have just enough of the devil
in me to make me want to do the vesy
thing some one tries to prohibit"
said the woman parliament member.