davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
Declares Filipir,os All
 Want Independence
Former Illinois Congressman, Back From Philippines,
 Gives Interesting Views Island Affairs.
By FORMER CONGRESSMAN CLYDE H. rAvENNER.

principally to the fact that in the Jones. law America, gave the Filip1nos her word of honor that as soon as a stable government could be establish ed we would withdraw our sovereignty from the Philippine Islands.
 It might, at first thought, seem strange that in their sincere appre- citation of all that we have done for them the Filipino people should place most emphasis on the promise to grant them their independence. For 1t can- not be successfully denied that on the whole the United States has treated the Filipino people better than any nation ever treated a dependent alien people in all the days since the curtain rose on. the dawn of civilization. If we do not spoil it, it is a record that we can be proud of.
 But it really isn't so strange that the Filipino should love us more for our promise to give them sovereignty over themselves than for our other good works, for which, after all, out side of army and navy expenditures, the Filipinos have been taxed, and properly so, for every cent of the cost. If we but reverse. the situation. and place ourselves in the shoes of the Filipinos, which cannot be said to be an unfair way of getting at the other fellows viewpoint, we shall see that it is not strange.
 Suppose that Great Britain or any other power that you can think of by re ferring to your geography or history, should impose it's sovereignty upon us against our will and then give us an infinitely better government than we now enjoy? Could any such foreign that 1t had Our welfare more at heart than we have ourselves.
 But to return to my story, the Fili- pinos heartily thanked us for the Jones law. considering it sort of covenant between the Filipino and American peoples, and immediately applied themselves to the task of set ting up the prescribed stable govern ment And they set it up. It Is in the Philippines now. Americas own representative in the islands, the gov ernor general, officially reports it is there, and recommends that since the Filipinos have earnestly fulfilled their part of the agreement, America should be as prompt in carrying out it's part of the contract.
 So that, in a few words, it is not the Philippines that now are on trial, but the United States.
 There is but one answer. America will carry out its agreement. And since we are going to do it, we cannot afford to quibble and split hairs and hesitate until our tardiness robs us of half the glory of our achievement. Let us act with promptness and will ingness really worthy of America.
 And when the people of the United States set up the Philippine Republic as the first Christian democracy of the Far East, they will be building monument to themselves that will stand throughout eternity. On that day the beacon light of hope, humanity and justice will flash around the world Such an example by America will ac- complfsh more for the weak and strug gling peoples of the earth than the four year world war, with all its cost in life and freaSuro.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
'RAH FOR REVOLUTION.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 5.-The United CD Shoe Workers, runp organiza- ton of workers that howls for ''revo- lution," has signed long-term contract with several employers. Wages are not increased The members demanded that the contract be submitted to a ref erendum, but the officials of these air pawers saith nay, nay.
 And i'll the meantime bona fde Boot and Shoe Workers union will be resumed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
LAURIE WAHLQuIsT IN FORM
Illinois Star Should Be More of Sen. sation This Year-His Playing
 Won Ohio Game.

Laurie Wahlquist, whose passing and running did so much for Illinois last year, is out in form again and should be even more of a sensation this year. In the closing minutes of the Ohio State game for the title Lau- rie shot four long passes that put the ball in position for Fletcher's field goal that won the game.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL

The feeling at the Naval academy is that the coming football season will be one of the greatest in the history of the institution. The game against. the eleven of the Mili- tary academy on the New York polo grounds November 27 is anticipated with the keenest in- terest, but the schedule as a whole is the best in a dozen years, and affords an OppOr- tunity by which the naval team can be measured in comparison with the strongest teams in the country.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
MANY MINERS KILLED.

Washington, Nov. 5.-During the first seven months of this year 1,188 workers employed in the mining indus try lost their lives This is a decrease of 148 from the corresponding period of 1o1o
 The production of coal for the seven months was 353,214,00O tons, an in crease of 50,10oO00 tons over the first seven months of the previous year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
The .Jokester

A soldiers monunent with the God dess of Liberty on top. Two small boys gazing up at it with admiration
 Johnny, (very solemnly): "Is that God up there?"
 Willie, Gull of patriotism): No, that's Pershing's mother"
 The Warden: "As you are leaving, remember: While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return"
 Number oeo: T guess that's right, warden. You'll probably see me back here before long,"
 Some girls are born beautiful. Others attain beauty, but most of them manufacture 1t.
 Whats the difference between physi- cal exercise and seven days ?"
 Physical exercise makes one strong and seven days makes one weak, (week)."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
OPPOSE NoN-UN1oN SHOP.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-The Central Labor Union is conducting an agitation against the non-union shop policy of local employers. These bosses favor the non-union shop declaration of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06

provided for trial by jury of persons charged with contempt for violating an order of the court. The court said:
 Trial by jury of the question wheth- CT a contempt of court had been com mitted would be a serious limitation of the power of the courts. It has been so held whenever the point has arisen"
 Mike: "Phwat are ye 1oolin' fer?"
 Mrs. Mike: Nothing"
 Mike: Then you'll find it in the jug where the whiskey was"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06

 
   
 
    t O
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
The 1O.5OO.oOO

IT h e 10,5O0, 900 inhabitants of the Philippines a re practically unani- nous in their de- sire for independ- ence.
 T h i S is t h e strongest impress sion that I have brought back with me after touring the islands from one end to the other, and after
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06

The union label en1ists the unions, their members and friends, in the in- terest of the employer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
ATTELL WILLING
 TO GIVE TESTIMONY

Abe Attell, former pugi1ist, named in connection with the 1919 baseball scan da1, who is now in Montreal, Canada, said he would return to the United States voluntarily and give testimony.
 When 1 am ready" Attel1 said, T will go back of my own free will and tell all I know"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-06
COURT HOLDS POWER.

Boston, Nov. 5.-The state supreme court will surrender none of its pow CT, and has set aside a state law which
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
AUCTION PARTY

One of the most enthusiastic auc.
ton parties of the season was that
/ yesterday afternoon at which Mrs.
Jack Camp was the charming and vi
Vac'ous hostess, entertaining a few
OF her friends at five tables of this
always fascinating game.
This was the first entertainment
given in the beautiful Camp home
since it was remodeled. the work
having only recently been completed,
ana as the guests assembled they
were allowed the happy privilege of
viewing the entire house which was A
wonderful treat, as without any ex-
ceptlon it is one of the handsomest
and most convenient homes that any,
one could desire. On entering the
front porch, which is most attractive
ly designed, one is immediately pos
sessed of most inviting feeling which
prevails throughout the entire house,
aid that cordial hospitality personified
by Mrs. Camp is illustrated in this
elegant home of hers. tt is a typical
southern residence, surrounded by
many comfortable porches and the
interior furnishings and decorations
are in most perfect harmony, while
every comfort conceivable has been
provided.
The five tables were arranged or
the front and side porches and for
several hours auction was intensely
enjoyed, after which Mrs. Camp as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. MiIby Lloyd,
Mrs. E. L. Carney and Mrs. William
Hooker served refreshing and de-
lectable course of parfair, cakes, can
dy and nuts. Then the scores were
taken and Miss Alice Bullock was the
most fortunate one of the players in
making highest score, for which she
was awarded lovely and most artis-
tie boudOir lamp, of Japanese design
and finished in mahogany. The conso-
latlon prize, won on the cut by Mrs.
w. W. Harriss, was pair of cut
glass rose vases.
Mrs. Camps parties are always in
formal and pleasant, but this one of
yesterday was most enjoyable and
the following beside those assisting
were her guests on this occasion: Mrs.
Fred Hooker, Mrs. C. H. Martin, Mrs.
R. L. Anderson Jr., Mrs. w. w. Har-
-iss, Mrs. ]. G. B. Koonce. Mrs. Anna
Holder, Mrs. L. r. Chazal, Mrs. A. E.
Gerig, Hrs. H. c. Dozier, Mrs. H. w.
Henry, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. d. S.
Woodrow, Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs. Har-
yey Clark and Mrs. r. G. Camp.
Misses Marian Dewey, Mary Burford,
Caroline Harriss, Eugenia Fuller and
Alice Bullock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, June 16.-Dr. and Mrs.
E. F. Herr with Mrs. Herr's sister,
Miss Freise left Tuesday morning
for Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
where they will spend the summer
months, returning Sept. 1st.
Mrs. Carl Dekle of Palatka is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Spurlin near Lake Weir station.
Miss Miriam Connor and Miss
Pearl Hall eft Monday morning for
Gainesville to attend the summer
normal school at that place. Letters
from Mr.. J. H. Bradford of Nashville,
who spent the winter on the lake for
his little daughter to attend the pub
lie school, state she made her grade
after returning home, all credit due
to Miss Connor's efficient teaching.
Miss Mary Connor and Henry Con-
nor left Monday to spend their vaca-
ton with their brothers, Eugene and
Elliot in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Agnes Marshall eft a few
days ago to spend some weeks with
her brothers in st. Augustine.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Mann Will be paine dto learn of his
illness, but feel sure that under the
care of skillful Ocala physicians he
will return to the lake in a few weeks
restored to health.
Mr.. w. M McGahagin is occupying
the Carson cottage in the abesnec Of
Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. E. c. Rose appears on the lake
every few days to look after the in
terest of the sand works. If every
community had few fearless, ener-
getic, good principled men like Mr..
Rose there would be no trouble in
getting settlers from the northern
states TO make permanent homes in
Florida, and every town and little set
tlement would be on boom as it is
further south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
BUFORD PROBABLY THE
NEXT ATTORNEY GENERAL

Tallahassee, June 16.-The official
returns from all the counties have not
yet been received and it was stated
at the office of the secretary of state
this morning that the state canvass
ing board would meet next week on
a day to be later announced. With
eleven counties missing it appears
from the figures thus far received
that Buford has a substantial lead in
first choice votes for attorney gener-
al. Calkins is next about 500 first
choice votes ahead of Billingsley
Buford's nomination appears assured.
Tampa Tribune
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
HARMONY DOES NOT
REIGN IN MONTREAL

Montreal, June 17.-Government
ownership with democratic operation
OF American railroads was endorsed
today by the American Federation of
Labor after bitter fight. Disorder
interrupted the roll call several times
when delegates of the various crafts
divided on votes. Applause, boos and
Kisses alternately greeted delegation
votes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
ARTURO WAS EXCITABLE
(Associated Press)

Santiago, Chile, June 17.-An in
vestigation of the alleged attempt
against the life of Arturo Alessandri,
the liberal alliance candidate for pres
ident, this week. developed that the
shots were fired by a plain clothes
policeman at a pickpocket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
COLLECT THEM FOR
A CONFERENCE
Harding Expects to Gather Bosses of
the Various Republican Clans to
Plan the Campaign
CAssociated Press)

Washington, June 17.-Senator
Harding, the republican nominee
soon will inaugurate a series of in
formal conferences with leaders of
the various party groups. This decis-
ion is understood to have been reach
ed yesterday at a meeting with the
nominees supporters. An invitation
to the conferences is expected to go
oat Immediately. Friends said today
Mr.. Harding planned to keep in mind
the views of party leaders in the con-
ferences when he prepares his speech
formally accepting the republican
nomination.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17

s; Folks 8; Hunter l; Light /; Sher-
ouse Z; Thomas IL; Connor 1; Ian
caster l; Thomas II; Futch 16; jeff
coat 3; earn 2; Shealey II; Colbert
7; Creole 6; Davis 6.
Levon: Cats 8; Fletcher 20; Hardee
II; Hulley a; Swearingen 6; Billings
ley II; Buford 6; Calkins 8; Amos Is;
Angle 6; Luning II; McLin 4; Hol-
Inns IL; Sheats 10; Beard 10; West II
Roebuck z; Tench 3; Wells 10; Blow
ers 1; Folks 3; Hunter Is; Light z;
Sherouse a; Thomas IT; Aver 8; Con-
nor 1; Lancaster IL; Thomas 6; Futch
16; Jeffcoat 6; earn 8; Shealey Is;
Colbert 10; Credle g; Davis 8.
Kendrick: Cats Is; Fletcher 8;
Hardee 10; Hulley 2; Swearingen IL;
Billingsley Is; Buford 4; Calkins 2;
Amos II; Angle 5; Luning 13; McLin
g.; Hollins II; Sheats 9; Beard 7;
West II; Roebuck 10; Tench 9; Wells
2; Blowers 2; Folks 9; Hunter s.;
Light 6; Sherouse z; Thomas II;
Aver 3; Connor 4; Lancaster IL;
Thomas z; Futch 8; Jeffcoat 16; earn
8; Shealey Is; Colbert II; Creole 8;
Davis 3.
Martel: Cats 8; Fletcher "a; Har-
dec %; Hulley 2; Swearingen q; Bill
Kingsley IL; Buford 10; Calkins s.;
Amos 21; Angle 4; Luning II; McLin
Z; Hollins %; Sheats 5; Beard 6;
West 13; Roebuck 13; Tench 4; Wells
6; Folks 9; Hunter 13; Light 5; Sher-
ouse 6; Thomas 21; Aver /; Connor 2;
Lancaster II; Thomas IL; Futch 20;
Jeffcoat z; earn 6; Shealey 21; Col
bert 8; Creole 16; Davis 8.
Fairfield: Cats 2; Fletcher 49;
Hardee 80; Hulley 5; Swearingen 6;
Billingsley 46; Buford 3; Amos AZ;
Angle 9; Luning SO; McLin IA; Hot
Inns 35; Sheats Is; Beard 16; West
IS; Roebuck II; Tench IL; Wells 20;
Blowers 9; Folks z; Hunter 10; Light
%; Sherouse 2; Thomas 49; Aver "a;
Connor 2; Lancaster 20; Thomas a;
Futch 40; Jeffcoat IL; earn Is; Shea
ley Sc; Colbert 81; Creole 10; Davis 9.
Geiger: Cats 6; Fletcher IL; Har-
dee IA; Swearingen 4; Billingsley 8;
Ruford 6; Calkins 2; Amos IL; Angle
4; Luning 10; McLin z; Hollins 2;
Sheats 5; Beard 8; West IL; Roebuck
Z; Tench 4; Wells 4; Blowers 1; Folks
4; Hunter l; Light 9; Sherouse A;
Thomas IA; Aver g; Lancaster 8;
Thomas 6; Futch 7; Jeffcoat 10; earn
5; Shealey II; Colbert 8; Credle 8;
Davis 8.
Emathla: Fletcher. 18; Hardee II;
Swearingen l; Billingsley 10; Buford
7; Amos 16; Angle 2; Luning 10; Nc
Lin 6; Hollins II; Sheats 5; Beard 5;
West 12; Roebuck 5; Tench 10; Wells
2; Folks 4; Hunter 10; Light a; Sher-
ouse 2; Thomas 16; Aver 2; Lancaster
6; Thomas 10; Futch 13; Jeffcoat 5;
earn 6; Shealey II; Colbert g; Credle
8; Davis l.
Summary
Senator: Fletcher 1914; Cats 312.
Governor; Hardee 1434; Hulley "a;
Swearingen 342.
Attorney General: Billingsley 857;
Buford 443; Calkins 365.
Comptroller: Amos 1451; Angle 2S1.
State Treasurer: Luning III; Nc
Lin 564.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton: Hollis 1907; Sheats 729.
Justice of Supreme Court: Beard
454; West 1106::
Railroad Commissioner: Roebuck
458; Tench 408; Wells 6S9.
CHoncluded on Fourth Pa1el
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
MAJOR GENERAL GORGAS
is DANGEROUSLY ILL
(Associated Press)

London, June 1.-THE condition of
Major General VIM. C. Gorgas, for
mer surgeon general of the United
States army, is much more serious
than his friends were heretofore will
ing to admit. Several days ago hopes
for his recovery were abandoned, but
he rallied. He is still dangerously ILL.,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17

Light %; Sherouse /; Thomas 81;
Aver 9; Connor 8; Lancaster 26;
Thomas 10; Futch 80; Jeffcoat %;
earn 80; Shealey 13; Colbert 36;
Creole 8; Davis 8.
Blitchton: Cats 6; Fletcher 27;
Hardee Is; Swearingen 10; Billings
| ley 16; Buford IL; Calkins 6; Amos
i31; Angle 2; Luning 20; McLin s;
Hcllins %; Sheats Il; Beard 5; West
26; Roebuck 6; Tench 18; Wells s.,
Blowers 3; Folks "a; Hunter 5; Light
2; Sherouse 3; Thomas 81; Aver 5;
Connor 4; Lancaster 6; Thomas 10;
Futch 18; Jeffcoat 16; earn 8; Shea
ley 25; Colbert 10; Credle 13; Davis 2.
Belleview: Cats 7; Fletcher IL;
Hardee %; Hulley Il; Swearingen
II; Billingsley I8; Buford %; Calkins
3: Amos 45; Angle. ); Luning 80; Nc
Lin IS; Hollins 20; Sheats %; Beard
IS; West "a; Roebuck 9; Tench 18;
Wells 16; Blowers 8; Folks 5; Hun
ter %; Light u; Sherouse Z; Thomas
43; Aver Is; Connor 6; Lancaster 25;
Thomas 5; Futch %; Jeffcoat %;
earn %; Shealey %; Colbert 27;
Credle IL; Davis II.
Mcintosh; Cats 9; Fletcher ca;
Hardee 62; Hulley 2; Swearingen II;
Billingsley so; Buford 7; Calkins II;
Amos So; Angle II; Luning so; Nc
Lin 10; Hollins 80; Sheats 35; Beard
%; West 43; Roebuck -; Tench 40,
Wells IA; Blowers IA; Folks Z; Hun
ter Is; Light 80; Sherouse IA; Thom-
as 60; Aver %; Connor s; Lancaster
38; Thomas 7; Futch 81; Jeffcoat IA;
earn so; Shealey "a; Colbert So;
Credle 5; Davis 10.
Pedro: Cats 12; Fletcher 13; Har-
dee II; Hulley 5; Swearingen 10; Bill
Kingsley II; Buford Y; Calkins l;
Amos 21; Angle 6; Luning 21; McLin
4; Hollins 19; Sheats 8; Beard 6;
West It; Roebuck IA; Tench l; Wells
10; Folks 4 Hunter 20; Light 8;
Sherouse 3; Thomas 25; Aver 9; Ian
caster 7; Thomas 12; Futch u; Jeff
coat IS; earn 4; Shealey "a; Colbert
IL; Creole 10; Davis 7.
Dunnellon: Cats 27; Fletcher SO;
Hardee 55; Hulley 81; Swearingen 80;
Billingsley %; Buford 81; CalBins 81;
Lir37; Hollins Sc; Sheats 27; Beard
"a; West 81; Roebuck 35; Tench "a;
Wells %; Blowers 5; Folks 81; Hun
ter So; Light ?; Sherouse 20; Thomas
So; Aver 5; Connor 7; Lancaster 81;
Thomas Is; Futch So; Jeffcoat 80;
Carn so; SheaIey 10; Colbert 80;
Credle 9; Davis Al.
Gambler: Cats 6; Fletcher Is; Har-
dee IS; Swearingen 4; Billingsley 13;
Buford 10: Amos It; Angle 5; Lun-
ing II; McLin II; Hollins 10; Sheats
II; Beard 1; West Is; Roebuck );
Tench 3; Wells u; Blowers 8; Folks
6; Hunter 7; Light 1 Sherouse 8;
Thomas II; Connor s; Lancaster 7;
Thomas Z; Futch 13; Jeffcoat 7; earn
3; Shealey IS; Colbert y; Credle s;
Davis 8
Sparr: Cats 8; Fletcher 80; Har-
dee 40; Hulley /; Swearingen 6; Bill
Kingsley 26; Buford 3; Calkins 18;
Amos Al; Angle 3: Luning 81; McLIn
s, Hollins p; Sheats 25; Beard IT;
West 26; Roebuck %; Tench 6; Wells
IS; Blowers :; Folks 3; Hunter IS;
Light Is; Sherouse 20; Thomas 90;
Aver /; Lancaster Il; Thomas 81;
Futch 81; Jeffcoat Il; earn 5; Shea
ley As; Colbert %; Credle II.
Eureka: Cats 9; Fletcher 10; Har-
dee IT; Swearingen ?; Billingsley Is;
Buford ,; Amos 18; Luning 13; Nc
Lin 6; Hollins 13; Sheats 4; Beard 13;
West 4; Roebuck 2; Wells Is; Blowers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
FIENDS IN HUMAN FORM
Left Missouri Man Tied to the Rail
to be Crushed by
Locomotive
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, June IT,
George Underwood is in a local hos
pital today minus his left hand and
foot, and posses are searching for
two men who Underwood says robbed
and bound him to the railroad. Un-
Gerwood managed to free his right
arm and leg just before the train ran
over him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
SETBACK TO CIVIL SERVICE

Federal employees who have reached
the retirement age Of 70 years, altho'
they have not given the minimum of
10 years service required under the
retirement law, must be dropped from
the rolls, the attorney general ruled
today. Such. employees, he said, can
not draw retirement pensions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
MINNESOTA WHITE MEN
ARE IMPATIENT
Are Not Willing to Wait Slow Process
of the Law When Their Women
are Outraged
Associated Press)

Duluth, June 1.-THE first arrest
for completely in the lynching Of
three negroes here Tuesday night is
expected today. A special grand jury
meets to investigate the fourteen ne
groes in Jail in connection with the
assault on white girl Monday, which
resulted in the lynching.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
FLOUR MILLS IN FLAMES

Meaux, France, June 1.-THE
great -four mills here are in flames
today and all hope of saving them
has been abandoned. The loss will
reach several million francs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
FIGHT ON THE IsMID FRONT

Constantinople, June 17-Turkish
nationalist troops Wednesday attack
ed British Indian troops on the Ismid
front, who are retiring under agree
ment. The Turks wounded thirty
and captured one officer. Reinforce
ments were sent to aid the Indians
while warships kept the Turks off ny
shelling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
OUGHT TO HAVE MET
FIRST OF APRIL.
(Associated Press)

Chicago, June 1.-THE American
party or the peoples party, will be
the names presented by the committee
OF forty-eight as a designation for
the proposed third party when the
committee meets in Chicago July 10th
to nominate a presidential candidate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank my friends and
supporters who worked and voted for
me in the recent primary. l hold no
i'll feeling to those who opposed or
voted against me. Joe Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
BASEBALL

The Ocala team is playing ball
with Williston at Hunter Park this
afternoon. Following is the Ocala
lineup: Miller C; Horne p; Marsh 1b;
Smith 2b; Stroud 3b; Liddell S.;
Montgomery If; Galloway cf; Brooks
rf. The Ocala team expects to play
High Springs next Thursday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
THREATENED
WITH BUBONIC PLAGUE

Pensacola, June ia campaign
to eXterminate rats on the docks here
as part Of the movement to combat
spread of what health officials have
pronounced the bubonic plague was
started today with the arrival of a
corps of expert rat trappers and
fumigators sent here by the United
States health service
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
CHICAGO GANGSTERS
AGAIN AT WAX
ASSOCIATED Press)

NASSOcIdleu FIeSSJ
Chicago, June 17.-Chicago's gang
war was renewed today with the
shooting and killing of Paddy Ryan
by five gunmen who fled in an auto
mobile. Ryan was one of those held
i'll connection with the recent murder
of a labor leader.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
MARTENS SHOULD BE MOVED

Deportation proceedings against
Lu'Iwig Martens, the soviet agent in
the United States. were resumed today
before immigration officials of the
department Of labor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-17
GIFTS FOR THE
! NATIONAL GUARDS
a-.
Six Thousand Vehicles Set Aside by
the War Department for
It's Use

Washington, June 1.-THE war de-
partment today set aside 5000 We
hicles for the national guard, includ-
ing automobiles, trucks motorcycles,
bicycles and trailers.