davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
things on earth except Strawberries.
Plant City Courier.
"And There VAST the Slightest
Smell Erann Dead Rats

Writes John Si1npkins. farmer Of
Annandale, n. j Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; triad dogs,
.ferrets, poison, could not get rid of
them. Bought 800 pkg. OF RAT
SNAP (5 cakesl. Used half, not a
Tive rat since. Dead ones aplanty. |
like RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them leaves no
small" Three sizes. 25c, soc, S1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by Marion Hard
ware Co. and the Court Pharmacy. .ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
-
NEWS OF The WEEK TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

president the international Woman
Suffrage Alliance, and Mrs. Millicent
Garrett FaWcert or London, president
of the National Union of Woman Stuff
rage Societies of England, has been
named joint president Of the eighth
congress of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, which will be held
in that city from June to June II.
Lady Aston, NJ. p, will be among the
British delegates.
A special from New York says that
Thomas w. Shelley, known also as
Thomas w. Simpkin, faced arraign-
ment in YorkviIIe court for shooting
DR.. James Wright Markoe, an eminent
surgeon, in fashionable st. Georges
Episcopal church Sunday. Police
officials said they would later ask for
the appointment of a commission to
examine Shelley as to his lunacy. He
told the police he had escaped from
Iunatfc asylum last week.
Liquor Cases in Hilsborouah County
Judge w. S. Graham, at a special
session of criminal court Monday for
the pupose of hearing the argument
Of motions for new trials, denied the
motions filed in behalf of Mike Licata
and George Adams, both convicted
during the present term of court
charged with violating the liquor
laws Following the dennial of mo-
tions for new trial, the defendants
we're sentenced to $500 and cost or
so days in the county Jail w. B.
Dickerson represented Licata and w.
K. ZeWadski, Jr., represented Adams.
Attorneys for the defendants have
signified their intention of taking the
cases to the supreme court on the
ground that Sth amendment of the
federal constitution sets aside the
Florida liquor laws, until acts have
been passed in conformity with the
federal amendment.
Hoover-NoW Like Barcus-Is WiIlin'
Mr. Harry B. Hunt, writing from
Birmingham says that Herbert Hoov-
er's choice of the republican party as
the one which he prefers to make his
race for the presidency will not pre-
vent the presentation of his name TO
the democratic convention. at San
Francisco, if plans under way among
democrats in half a dozen southern
states do not miscarry.
Under the program being devel-
oped by Hoover supporters in the
south. the democratic convention
must pass upon Hoover no mater if
he is or is not nominated by the re-
-publicans.
Senator Howard Sutherland re.
publican United States senator from
West Virginia, has entered the lists
for the republican presidential nomi-
nation.
The price of gasoline has advanced
one cent per gallon.
Besides a paper shortage the world
is facing an oil shortage.
$3.50
Removing our soldiers dead from
France will begin on September L..
Florida's fruit crop For the past
season is estimated to have been H.
100000 boxes and the estimated value
col mn nnn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
JAKE BROWN


Il am subject to rheumatism and
when 1 have a spell of 1t one or two
applitations OF Chamberlain's Linz
ment relieves the pain and makes rest
and sleep possible. l would not think
az doing without A." writes Mrs. {.
,Owsley. Moberly. Mo. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
SHOE REPAIRING DONE AT RED
DICK

Don't throw those cid shoes away.
can make them took ike new for
60c to $I.00.
Call and see me-
D. w. RICHARDSON, Reddick, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
cermany's Financial coIIapse


A special from Berlin says that IL
nancial and economic collapse con-
fronts Germany within a year. If the
people do not realize the situation Of
the contry and reform their methods
of living, said DIR. Wirth, minister of
the treasury, addressing the budget
committee of the national assembly.
IF we cannot bring our financial
policy in line with economic prin-
ciples," he exclaimed, Il confess
see no way out. Another increase in
wages will soon be demanded par
ticularly by workers on the state
railroads, and | shudder to contem-
plate the next railway budget. 1t was
hoped 7,0O0,OOO,00O marks but it will
not be less than 10000, 0OO. 900 accord
ing to estimates"
Gustave Noske, formerly minister
Of defense. emphasized the urgency
of making the country know the facts,
adding:
THE people are living in a state
Of intoxication and one feels helpless
when he thinks of the position Ger
many will be in year hence. A de.
bacle is certain if the people do not
live frgually.''
Thomas Z Peters Clifford r. Good
win. w. w Ward and L. B. Pride, on
trisl at Miami, on a charge of conspir-
ing TO refraud the government in the
erection of the Miami Dinner key
naval air station and the emergency
hospital at Key West, were found
not guilty here late today. The jury
was out twenty-five minutes.
Advises from Guatemala says that
President Estrada CABRERA capitulated
to the revolutionary forces undal
Carlos Herrera after the latter had
enveloped his stronghold of La Palma.
The president was promised personal
safety for himself and his personal
belongings.
The outlaw" strike spread to Flor
ida and on last Friday all the switch
men on the East Coast Railway with
out a moments warning walked out,
causing a direct injury to the truckers.
On April II, during a. terrible wind
and rain storm at Miami, Mrs. J. E.
REYNOLDS was blown with her auto
mobile off the causeway into Biscayne
Bay. She managed to climb on top of
the car and was finally rescued.
Mr.. Jessie r. Grant, a son of Gen
eral Ulysses s. Grant, has home at
Sarasota. Florida.
DR.. Wolfgang Knapp, who filed in.
Disguise TO Sweden, was recognized
and now rests in jail His handling
The reins of government in Berlin was
extremely meteoric.
Tampa is in the cauldron of a hot
political municipal campaign. Judge
II. C.. Gordon and Doyle Carlton are
measuring lances for the office Of
mayer: Both are good speakers and
ere making an old fashioned cam.
pa.gn.
Mr. E. p. Martin. formerly Of 0cala,
is a candidate for county solicitor for
HIlsbcrodgh county
A special from Geneva says that
49, c.l......,.,-, cnt4 Nnu- Nnrlr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

The Winter Haven Chief tells OF
grapefruit tree producing ton and
a half of fruit last season. That's
ton and a half of one OF the best
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment to
joints that ache. 1t relieves bone
ache, muscle ache and neuralgia pain.
Three sizes, Csc, soc, and S120 per
bottle. Sold at Gerig's Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Deals In Foreign
Exchange Make
Bostonian' Rich

Boston, July 30.-Charles J. ponsI
who claims to have amassed millohs
within few months, and VINO mas
paid to the public large profits on tneir
investments in his deal in Information
al exchange, appeared today almost 10
have satisfied the question among nis
Investors as to his solvency. the VIZ
t,1al end of the five day run was III
sight with few additions to the disap-
nearing line of investors demanding
payment. .
The amount paid out by Ponzi since
the run began Monday was estimated
hv his manager, Miss Lucy Nell, at VI
'soo 600. "And we have twice as mucti
more money right here in Boston as
Mr.. Ponzi owes, so there Is no neeo Oh
arv one being nervous" she added
Regarding statements of POSTMASTER
patten Of New York that there are
not enough international coupons IN
the worldto build up the fortune Whioi
ponzi claims is his, Miss Nell declared
that her chiefs manner of cashllss
IN" ON his operations was business
secret which he intended keeping ana
~hicb examination of his books by 1eo
eral state and county authori'ieH
would not show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Pendleton Man
: Hunt Continues

The Dalles, Or, July 5oi-"oIu
,vas received here today by Sheriff
avi christman that the alleged slay-
az of Sheriff Til D. Taylor of Pendie-
ton. Neil Hart and two companions
were seen in an auto west OF hepp-
ner. driving in this direction.
sheriff Chrisman Immediately no
tilted the sheriff of Sherman couh-
~ who has placed a strong GORDON
Of guards around the bridge cross
ing the John Day river. Resident IN
the vicinity of Moody's Bridge, across
the Deschutes river east of here, al
.o have been notified, and an arm
ed marty awaits the coming of the
supposed fugitives.
Pendleton, Or, July So.-Severai
hot leads. especially the one IN the
Areacham creek district. southeast =.
Pendleton. were being followed todaS
bv possemen trailing the prisoners VINO
escaped from the Umatilla county
iail here last Sunday. Nell Hart al
legged SLAYER of Sheriff Til d. Taylor
is reported to be in the Meacham
creek region.
Search for Jack Rathie, one OF tne
escaped prisoners, who was given 1000
at a farm housen ear Gibbon last nlsn'
ca far has been futile. Indian guides
and traiIers from the Umatiiia reser
walton are assisting the posses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Gasoline Sales
Show Advance
Over Last Year

In spite of limitations and restrlc,
tions gasoline sales in Oregon for June
tbis year were g per cent greater than
for the same month a year ago, accord
inc to summary just issued by Secre-
tary of State Kozer based on reports
Of the four oil companies operating In
the state in connection with their re-
mittances of state tax on fuel oil sales.
Total gasoline sales for June, 1920, ag-
eregated 4SO9, ,S48.5 gallons as against
S7O2146 gallons sold in the state dur
ing June, 1918. Distillate sales show a
proportionate increase with sales for
lime, 1920, totalling 586, 076.5 gallons
as against 4O7,4545 gallons sold In
June, 1919. :,
The peak of motor fuel oil sales IN
Oregon since the tax law became ef-
fective in February, 1919, was reached
in August, 1919, when sales aggre-
gated 4,346,95S.5 gallons of gasoline
and SO1,63,35 gallons of distillate.
Sales of fuel oils in the state since
the law became effective total 51,2l6.-
l45.5 gallons and $3.50, ,230.25 gallons
/. Of distillate on which the state tax ag-
gregates $544,s57.60.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Scores Flock to
Dayton-to Honor
Governor Cox

Dapton, Ohio, July 30.-Choice Of
their fellow citizen, Governor James
M. Cox, as the democratic presidential
nominee, was acclaimed today by resi-
dents Of Dayton and other portions of
the Miami valley. They Joined here
by thousands in non-partlsann nome
coming demonstration.
A civic parade at $3.50 O'Clock today
was the main feature. Hours before
the parade, crowds lined the court OF
honor, flanked with high decorated
pillars and Governor Coxs reviewing
stand in front of the court house.
Speeches were banished from the
program and a half holiday was in eff
feet through virtually all Dayton.
Elaborate floats were FEATURES OIL
the parade, together with the renown-
ed ..Rainbow division and Meteor
band. The later, from Piqua, Ohio,
was prominent at the San Francisco
convention.
Assigned a prominent paradng
MACE was the Cox boosters club, which
made the trip to San Francisco. Fra
ternal organizations, some of when
boast Governor Coxs membership, anu
labor bodies also had positions IN the
line.
So that newspaper employees could
march. Governor Cox's plant lssueu
only an early edition.
Lavish decorations blazed through-
out the city, flags and banners peins
mingled with Autographs of Governor
Cox, although the likeless also Oh sen
ator Harding, his republican opporen' :
also beamed on the festivities. Day
light and night fireworks were otner
features of todays program. with bana
concerts in several places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
s. Babies Are
Given Tests at
Thursday Clinic

Thirty-five babies. the maximum
number accepted for examination,
were examined at the monthly baby
clinic held at the Commercial cruz
Thursday afternoon under the auspi-
ces of the Marion County Cildren's bu-
reau. The physicians in attendants
were DR.. Frank Brown, DR.. ]. HI. Garn-
jobst, DR. c. A. Downs, DR.. Will Mott
and DR.. R. E. Pomeroy. Dentists who
gave their services were DR.. B. F.
Pound. DR.. F. l.. Utter and DR.. o. A.
Olson.
Officers of the clinic desire to ex-
press their thanks to Miss Villa
Huckestein, Mrs. e. G. Quinn and Mrs.
R. l.. Matthews. who assisted at the
clinic yesterday. They also state that
the organization is very badly in neec
of thre more screens and would ap-
preciate any donations in this line. 1t
is not necessary that the screens be
intact, and old frames would be CRATE
fully received.
The bureau has secured the services
of Miss Allen a trained nurse from
the east, who is spending a lengthy
visit with relatives in Salem,and heI
presence, together with that of Mrs
Will Mott assures the clinic Of the ad'
vice and services of two experts
An effort is being madeto gradually
weed out the perfectly healthy emil
dren and take especial care of the SICK
.lv ones and those whose cases are proc
lems to their mothers. Consequently
the next. clinic, August rs, will be sole
lv for ailing babies, and child spe
,cialist from Portland will be present tc
examine and prescribe for them. ).
Women desiring to enter their emil
dren are asked TO do so as early al
possible. Registrations may be maoe
through the secretary. Mrs. F. VoI
Eschen, 1775 Court street. or Mrs u
r. Fisher, SIS Market street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
America Wins
In Rifle Match

Beverloo, Belgium, July 30 Com
mander Carl T. Osburn of the Unit
ed States navy, today won the Olym-
pic individual target shooting COM
petition with army rifles at a dis
tance of 800 meters in standing po-
sition. His score was Sc out Of pos
sible 60.
Madsen, a Dane, was second with
a score of SIS.
Lawrence A.. Nuesslein of Wash
ington, D. c.: Loarsen. Danish com
petitor; Jannsen, Belgian and Tiechi
italian were tied for third place vito
scores of 54.
This result gives the United States
two firsts in the first three events in
the target shooting competition for
which results have been announced,
the American sharpshooters being
first in The first team match at 800
meters, lying down, with a score OF
289 out of a possible 800 as announc-
ed yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Communists Aduise
CiuH War as Means
OF Winning England

London. July 30.-That the triumph
Of the proletariat involves a bloody
revolution. that to achieve 1t In Great
Britain. the workers must prepare for
civil war and that the day is coming
when communism, sweeping through
Europe and enlisting the eastern ma
tions in the movement would meet
Great Britain and America in morta,
conflict, are outstanding points in a
long communication to the Berlin in
dependent labor party from the third
internationale at Moscow, quoted by
the London Times.
The communication was made in re-
ply to twelve questions sent to the Mos
COW internationale by the independent
labor party. One of these questions
was: ''How does communism differ
from other forms of socialism r. To
this the following reply was made:
There are no other forms. There .s
only communism. Whatever else goes
under the name Of socialism Is either
willful deception of the lackeye of the
bourgeoise or sef delusion by persons
who hesitate to choose between the
proletariat and the bourgeoise."
Another answer reads in part: "It
is most unlikely the bourgoisie will
surrender its power without strug-
gle. Therefore the workers of Great
Britain should prepare, not for an easy
parliamentary victory but for victory
by heavy civil war"
"Civil war;" world revolution" and
profound distrust of parliamentary
action appear in seevral of the an
swers The concluding part of the
document, as quoted by the Times,
says:
'It is probable that when throwing
off the chains Of the capitalist govern
ment the revolutionary proletariat of
Europe will meet the resistance of An
glo-Saxon capital in the persons of
British and American capitalists who
will attempt to block it. 1t is then pos
sible the revolutionary proletariat Of
Europe will rise in union with the
peoples of the east and commence a
revolutionary struggle, the scene of
which will be the entire world, to deal
the final blow at British and American
capitalists
James Ramsay MacDonad, the for
mer member of the house of COM
mons and one of the leaders Of the in
dependent labor party, commenting on
the docuent from Moscow. writes:
"The independent labor party and
the third internationale are oil and
water and won't mix"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Economic
Blockade
Sufficient

can sebas.ian. Spain. July 2s.-We
sove an economic blockade de-
'a' s Arthur J. Balfour, British rep
' .ntative on the league of nations
,.o,l IN a talk with newspaper cor
coulio,,, coa,sonts on the program OF the
respo ~, which opens its eighth meet
eou". sare tomorrow. He considered the
ins .,,ne ~. an important one. because
mee..I ass tbings. the blockade question
u.n', "as comprised in it's agenda'
wa, I,sn % economic blockade was appiied
n az nation which defied the league,
70. palfour said. he could not beiieve
NJ, nation would be able to- resist ~
long. lid daetrov itself in
~ civilized times by inviting such
! s''osr nsnalty,o he added. ut is not likely
+ /, will often be used since it is not pron !,
!. u.,a w. the league will often be defied.
M Mr. Balfour gave it as his opinion
NV w. tho league was suffering from
.~o .na' dangers-on the one hand, from
those @ people who said it was a useless
tiioa. n"atian and on the other hand, from
.hoss who believed that in the league
had NOD been found a remedy for all m
ternational difficulties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

Ell Paso. Texas, July 30.-Mexican
federal forces numbering several thou
sand men are being mobiliz I'd and
moved against Lower California to
put down the revolution against fed
eral authority Of Governor Esteban
Cantu, it was announced today by
General p. Elias Gales, Mexican min
lister of war and marine. who is here
en- route to Torreon. Durango. to con
fer with Francisco Villa, the bandit,
concerning the latter's surrender.
"Cantu never has accepted the au-
thority of the Mexican central govern
ment," General Gales said. He at
tempted to run the state as separate
from the balance OF Mexico and for
hins personal ends.
"Cantu was ordered to close gam
bling and vice Of the worst kind. which
has operated under his protection. He
refused to do so. The federal govern
ment is determined to end vice ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Police Officers
Shot With Own
Guns by Robbers

Los Angeles. Cal, July 30.-Robert
Norman, deputy city marshal of Bur
bank, suburb Of Los Angeles, was
killed and Henry e. Jurrier, constable
of the same place, was wounded early
today in revolver battle with three
men they found trying to enter Bur-
bank tire snop and who escaped after
the shooting.
Sheriff Cline sent two posses in au-
tomobiles to search for the fugitives.
The officers were shot with their
own guns, which the men they were
trying to arrest snatched from them,
according to reports made to the sher-
iff's office here.
man who gave the name of James
J. Jones, found hiding later in the
morning in the outskirts of Los An
geles, was declared by sheriff's depu-
ties to have admitted he was impli-
Gated in the attempted burglary but
denied he fired the shots which killed
Norman and wounded Purrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Iowan Propagates
Vegetable Sponge
Grown In Garden

J. A. Grove of Rockwell City. Iowa,
who is visiting in Salem, and who
thinks this region has the world beat
for fruit growing, says that fellow
countryman OF his, S. p. Van Wegan
has succeeded In growing sponges
in his garden. and thinks that with
Oregon's climatic advantages. this
section offers a wonderful future for
the sponge industry The new vege-
table sponge promises to compete
commercially with the deep sea va
riety.
An acre lot Of this new sponge
growth, properly taken care of anu
treated, would provide luxurious
living for any family, II the product
could be marketed at the present COST
of sponges. $4,000 an acre would pc
conservative estimate of the value
Of the crop.
Naturally, the discoverer OF the pro-
cess is not letting the world In on
his secret. He has demonstrated his
product to competent authorities.
who see great possibilities in the prop
osition.
| Mr. Van Wegen has experfmented
enough, says Mr.. Grove, that he 10
confident there is no question as 70
the success of his sponge. He does
not wish to bring it before the pub
lie. however, until he has developed
| it more thoroughly.
| He is now experimenting to change
the color, which is something ike
that of an ordinary sponge, to gray
He says this can be done in curing.
The sponge is as tough, or more so.
than the deep sea sponge, and light
er, so there is little development nee
essary along that line. He says he wip'
do nothing as to developing his dis
covery commercially until these ex-
periments are completed and does
not want to be bothered with COM
munications which have flooded MIN
since the story of the new sponge got
out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Trade Balance With
Europe Shows Slump

Washington, July 30.-America's
trade balance with Europe FOR the fis-
cal year just ended, fell off more than
$500, 900, 900 compared with 1919, ac-
cording to report issued today by the
department of commerce, while trace
with South America for the same per-
iod produced an unfavorable balance
of nearly s4OO, ,OOo, 900.
. Exports to Europe amounted to s4,-
s64,155,166, compared with $4,645,-
453,S9s in 1919 and imports totaled
s1,179,46O,6ss as against $372,951.319
or the previous year.
Imports from South America aggre.
gated sS69,944,3O0 compared with
s568,374,904 in 1919. while exports
totaled $490,s44,179 as compared to
$400,896,901 in 1913.
Imports from Asia during 1920
amounted to $1,368.669.105 and ex-
ports $79S,136.45S.
Exports to Great Britain for the fis-
cal year totaled. $2,151, ,336.423 and inn
ports s524,020,493; exports to France
s716,S11,629 and imports $172,022,935 /;
exports to Italy s3sS.065.755 and I'M
ports s92,420,177; exports to Belgium
ss17,O12,6s6 and imports $2s,748,4os;;
exports to Germany $202,1T6,07s and
imports s45,0S5,975 and exports to ia
nan $453,147.0635 and imports S527,'
228,S67.
Exports to Argentina for the year
amounted to 0,42s,000 exceeding
those to any other South American
country, while imports from that re.
public totaled $19.T00.0 600. Exports to
Brazil were sS,966,000 and were, ex-
ceded by imports from that country
by about $1,500,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Fire Eats Way
Thru Timber In
Forest ReSerpe

San Francisco, July 30.--An uncon-
trolled fret oday was eating its way
through thick pine and fir stands IN
the Shovel Creek district of the Kis-
math national forest in Siskiyou coun-
ty the United States forest service an
nounced here. There are but fifty
men fighting the flames, which ex-
tend along a line one and half miles
long. and emergency calls have been
sent out for more help, it was announ-
ced. A brisk wind was sweeping the
fire along.
There are no settlements in the line
of the fire. the nearest town of any
consequence being Yreka, 25 miles
away
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Personnel of New
Austrian Cabinet !
Announced Today

Washington, July 30.-The person,
mel of the recognized Austrian cabi-
net was reported to the state depart
ment today by the American commits
sioner at Vienna. The members OF
the new cabinet are:
DR. Mayr, chief of cabinet without
PORTFOLIO; DR.. Karl Renner, secretary
of foreign affairs; Ferdinand Hanusch
social administrator; DR.. Juiiu.
Deutsch, minister of war; Eduaro
Heinl, minister of commerce; Aloi'
Haueis minister Of agriculture; Wai
ter Briesky. minister of interior; Dr.
Roller, minister of justice; DR.. Reisch
minister of finance; DIR. Karl Pesta
railroads.