davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
Here is a Gink Who
Would Prevent Suffrage

WASHINGTON. d. c. July L.
procerdinss asking that Balnhridge
f,olby srcreiary " state. br eniolneli
nTainsi issuing n proclamation de-.
clnrinT the woman suffrage amend.
ment 10 the constitution OF United
States ratified has been instituted
IN The District Of Colombia supreme
court by Charles = fairchilds oi
New Y0rk. president of the Amcri.
can Constitutional League.
Fairchllds seeks IA prevent the
attorney general cnfnrcine the
amendment.
Jusiice Bailey issued ruling
whereby Secretary colby and A.
lorney General Palmer must show
cause July a. why the moticn
should not be granted.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
VILLA May GIVE
UP; ARMISTICE
TILL July IS

Ffpnciscn Wills hns signed an arm
lslice stopping an attacks aanlnsl
trains sarrisons or lo~ns and has
suspended MI hostiliiles urill july
10. according lo irrms he has cn.
tered into with Filas T.. Torrrn, N
pnso architect who recently held =
conference with hhn according 10
leleeraphic n,'ws received 10 ~ paso
late Tuesday evening from, Torrrpn.
where Torres wss Tuesday. -nys the
~ paso Times.
villa also has agrced 10 surrender
under certain conditions apreed Ia
between him aud Torres, hnl thrse
conditions must be- approved hy Pro.
usional President Adolfo De- Ia
Hucrla. The exact terms u the
surrender were mol made publlr by
Torres. however.
Tho conference between Torres
and Villa took place a. location
40 miles northwest Of aauciIlo.
which Il located ON the Mexico
Central Railroad. Torrrs Travelled
IA days over mountain trails. trhyrl
ing day and night. until he reached
the appointed plare of meeting. Ne
held a seven hour conference with
villa At which arrangements for ihr
suspension of all hostilliies until
after July Is were agrecd upon.
Nusi Be Approved.
This arrremeni between villa and
Torres is 10 be- approved by rresi
dent De IL huerta and tirucral y.
Elias Gales. provisional secrcipry ~
var; General Alvarc OhrcFon and
General Benjamin Hill
According io the iaisvl rcporis
received Tuesday evening. Torres
was al Torreon and was expecting
~ leave imm~'li .ielv for Mexicu
City carryiui With him the lrrIns
OF surrrnlpr of Villa. and also am
auirrr,ph letter from Villa. to Prrsl
h~ai de Ia Iiurrta.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
CIRCUS ~sKEI.ETON' m
FATAL AUTO CRASH

PONTIAC. Mich. July 1.-Artie
Aihcrlon. the skeleton" of CIRCUS
fame. known and loNed by children
an over the world, Is dead here a.
lhH result ~ injuries suffered when
struck an automobile several days
ago Aiherion, whose real name
was MolL was Tor years with the
barnum 4 bailey and Aingllng Bros.
shows. Has wife was Miss Blanchc
buckley, snake charner Mary Adr
laid, : years old. Noll's eldest chlld
won first prize several years ago IN
. naNonal perfect baby eoples1
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
Ugly RumOTs Of New
Uprising in Mexico

EAGLE PASS, Texas. July he
ports received here 10 the effect
That ~ bridges have been burned
IN Mexico south Of Mancloya, today
gave rise 10 rumUrs Of new rcv0.
luton headed by Adolfo Gonzalez.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
NC. Gov. Issues Call
To Ratiiy Suffrage
lBy Associated Press. !

RALEIGH. n. g.. July 7.-Governor
Bitkeii Of North Carolina today Is.
sued call for a special session Of
the North Carolina legislature Al.
gust 10. when ratification Of The wd
man suffrage amendment will be
recommended
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
Baby Ruth, Home Run
GetteT, Hurt by Auto

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Iuly l.
Babe Ruth. champion home run
hitter u the New York Americans,
was slightly injured today ia an am
lonobile accident At wawa. Penn.
sylyania. When a moior ear In whiih
he was riding turned ovrr while
negotiating a curve
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

W,aas Cos Il. Wun for Il. Fein's
Forrest A. Reduce Stock Sale.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
Delegates Leave S. T.
ny Associated Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL July T.
Delegates to the Democratic national
convention. their work done. the big
gathering adjourned IN n last roar
of enthusiasm for the parly's stand.
ard bearers, Governor James ~ Cox
OF Ohio and Franklin d. Roosevelt.
assistant secretary pf the navy. ol
New York. ars scramhling for train
accommodations homeward.
Every string Of departing sleepcrs
heading casl, north and south are
loaded iO capaciiy. Men who play
important roles In the fight Tor the
election Of The ticket were hurrying
rway 10 delayed vacations and ON
sightseeing tours preparatory 10 the
struggle ahead
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Franklin d. Roosevelt. nominee for
vice presidency. was due 10 leave
during lhe day for Dayton. Ohio, IA
consult with Cox. where the prelim
mary plans for The campaign will be-
mapped ont Roosevelt intends IA
resign from The Navy Department ~
soon as he can clear up his desk
Drmocralir leaders arr rlaled oven
ihe spirit nf harmony marking "a,
last hours ~ The convention. IN ths
nomination OF Roosevelt for The VIC,
presidency by neclninalion followinl
the withdrawal OF Tho other candi
dates, The leaders saw evidence o
past differences buried and a deter
minaiion 20 work hard for victor,
IN The November election.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
Cox Says Ratiiy La.
Suffrage Amendment

DAYTON. Ohio, July 7.--Govcrnor
James NJ. Cox. Democratic nominee
for the presidency. toby expressed
az his opinion Il was The daiy Of The
Louisiana legislature Ia raiify the
woman suffrage amendment ~ the
constitution of Jhe United States.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

never .lookcd brighter, and the ex.
pression, "lf we set oil, has been
changed 10, when We get oil, by
some Of the most solid business men
Of the community.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07


Over iln1 fret " rnsina has hern
put down IN the Flnfldn we'll wusl
of IIfmIon. says lho Drmine Head
l|Fh'. and Manaapr Clark proposes
~ 4rnd doWn the remainder VI ih1D
feet ~ temporary settling IN 10 font
cI cHuifnl Whlrh win b. poured into
iho will When This cement has
partially set TN we'll will h. hallcd
cut and with he rfmotnl Of lhf
thousand l11l or 80 of wninf more
fnnprtNNns|se idea ~ i,isi haN
much c1n hr cxnrcfrd of the 90
annd which Was encountered when
the dIIi|At Nas stopped lael wreck
can b. obtained. A quantity ~ oil
and aIe has been sscRplng lfnm The
well 4ffH m ~ present state. hut
lhn irNNfDiNus pressure e1crlcd by
ihf laf4o Nnuunl Of water present
IN the holr win not niluu a vpfy
accurate chfckIng up on l,ossibill
Ties, and undu1 HASTE Just NJ this
time might preclpilate disastrous
consequences. However. the odnr
frnm real oll sand IN which there Il
oll present " unmislnkahle WHEN.
ever u has upce been smcllct and
the samples brought into town from
recent halllngs certainly has carried
this welcome smell' 10 marked de-
rrre and makes The future .of this
well look mighty promising
l,eawholders Want Higher Prlcrs
Tho florida coppuny reports that
practically all fhN lower priced
lcnscs around The we'll have heen
sold and The general tendency on the
part ~ present lcnspho|drfr h ID
wait for higher prices. A very few
of the higher priced lcnses arc slill
oblnlnahle from this company. A
number Of Inquiries have been re-
reivrd for large blocks ~ leases
from distant points. AND u "a really
surprising ~ find how widespread
"a the interest beine taken in this
local oil development. while The
names of some ~ the purchasers ol
leases indicate a class ~ solld husi
ness men are lakine keen financial
interest IN the possibilities.
nlp Valve Rrady 10 Re Placed.
One Of The local lranfer rompe
mics hauled out n hie heavy eaii
valve lo the we'll Thursday. ~ th'
drillers would he ready Tor an,
emergency.
The Angelus we'll south Of Myndui
n making good progress. and al /
recent meelinr Of the slockhmlderi
In Los Angeles grgni interest wa
shown in al phases Of IL develop
menl. Every Que who visits ihl
drilling size remarks on the com
plelrncss VI equipment and the husl
ness like handlae Of drilllng opera
lions by Manager Nnnlcs As sooI
fns the 800 foot mark has beer
reached hy the drillcrs Of this wei
10000 acres Of the 1000 sci asidl
by leaseholders for The drillinl
bonus viii he available. and 4 b
possihlr small amount of thi
ncreare will be placed ON the MAI
kct NJ reasonable figures Tor ihos
who want 10 get IN ON such leases d
thai vicinity
Waiting for Forrest Mckinley.
Just as soon NJ some very nece'
sary details nj the California end q
the line have been cleared up b.
Forrest Mckinley. he expects I
come a. Drming 10 complete negol
ntians for n considerable block q
leases in the interest Of the Ne'
York crowd ~ oil men who will b
Interested IN THIS localily and VIII
promise that drilling an their pro-
osition will be commenced Just 4
soon as the prelimin0ries are con
pleted.
The general situation as regard
The oil possibilities Of Luna conui
.s,,,sau,,,,,,,,,,,ss,s,,,usttlltl,,,,,,,t,tl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

Villa has no personal amhliinns
and will not fnlerfcre with The cisii
government. either IN chihuahua or
Mcxieo cliy, he Told Torres.
lie recoknixrs President de Ia
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

Deprcsslue two pedals aclnales q
sprockel wheel carried behind the
rear wheel inslead Of below the
frame ~ new bicycle for which
high speed Ii clotmed,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
WANT A PLANK
Anti-SalOOn League is Arbitrary in
Its Demands on the National
Democratic Convention
Associated Press)

Washington, June 16.-The prohi-
bitionists will ask the democratic ma
tional convention to adopt plank for
the rigid enforcement of the eight
eenth amendment and the enforce
ment act, and will present a solid
front against Governor Cox" Wayne
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League. declared today. Mr..
Wheeler said Governor Cox is "the
last hope of the vets in their pro-
gram for notification, and that "hls
record makes him an impossibility If
national prohibition is to be effec-
lively sustained and enforced"
HARDING WANTS A VACATION
Washington, June 16.-With no fix
ed engagements today Senator Hard
ing hoped to make progress toward
clearing up the accumulation OF SEN
atorial work in preparation for va
cation within a few days. He has not
decided where he will go.
Senator Harding announced today
he had a general discussion ofg his
campaign last night with a number
of republican leaders. They included
Senators Lodge, Smoot, Brandegee
and Fall. Mr.. Harding said the state
Of the Union. the prospects of the
party and the platform adopted at
Chicago were discussed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
WEEKLY TRIP FOR BOYS
TO SILVER SPRINGS

The Ocala Rotary Club has inau-
gurated a weekly trip to Silver
Springs for any and all Ocala boys
who have no way to get out to the
springs.
Last Thursday ten boys availed
themselves of the opportunity. They
met at the Masonic temple at three
o'clock and were taken out in the
cars of Mr.. John L. Edwards. Mr.
Harry Borland and Mr.. Frank I. Will
son.
Cars have been secured for tomor-
rows trip and it is hoped that all
boys who want to go will be on hand
promptly at the same time and place.
1t has been suggested that it might
ST Il the boys better to go some other
afternoon rather than Thursday on
account of the ball games scheduled
for the same afternoons. The Rotar-
ians want to serve the boys and if all
the boys interested in these trips will
meet tomorrow afternoon vote will
be taken on the day to make the trips
for the rest of the summer.
We hope that every boy that hears
about this trip will tell all his friends.
Masonic tempre Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. All aboard for a good
swim in Silver Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
PICNIC AT SILVER SPRINGS

About $50 yesterday afternoon
there were quite a few cars in front
OF the club rooms of the business and
professional women. to convey the
members and few invited guests TO
Silver Springs, where one of the jol-
lest evenings of the season was
spent.
Immediately upon their arrival, the
picnickers donned their bathing suits
for a plunge into the refreshing wa
tiers of the springs, and after some
time spent in the water, the most
delectable supper imaginable was
spread on tables at the picnic grounds.
Although this group was mostly made
up of business girls, market domestic
talent in the line of cooking was ex-
hibited in the preparation of some
very toothsome and dainty dishes, and
all present did justice to the lovely
supper.
These social gatherings have in
creased the feeling of comradeship
among the members of this club and
it is very encouraging to note the
rapid progress the organization is
making. 1t is one of the youngest
clubs in the state. but has taken a
place in the front rank, and will no
doubt grow to be an useful and bene-
fetal institutions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
DESPERATE MEN
RULED DULUTH
In the Far North Law was Tossed
Aside and Three Negroes Lynch
ed for the Usual Crime
(Associated Press)

Duluth, Mimi, June 16.-Normal
conditions had been restored today on
the business streets of Duluth, over
which a mob of 5000 surged last
night, sweeping the police from pow
er, seizing three negroes held in con-
ncction with an attack on a white
girl and lynching them.
When two companies of national
guardsmen arrived today they found
only battered police station and lit
tered streets as visual evidence of the
mob's activities.
Available records show only one
previous lynching in Minnesota, but
this is not confirmed in official circles.
A white man is said to have been
lynched twenty years ago for attack
ing a girl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
TAMPA PLANNING
BIG RECEPTION
Those Going to Reunion are Request
ed to Notify the Legion
Adjutant

All eX-service men and members of
the American Legion who are going
to Tampa next week for the reunion
and convention, June 81 and %, are
requested to notify Louis H. Chazal,
post adjutant, Marion County Board
of Trade room, Ocala, in order that
list of all those who are going from
this county may be had. 1t should DO
remembered that the reunion to be
held in Tampa, and that the annual
convention of the American Legion
are two separate things. Tampa ex-
tended an invitation to all ex-service
men whether the yare members of
the American Legion or not. The rail-
roads have granted a rate of one and
one-third fare to Tampa.
The following bulletin has been re-
ceived by the Marion county post of
the American Legion:
Upon arriving in Tampa all dele
gates and members of the American
Legion, friends and family, are re-
quested to go Immediately to the city
hall, room l, and register with the
registration clerk. If you are travel
lilS DS IL ldiiiy tul II gOII IdlAAOSlN NCA
tihcate at these headquarters. Be
sure and write your name plainly on
the back of these certificates so that
the owners identity may be establish
ed when these certificates are return
ed by the railroad authorities.
"If you have not already made ar
rangements for rooms at hotels, there
will be a member of the reception
committee present at headquarters to
assist you in finding place to stay.
"The morning of the 21st will be
occupied in delegates presenting their
credentials and getting located in
hotels and generally getting acquaint-
ed with the city and the plan Of the
reunion.
Headquarters will be open at all
times and any additional information
desired can be obtained by inquiring
from the person in charge of the in
formation booth.
Tampa is preparing to take care
o: the convention in great style, and
| sincerely trust that a very large
number of men. with their families
and friends, will attend the reunion
from your town.
z"Sumter L. Lowry Jr.,
department Adjutant."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

Mr.. L. B. Burns, the efficient and
courteous superintendent of this d.
vision of the Seaboard, was here last
night, discussing with the council the
matter of guarding the crossing at
Exposition street. Mr.. Burns is a
regular Pericle sof a talker. He had
so many reasons why the crossing
shouldn't be guarded and presented
them so plausibly that the council was
only too glad to relapse into it's usual
comfortable coma. There will never be
anything done to make that crossing
safe until some of our best people are
killed on it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
GIVING ORDERS TO
THE GOVERNMENT
American Federation of Labor Calls
on the Nation to Break Its
Agreement
CAssociated Press)

Montreal, June 16.-The American
Federation of Labor today called
upon the United States Congress to
cancel the gentlemen's agreement
with Japan and absolutely exclude
japanese and other Asiatic immigra-
ton.
Declaring a band Of irresponsible
agitators" were attempting to dis
credit recognized organizations, the
federation condemned the recently
railroad strike.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

Today Mr. B. Goldman discovered
a white man in his store attempting
to get away with hat concealed un-
der his shirt The man tried to pay
for the hat when caught with it, but
Mr.. Goldman would not stand for d
compromise with his kind and had
him arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Perkins.
The man gave his name as Roy L.
Brown, and he was taken to his
rooms just west of town, where a
quantity of goods were found with the
Goldman cost mark tags still on them.
Brown is now in Jail awaiting trial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

Miss Leda Frampton. who has been
teaching school at Topeka, Kans., has
arrived in the city to spent her sum-
mer vacation at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Frampton.
Miss Franmpton was accompanied to
Ocala by her cousin, Miss Gusie
Stples of Topeka. who will visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frampton for
some time. and before returning home
will go to st. Cloud to pay visit to
hel uncle there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

Mr.. Floyd Van Horn leaves about
the end of the week for Jackson,
Mich, where he will take a position
with the Bristoe Water Company, a
firm he was with before coming to
Florida. He will be joined at Cincin-
natl by Mrs. Van Horn who has been
awaiting him there for some weeks.
The Van Horns are excellent people
and Mr.. Van Horn is a skilled auto
machinist. Their Ocala friends regret
to lose them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
PIECRUST PROMISES
Made by the Seaboard Air Line to the
City Council at Last Nights
Meeting

The city council met last evening
with all members present. The meet
ing was called to order by President
McIver.
Personal assessment of M. w. Lloyd
was reduced from $1,000 to $3.50 upon
motion of Councilman Thomas.
Petition of r. C. Loveridge, j. X.
Rice ct al for street lights at inter
section of West Adams street and
Bonner's Lane, West Jefferson street
and Bonner's Lane and at intersection
of West Jefferson and Pine streets
was granted upon motion of Mr.. Gold
man. as soon as material for same can
be secured.
Petition of J. C. Smith, Abner
Poser, Harry Booher and S. d. Crabb
for a street light on Ninth street
near Alvarez was upon motion OF
Councilman Goldman placed in the
hands of head of department of public
service.
The library report was read and
adopted upon motion of Councilman
Goldman.
L. B. Burns, superintendent of the
S. A. L. Ry. company was present ana
discussed with the board and the
mayor the matter of safeguarding
railroad crossing on Exposition street.
Mr. Burns assured the council that
he would see to it that the trains OBJ
served the speed limit in passing this
crossing and requested that the po-
lice authorities arrest and have be-
fore the recorder train officials failing
to observe the law. Mayor Anderson
suggested that the railroad be re-
ouired to put in the bell system Tor
warning at crossings. 1t was agreed
to upon motion of Councilman Thom-
as duly carried that the matter DC
left as it is for sixty days as trial
for the railroad company to observe
the lawful speed limit.
City manager Mckenzie submitted
regular monthly report for light, wa
ter, street and sanitary departments
which was read and accepted upoI
motion of Councilman Goldman.
S. ]. Dorsey's application for lights
at 1O11 w. Adams street was referred
to head of department of public serv
ice and city manager.
Upon motion of Councilman Thorn
as the matter of marking off Mali
street for parking cars between For
King avenue and Broadway was plac
ed in the hands of Councilman Winel
City Engineer Young reported tina
his bond as such engineer had bee
approved by the surety company.
City Attorney was instructed t
take necessary steps for the remove
of the old Connor residence, corner @
Lake Weir avenue and Eighth stree
the old Seaboard restaurant buildin
and also building partially burne
near the residence of Mrs. M.
Williams.
Mr.. A. T. Thomas. chairman of
suecial committee to investigate tn
matter of opening Main street, r'
ported favorably on buying the pro-
erty for $25OO and opening sa
street.
Council thereupon adjourned unit
next regular meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
Japan WAS CONSIDERABLE

Toxic, June 16.-The japanese in
serted an article in the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance pact of 1911 to remove
the risk of England becoming lnVotV-
ed in any dispute between the United
States and Japan, Viscount Kato,
former foreign minister, declared to-
day in an interview urging renewal OF
the treaty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

A man py the name of Wheeler. on
his way to Jacksonville from Tarpon
Springs, was captured by the sher-
ifs officers as he passed thru here
this morning. He had a grip full
of shine. He was hauled up in
Judge Smiths court and found guilty
so quickly that it made his head
swim. The judge awarded him a
sixty-day jail sentence and 5000
fine, with the option of working the
fine out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO
COURT FREED
THE STACKER
Devotion to County of Real Men Not
Encouraged by Homage
to Dempsey
"a ssnciated Press)

San Francisco, June 16.-Jack
Karnes, manager of Dempsey, follow
ing Dempsey's acquittal yesterday
on the charge Of avoiding the draft,
announced today Dempsey was ready
tc meet Carpenter within two weeks
or would fiht anybody else if Carpen-
tier was unwilling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
MISSIONARY KILLED

Peking, June 16.-The American
legation here has been Informed that
northern Chinese republic troops at
tackled the Reformed church mission
at Yo Chow and killed Rev. w. A.
Reimart
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
ELECTIONS IN AUSTRIA

Vienna, June 16.-President Seltz
has asked Chancellor Renner to pre-
sent bills for the dissolution OF the
Austrian national assembly and for
the calling of new elections.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
ROUGH HOUSE IN
A FRATERNITY HOUSE
CAssociated Press)

Hanover, N. H., June 16.-Henry
Maroney of West Medford, Mass, a
senior at Dartmouth, was shot and
killed during a quarrel in fraternity
house here today. Robert Meads. Of
LAGRANGE, Ills, junior, who was ar
rested. admitted the shooting, said he
had been drinking and claimed self
defense.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

Mr.. Albert Gerig requests the Star
to ask that all ladies who are collect
ing money for the band concert to re-
port to him at once. He has con-
siderable amount to make up and
wants to know as soon as possible
how much is on hand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

FOR SALE-F'ive passenger 1919
model Maxwell car, cheap for cash.
In perfect running order. Apply
to owner T. D. Howell, 209 Orange
avenue, Ocala, Fla. 1861
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16

At the meeting of the Odd Fellows
last night, Deputy Grand Master R.
B. Crawford and r. E. Coates of Fort
Meade and r. L. Rogers of Kissim-
NEE, were welcome guests of the
lodge.