davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Special to IIeview)

TUCSON, Oct. 6.-Governcr Tho, mas E. Campbell, Republican candi- date for reelection, will have many things to explain to the voters of Tucson, should he pay Tucson re- turn campaign visit if the accusa- tions made against him by Nit S.mms, Democratic candidate for governor, and Wiley E. Jones, cam didate for reelection as state attor- ney general. t'
 Tie charges were made against .Arizona's Republican governor at the big Democratic rally held Tues day night at the Tucson armory A large and enthusiastic attendance was on hand, which repeatedly cheered and applauded the speakers.
 Score Governor Campbell
 Governor Campbell was roundly scored, especially for the public at titude he has assumed and the ac- cusations he has made in the state land cases, as Wiley Jones expressed | it: Tt is a case of Candidate Camp bell accusing Governor Campbell. For" continued the attorEey gener- al, Governor Campbell has been a part of the state land board and the chief mover in its actions, inasmuch as he had been it's chairman for three years of the five years it has been in existence. And so if the people of Arizona have been robbed of their heritage through the mach inat.ons of the state land board, as i Governor Campbell in his campaign | speeches has repeatedly avered, and on which accusations be is chiefly | passing his campaign for reelection, then is not he, as chairman of that same board, as guilty of rcbbing the r 'people of the rightful heritage as any member of tlJe board?
 When he criticized the actions of the state land board he criticized his own acts as the president mem | Yer of that department"
 Jones Reads Excerpts
 Mir. Jones then read excerpts from | a speech made by Governor Camp bell on September 25th, 1918, in which he expressed himself strong | " in favor of leasing the state lands to cattlemen. He also expTessed himself as favorable to lifting the limit of one section of land to a sin ole lessee and also>the time limit oi five wear leases.
 While Mir. Campbell was gover nor. and also chairman of the state land board. there were twenty-fouI meetings of the beard. and Governor Campbell voted as to lease and rates at all of the twenty-four meet : ings. I don't know why he has sud denly had a change of heart in the matter
 "Thirty-two per cent of all the state lands leased have been select ed by Campbell and if the nnoDle o Arizona have been shamefully rob bed of their heritage, as he says then he has hel'ied to rob them" Mir. Jones said in closing, and i he has done this. then as governo he has violated his oath of office . for which [. as attorney general. con } jemn him
 Simms Means Business , Nit Simms spoke briefly and to tn , point
 T can't speak" he said in openin
 his talk. but iG you elect me, cal at least stay at Phoenix and look al ter busirirss Governor CampbelI Ina made the charge that certain land were sold at the shamefully low pric of $5 an acre at Casa Grande. 1T it i so the lind in question was sold |
 1917. and tie governor was party t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

our entrance into the league as cer- tain, d standing army of 576,000 men :; universal draft for all boys as soon as they arrived at the age of IS; en. actment of laws to enable the presi- dent to apply the draft to all per sons between Is and A whenever the United States should be engaged ir war; 25O,OO0 sailors and marines for the navy and ani appropriation of S913,O00, 0,OOO't to build the graetest fleet of war vessels ever attempted at one time.
 "The presidents secretary of war, MT. Baker. and Chief of Staff General March, both testified before congres. sional committees that this immense military establishment was necessary in order to redeem our obligation"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
UMBRELLAS

 W Umbrella n that alarm them They attempt third cover O they onethrd %OO0O0O product
 the frondo  wouldn't think using anything family bumbershoo
  of it
 in
  in alone a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
WELL. WHY NOT?

dscrimna ~ tory and O he Constitution.
  of eligible the presidency
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
TRANSPORTATION HOLDS
UP THE GRAIN CROP
AssociaIed Pressl

Hutchinson, Kans-, July kansas
wheat growers have been warned by
|ccnferees at a meeting Of railroad
men, farmers and bankers that they
may have to hold so per cent Of the
new crop of grain IN stacks or binds
on their farms. because Of lack Of
transportation to the mills. There Is
q vast amount of grain from lass
years crop still waiting to be moved.
Since the conference, IN response
to the appeal directed to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, the com
mission has wired Secretary J. C.
Mohler, of the state board Of agri-
culture, that 14,500 cars viii be sent
to the midwest states. It has been
estimated that It would take 1900
cars to move the wheat from last
years crop still remaining in country
elevators and on Kansas farms. The
states immediate need Is $4,000 cars
70 adequately handle the situation,
Secretary Mohler said He has re-
ceived word that Kansas is to get H.
000 cars.
When the present wheat harvest is
over, Kansas bankers win have ap-
ploximately 1O0, 100000 s'tied up" IN
1919 and 1920 crops. OF this amount
bankers have advanced $50. .OO0. 900 up
to the present time, on crops that
have not been harvested These were
figures given by J. R. Anspaugh. sec
retary of the Kansas State Bankers
Association at the conference. "The
security is good but the money is hard
to get. It viii strain every resource
to get through safely said Mr.. Ans
paugh.
Even the possibility of getting the
grain threshed was anything but
hopeful, because Of coal shortage IN
the wheat country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
ms TIME TO ACT
Shortage of Houses N the City to Be
Discussed By the Beard Of Trade
This Evening

The Marion County Board Of Trade
meets IN regular session tonight at
eight o'clock. The members Of the
board VIII be asked 10 discuss The
city's housing shortage. The next
tourist season is but a few months
away and the city is now faced with
the situation Of being unable 70 take
care Of normal housing demands. I'M
less something is done. it IS going to
he necessary TO turn away many VS.
itors and possible residents.
The big difficulty in the way of in
creasing the housing facilities Of the
city lies in rents. The existing rental
scale does not insure a reasonable re-
turn on Investments in buildings con-
strUcted at present costs. and, on the
other hand, there is a limit 10 what
the average family can pay N rents.
Il is hoped that the discussion tonight
viii lead to some solution Of the dif-
ficulties IN the way Of taking care Of
the increasing population OF Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
NO NUMBER IN THE NAME
County Commissioners VIII Give
0cala Legion Post a Home
in the Armory

The Marion County Post of the Am
erican Legion is to have club rooms
of its own. The board OF county
commissioners has granted permis-
sion to the post to use the armory,
and, at the regular meeting Of the
post last night, there was authorized
the appointment of a committee to
take charge of the club rooms and AZ
them up for the use Of the organiza-
ton It is believed that the securing
OF club rooms and the introduction of
attractive features in connection with
them viii greatly stimulate interest
in the legion in Marion county. The
membership in the post is steadily
increasing and now numbers over one
hundred and eighty.
At last nights meeting, the name
on the post was changed by omitting
tbs number. Up until this time the
organization has been known as Mar
ion County Post No. 1, and. as the
post is also post No. q IN the state
department, the two numbers have
been confusing, and at the request Of
national headquarters the change was
made.
The post last night authorized the
appointment of a committee on enter
tainment for the purpose of raising
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
CANDIDATES BEGIN
THEIR CAMPAIGN
Cox Gives Material to the Newspaper
Men and Harding Writes
His Own Copy
fAasoelated Pressl

Dayton, o, July 8-Goy. Cox. after
working severzl hours in his newspa-
pei Office today, expected to pilot a
number Of visiting newspaper men
about his home ard haunts Of his
boyhood days al Jacksonbnrg.
II is nov expected that when Mr.
Roosevelt arrived the ensuing confer
ences viii result IN more than mere
exchange Of fluctuations. Chairman
Cummings and several other party
leaders are expected to participate IN
the conferences. Il is understood
phases Of the campaign may be dis
cUssed, especially plans for the offic-
ial notification.
From present indications the notifi-
cation viii probably occur at the gov
ernor's home here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
NATHANIEL w. ELLIS

EstiIl, s. c., June 28.-The entire
town and county was shocked by the
Sudden death of Nathaniel w. Ellis,
which occurred at IL o'clock today.
He was in his 63rd year and had lived
life of interest in all that was for
the welfare of the community in which
he lived. He was the first mayor Of
Estill, serving several successive
terms, and only gave up the position
because OF private interests. He was
one in whom everyone in trouble
would always find a faithful friend,
and it always seemed his greatest
pleasure TO assist those unfortunates
others had forsaken. He was mem
Der of the Baptist church and q
Mason. He was buried at Lawton-
vile cemetery Tuesday morning with
Masonic honors. He is survived by q
wife and IL children-Hampton Is
c. Guardian, June 80.
Mr. Ellis formerly owned a san
mill at Summerfeld. selling the same
to Fl. M. Goethe & Co. While operat.
ing there he made many friends in
Marion and Sumter counties who will
learn of his death with much regret.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08

dstion Of traffic are simple problems
in Florida as the grades are usually
very light.
The private interests OF the prop
erty holder must be considered. Al
municipal improvements are for he
bstterment OF the individual citizen,
and, since he, as tax payer, pays fgr
the improvements. his protection Is Of
prime importance. provided that san
itation and the care Of future develop
ment Is not interfered with
The longitudinal yiew OF the street
should be pleasing on residences
streets, a parking place for trees,
shlubbery and grass between the
curb and sidewalk adds to the value
OF the property and increases the dis
taDce Of the home from the tarfic.
@If II can be avoided, the street
should not be 50 much lower than the
property as to compel the owner TO
build a retaining wall. nor should It
be so much higher as to compel him
to Eli his lot.
With the streets laid out and The
grades established, sewer and water
systems adequately provided for. the
city is then IN position TO take up
other matters Of great Importance t.
Ihe welfare and growth Of the COM
munity. / refer TO parks, play
grounds. street lighting and white
ways. A city should capitalize OF.
her handsome residence section. BY
making II readily accessible 70 tour
ists and others by routing thru pleas
uIe traffic thru that section OF her
city
4The value of the aesthetic to the
city can be readily impressed upon
the citizenship by cleanup and paint
ing campaigns; by Offering prizes for
the best kept lawns and the finest
display in the front yards Of flower
beds.
The economics of a city are often
yery much helped by the purchasing
Of all city supplies by some one per-
son who Is familiar with the sources
of supply and who is paid to see that
the best quotations are obtained from
the various manufacturers and supply
houses.
"Inseonclusion would say that the
way TO boost our city is TO never be
satisfied with past performances. We
should lay out comprehensive plan
for its advancement. Nothing should
be considered too large or too small
for its citizens to undertake If It win
make 0cala better place for its
present residents, a more attractive
place for strangers and, by availing
ourselves of and letting others know
about its great natural advantages,
we cannot fail to attract outside cap
ital and so have 0cala known by the
time the next ten years have passed,
as the best and livest interior city IN
Florida"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
ANOTHER MEXICAN oUTBREAk

Eagle Pass, Texas, July s-Re-
ports that twelve bridges had been
burned IN Mexico. south Of Moneloya,
gave rise here yesterday 70 rumors
that new revolution had broker. out
in the southern republic. Adolfo Con
zales was said 10 head the new move
ment. 4 Mexican government pay
masters train had been robbed yes
terday of $4,000 Mexican gold by
baEdits controlling Monelova- Troops
were reported hurrying there from
Torreon. No trains were running be-
y0nd Sabinas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
COUNTY BOARDS At WORK

The county commissioners and the
county school board are busily at
work, trying to equalize assessments
and make up their budgets
The commissioners must increase
the miIlage TO provide for the bond
issue, but hope TO reduce some other
expenses Two members Of the school
board inform rs that they expect to
levy the full ten mills for school p1r-
poses.
The people Of Marion county voted
for the roads and the commissioners
are carrying out their wishes. The
people OF Marion county voted heas-
ily against the ten-mill tax, and the
school board is using power placed in
its hands by outsiders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
Messrs. Lester Lucas and Joe Nee

Messrs. Lester Lucas and Joe Need
ham returned Wednesday evening
from their trip with the Florida
Shriners to the great meeting on the
Pacific coast. The Shriners are evI-
IDENTIFY a large and influential organi-
zation. The party from Jacksonville
went to Portland by the northern
route and returned via the southern.
They travelled over IL 500 miles and
passed through twenty-three states,
in none of which was their money any
good. They saw Niagara Falls, Chi
cago, the twin cities, the most pic
turesque part of the Pacific coast, and
coming back all the wonderful country
from Los Angeles to their own Flor
ida. They were in San Francisco the
day before the convention met and q
number of the members, including
the Ocala boys, by virtue of their
Shrinership, were allowed to inspect
the auditorium from the inside. They
had grand trip and were glad TO get
back home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08

funds for the maintenance of the or
ganizat5on- The adiutant uas IN
structed 70 put IN a reouisifon for
rifles and blank ammunition for use
In ceremonies. II Is understood that
the offer Of the government 70 dis
tribute rifles 10 the legion posts has
Been temporarily withdrawn. but an
effort vii be made to obtain q num-
Der as soon as the Offer Is reopened.
Post Commander Izlar this morn
ing appointed the following commit
tees:
Entertainment: EIwood Raymond,
chairman, Miss Mary Marshall. r. I.
Ean0sten, Charles Simpson.
Permanent Quarters: Carl Ray.
chairman, 7. Il. Kilgore, 7. D. Lam
caster Jr.. James Duffy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
LYNCH HIM FOR LYING
Johnson Deserves Punishment fer His
SlandeF ON the People Of
Georgia
tAssociatsd Presal

Chicago, July s.-Henry Lincoln
Johnson, the negro republican nation
a committeeman from Georgia, today
told the Senate committee inFestigat-
iEg campaign expenditures that ne
groes who voted the republican ticket
in Georgia have disappeared. The
committee was questioning johnson
about lynching.
They don't lynch men for belong
ing TO the republican party. do they ~
Senator Kenyon asked.
"Oh, yes. they do" johnson replied.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
HARDING PUSHES 4 PENCIL

Marion, o.. July 81 Senator Hard
ing arrived at his Office earlier than
usual again today in order to accom-
plish as much as possible On his ae-
ceptance speech. Instead of debating
to stenographer, the senator follow
ed the newspaper habit Of writing it
with a pencil Members OF the Office
force said the senator makes clean
copy and few changes are required in
the manuscript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
POLAND NEEDS SERVICE
OF ALL HER SONS
1Aaeocaa4ed Preaal

Warsaw, July 8.-VoIunteers for
immediate service against the Rus
sian bOlshevik forces have been called
for by the Polish council of defense.
The council urges men who are unit
for active service TO register IN order
to release Office men for duty at the
front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
ITS SUPPORT. WILL BE
DETRIMENTAL TO EITHER

WesterviIle, O., July 8-The execu-
tive committee OF the Anti-Saloon
League viii meet in Columbus, July
22nd, TO determine its attitude in the
coming campaign. The league is set
ready TO issue a statement regafang
its attitude toward Cox and Harding,
the two presidential candidates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
PINcHOT AT THE
BOTTOM OF POLITICS
tAssocaatsd Prsss)

Chicago, July s.-Amos Pinchot, a
member OF the committee Of forty
eight which meets here Saturday in
national convention, left today for
Madison, Wis. to confer with Senator
LaFolette, who il mentioned as the
candidate for the third party presi-
Dental nomination.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
A COMPROMISE THE
PROBABLE OUTCOME
(Associated Press)

Spa, July "a compromise with
Germany on the time allowed for dis
armament, fixing the period at six
months, looked to be the probable out
come today Of the conferences among
allied delegates here. The Germans
had asked for fifteen months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
WASTING TIME
Associated Press)

Chicago, July 8-The Senate COM
r1ittee investigating campaign expen-
ditures will move to st. Louis tonight
to take up investigation of Attorney
General Palmer's campaign for the
presidential nomination, Chairman
Kenyon announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
CALL THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS n COUNCIL
tAasociated Pressl

Paris, July 8.-President Wilson
has accepted the invitation of the
league Of nations TO call a meeting of
the assembly Of the league IN Novem-
ber, it was announced in the house Of
commons today by Under Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs Harmsworth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
THEATER YET THERE


London. July s.-Reports from Ber-
lin last week saying the theater in
Pblippopolis, Bulgaria, had been
blown up with a heavy loss of life,
are declared untrue by Reuter- dis
patch from Sofia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
LOUISIANA LOWER
HOUSE is STUBBORN
fAasociated Pressl

Eaton Rouge. July 8.-The lower
house of the Louisiana legislature re-
fused to suspend the rules in order to
take another vote on the suffrage
amendment. The legislature is expect
ed to adjourn late today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
LARGA,s FORCE ISN'T LARGE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Mexico City, July 8.-Gen. Larga
has started an uprising in San Luis
Potosi state, the war Office announced
today. He has only 100 men and the
movement is not consider dimportant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
ELIAS THINKS VILLA
WILL BE AMIABLE
ASSOCIATED Presss

Mexico City, July s.-Elias Torres,
who conferred on behalf of the pro-
visional government with Villa re-
garding the arrnistice, announced to-
day that villa had modified his peace.
terms and Cancellation was likely.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
BEGINNING ANOTHER
OUTBREAK IN BRUNSWICK
4Assoclated Prcss)

London, July S.-Dispatches report
that preparation are under way for a
revolution in Brunswick. Extreme
radicals are said to be working on
plans for a general strike at the end
of the week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
USED CARS FOR SALE

Buick Touring, 1919.
Buick Touring, 1913.
Buick Touring. 1877.
Overland Sedan, 1920.
Hudson, 7-passenger model.
PHILIP G. MURPHY,
Jefferson st. at A. c. L. r. r. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
ocALA LODGE NO. zss. p. r. 0. 4

0cala Lodge No. 286. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, meets
the second and four Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth.
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
c. z. Miller, z. 2.
Il. j. Crook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
1T WILL NEVER ARRIVE
lAssocla ed Press1

New York, July 8.-The future of
the inter-church world movement will
be decided today by the general COM
mittee Of organization. Three plans
are suggested: Winding up the af-
fairs of the movement Immediately;
continuing operations for a brief
period but on different basis. or re-
organization along lines suggested
by denominations in the movement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08
JoHNDEE is EIGHTY-oNE
(Associated Press)

Tarrytown, N. Y, July s.-John d.
Rockefeller celebrated his S1st birth
day today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08

Dancing at Silver Springs tonight. :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-08

Get the habit of reading the ads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-18
ALASKAN GOLD
LITTLE MINED
CONGRESSMAN GEORGE GRIGS-
BY. HERE on SHORT VISIT.
TELLS OF CONDITIONS

Sioux Falls, June 18.-Gold min
ing the chief and oldest industry OF
Alaska and the one which has made
it famous in song and story, is prac-
tically at a standstill in the territory
due TO the skyward movement CT
material and labor costs and the fail
ure of a similar movement in the
gold standard, according to George
b. Grigsby, former Sioux Falls boy
who is now a resident OF Juneau
and democratic congressman from
the territory.
Mr.. Grigsby is visiting his broth
ers, Sioux and Jack of this city on
his way from the Chicago G. o. P.
convention to the national demo-
cratic convention at San Francisco,
TO which he is a delegate from the
territory. Regarding the outcome
of the California convention Mr.
Grigsby had but little to say further
than that Champ Clark, A. Mitchell
Palmer and McAdoo were likely
looking presidential timber.
Dawson and Juneau are no longer
the towns they were in the days of
the gold rush when the saloons were
open and money flowed like water.
The life, the atmosphere, the spirit
of Alaska, as portrayed so vividly
by Robert Service is missing and the
once famous country of romance is
donning the cloak of civilization. &C
cOrding to Nh GTigsby.
The Treadwell mines known as
the largest gold mines in the world,
have closed down as have practically
all the other great mines in the tel
ritory.
Where it formerly cost from 81
TO 50 TO take out a cubic yard OF
dirt in the mines" said Mr.. Grigsby,
'it costs today in the neighborhood