davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
QUARREL
|OVER MARTENS
u. S. Officials at Odds;
Soviet Envoy" Gets
Secret Hearing.
PUBLIC PROBE SOUGHT
Justice Agents, Who Want
ed AIRING" Of Charges,
Displeased.
PUBLIC PROBE SOUGHT

The breach between the Depart
ment OF Justice and the Depart
: -nent of Labor over the policy OF
iealing with radicalism in the Unit
ID States was widened perceptibly
yesterday when Louis Post, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor and acting
head of the labor. department
decreed that the deportation hear
Ing to be accorded Ludwig c. A
X. Martens, the Soviet "ambassa-
DOR" will be conducted secretly.
Martens will be arraigned this
morning In the offices of Mr.. Post.
The hearing is expected to take
several days.
Post Disregards Request.
Posts decision lis in direct con-
fict with the desire of Department
of Justice officials who want the
examination of Martens to be given
the fullest airing. AS far as could
be learned. the Department of jus
tice was not consulted by Post.
1t appears likely that Justice Of
ncials will pin their case upon an
exhaustive brief filed with the De-
partment of Labor on December 20
and made public yesterday by
Francis ]. Garvan. chief of the Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Whether Justice officials will take
part in the secret examination of
Martens is a matter of conjecture,
but IL was stated at the Depart
1nent of Labor that Justice officials
would be permitted to supplement
their brief with testimony and wit
nesses IL they wished to.
Decision Laid TO Wilson.
The secret session, it was ex-
planned, is designed to keep out the
newspaper representatives and gem
eral public, and was determined
upon by William B. Wilson. Secre-
tary of Labor, as a matter OF pol
icy. Mr.. Wilson. however, has been
i'll for more than a month and Is
not in Washington at present Dur
ing his absence the Department. q
activities in connection with the
have been in the hands of Post.
who incurred the displeasure of the
Department of Justice BY his pol
icy Of releasing hundreds Of mem
bers of the Communist party, ar
rested in the December raids.
In making public the brief COW
ering the governments case against
Martens as an undesirable alien. Of
ficials OF the Department of Justice
stated natly that Martens recent
testimony before a Senate investi-
eating committee showed him to be
familiar with the details OF the gov
ernment's charges.
Tries to Square Himself.
His testimony, these oficiala said,
amounted to an attempt to square
himself with the evidence the gov
ernment agents have gathered. 1t
was further asserted at the De-
partment Of Justice that the con-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Robbed q SEQ Fur ceat.

Miss Virginia West, apartment "a.
The Vancouver. 1890 K street north.
west, was robbed Of a fur coat and
wearing apparel valued at $500 yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
9th day Of March. 1870.
tseal) X. J.. BUSHNELL.
Notary Pubiic.
Ny eonnission expires January - issA
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Columbian National Life Insurance
Company OF Boston, Massachusetts. on the
31st day Of December, 1919. ss required un-
der the District OF Columbia Code, amended
June 80. 1902 and August IS. 1911.
Capital stock. :. 81, ,000, 10000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
c=ArH OF Mr.. W. >. oooovEAs

News was received IN Oca.a 90 Wei.
nseday OF the fatal accident a. Nes
berry to Mr.. W. p. Goodyear
Mr.. Goodyear for a number - years
was in the railroad employ IN fals
city. and with his family has lived
here until moving TO NeWbe-rF q
couple OF months ago. accepting = -.
siticn at Mr.. Il. C. Camps PHOSPHATE
L ines.
Tuesday afternoon be Eas down ln
the phosphate pit. when a tram ear
became unccupIed. running over him
and crushing him 50 badly that death
resulted soon afterwards
Mr.. Goodyear vas an elderly go.
tleman. a member OF the Methodist
ehruch Of this city. ana lived = Tesd
christian life tie viii b. greatly
missed By all who knew him.
His body was brought here and 90.
baimed and was taken O. Meirose flr
burial
The knights 81 Pr this aa3 "a large
concourse OF friends followed enc eaa-
ket TO the station.
Mr.. Goodyear was the father az I've
splendid young men. anc one dags4ter
TO whom the Banner extends its gym.
9Gtny.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

IL, after the fifth OF December, or
between that time and the fourth of
March, President Wilson submits
again the Versailles treaty to the SEN
ate, as he has a perfect right to do,
the question naturally arises. in view
of the great and solemn referendum
held upon the matter CT treaty ratifi-
cation on the second day of this
month, what will be the outcome?-
Miami Herald.
1t is altogether owing to what Sen.
ator Lodge may say. If he forgets the
partisan part he played in the last
camjaign and has a restoration of
patriotism and believes that if it is not
ratified lit will brand us with ever.
lasting dishonor" it will be ratified
but if he continues to play the parti.
san it will be rejected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

hy the biggest popular majority evt:
cast, was only lukewarn. toward A. -
ica's entrance into the great strGggir.
Of all the candidates, so far as We eau
recall, Roosevelt was the only one d.
rectly connected with the operation OF
the war.
1t is singular, too, that the group Il
senators who opposed the war, ana
throughout the whole contest went as
far as they dared go in opposition TO
war measures, is now in full control
of the senate. What do these facts
signify? Telegram
Abraham Lincoln was a soldier In
the Black Hawk war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
HISTORY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Under the rules of the oamas -
esta blished by historical preceden,
General Pershing should have been
nominated and elected president this
year.
All previous wars in which the Unit.
ed States has engaged have furnished
presidential timber in large quantities
The Revolution supplied George
washington from the military side.
and three or four other presidents who
distinguished themselves as statesman
OF the revolutionary crisis.
The war of 1912 was unponular
In some quarters. 1t was full of dis.
aster to our land forces. Only one
iand battle was won-that of New
orieans-and it was fought after peace
was declared; yet it gave us Andrew
jackson for president.
One of our Indian wars gave rs
William Henry Hasrisoa
The Mexican wa: a.s openly on
rosed by the Wings. Yet one OF he
heroes of the war was whig-Zach.
AIRY Taylor of Lousisna-and he was
erected to succeed Polk
The Civil War lifted General Gran:
into presidential prominence and gave
HIM two terms almost without o2posl-
ton. For many years most of the
candidates on botn sides were men
with war records. Hayes, Garfield
and Mckinley were all officers in the
union army.
Our war with Spa;l came next.
Mckinley was reelected as an en-.
dorsement of the war, and Roosevelt
owned his nomination 20 the vice pres
dency to his war record. Taft was
lifted in to prominence ay his services
in connection with the Spanish Wal
and as governor of the Philippines.
Shall the world var prove an eS-
ception? 1t is singular to say The
least that the presiient-elect. cha zen
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
PROBATION OFFICER coMmENoa
INDUSTRIAL scHoot

j. c. Lanier gave a most lnteressinr
address on the Boys and Girls Ind.
trial Schools at the meeting Of a..
Springfield Improvement Associatlo.
neld Monday afternoon at the home -
Mrs. Martha Livingston. IN spr,n~.
field.
Mrs. NJ. A. cIontz was In charrs a,
mondays program. and iutros.r.s
the speaker OF the day.
Mr.. Lanier's talk was most ,,,..
esting. He stressed the need Coz \,
ereasing the accommodations A. A..
eori $ school as it is full. and no mor.
can De taken care of except a. -.
are paroied. He outlined the cours.,
VI instruction given TO the girl. !,
cooking dressmaking. and also I.
stenography.
IN the Boys Industrial schoal ~.
"ork and study on alternate DAYS has.
Tug At least three days OF school ga
week throughout the year.
Mr. Lanier closed with an -,
Tor support of these institutIon. -,
outlined the need for. mova -.
Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

ing pot" would assimilate all nations
as one.
Listen to what he said. We quote
from his Notes on Virginia"
Are there no inconvenience to be
thrown into the scale against the ad-
vantage expected from a multiplied.
ton of numbers by the importation OF
foreigners?
1T is for the happiness of those
united in society to. harmonic as
much as possible in matters which
they must Of necessity transact togeth-
er. Civil government being the sole
object of forming societies, its adj
ministration must be conducted by
common consent.
Every species of government has
it's specific principles. Ours, perhaps,
are more peculiar. than those of any
other in the universe. Ii is a compo-
sition of the freest principles Of the
English constitution, with others de-
rived from natural right and natural
reason. To these nothing can be
more opposed than the maxim of alb
solute monarchies. Yet from such we
are to expect the greatest number of
emigrants They will bring with them
the principles of the government s
they leave imbibed in their early
youth; or, il able to throw them of,
1t will be in exchange for an unbound
ed Righteousness, passing, as is usual,
from one extreme to another 1t would
be miracle were they to stop precise
ly at the point Of temperate liberty.
These principles, with their language.
they will transmit to their children. In
proportion to their numbers. they will
share with us the legislation. They
Will 1nfuse into it their spirit. warp
and bias its directions, and render it
heterogeneous, incoherent, distract.
ed mass"
He saw with the vision of a seer. If
ne had possessed a telescope that
would have revealed to him the con.
dltions as they exist in the United
States today he could not have seen
more clearly.
In the same volume he discoursed at
length on slavery and advised its
adjustment and If not done at an
early day foretold the evils that would
follow almost identically as has han.
pened.
What a long head and clear vision
ne possessed and Kow much trouble
and unhappiness would have been
avoided il his sage advice could hay,
been followed.
We would have had no war between
the states; no sectional animosiries
we would have had no bomb makers
and bomb throwers. bolshevism and
the red flag of anarchy would have
been unknown on our shores.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Friday at the Marion County Fair
will be Legion Day, and big athletic
events for the school children have
been arranged and include potato
races, three-legged race, sack race,
relay race, etc, for girls up to II years
of age, 100 yard dash. three-legged
rae, shoe race, potato race and osta-
Gle race for boys up to 10 years of age,
100 yard dash. Amen team relay race.
y mile, 10 0yard hurdle race, shot put,
u mile run, standing broad jump, run
ming high jump. Friday will also be
children's day at the fair and all chill
dren under 16 years will be admitted
free. All entries to the contest must
be made by noon of Thursday, Novem.
Ter 25th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
DEATH AND BURIAL o. a SCI
olER

virgil Randall vas q meuhs a
Company "a" and lost his llfs ca TIE
soil OF France. He vas one of IA.
rion's contributions who made tha
supreme sacrifice" that peace shcuid
come to the world and long endure.
The young soldier was the son ~
Mr.. Jack Randall OF Conner. an .
nephew of Mr.. Patrick Randall.
The body was brought from Francs
by the thoughtfulness OF the Unlt.a
States government. and l. expected C
arrive today at O'Clock GA The So.
board train.
The body will be met by the Amer.
lean Legion and escorted 90 the under.
taking parlOrs OF Messrs. Geo. Ma.
Kay & Sons. where a short service
will be held. The remains win thea
be taken to Ccnnor and win b. laid a.
rest in the family burial ground usar
there.
Rev. j. j. Neighbor. chaplain 81 tha
Marion County Post OF the American
Legion. will conduct the obseauisa
and a detachment of the Legion IN
attend. and the young soldier wili ID
given a military funeral.
All hearts go cut in sympathy %
the family and friends OF the honorea
dead in this their hour OF sorrow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
THE BANNERS BONNET IS ON
STRAIGHT

The esteemed Miami Herald is in
oculated with the modest belief that il
President Wilson, Candidate Cox.
those who framed and adopted the
Democratic platform at the San Fran
cisco convention, and those who con-
Quoted the Democratic campaign, had
needed and been guided by its oft re-
peated remonstr ances the Democratic
party would nave stood some show of
winning a victory in the November
election.
Some of us, perhaps a little less
modest, entertain the belief that if the
Miami Herald and its kind, had stood
firmly loyal to the Democratic party
and to it's platform-its articles OF
faith-had not created discord and
dissention, had not given aid, comfort
and encouragement to those who were
seeking it's destruction, the result may
have been different.
Those who so believe hardly think
it consistent for one to bow at the
altar, partake of the bread and the
wine, and not be true to the tenants
Of faith that those things stand fer.
The tenents of faith of the Demo
cratic party are expressed in its plat.
form.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

The aiaekeF has learned that his
~ I|Iln8neas 90 aliek to his govern
mNnI duTirH time 20 national peril
Gals aiarFsdliea himaeif aud perma.
NNallY aiaeunnled his uoFth an a eth
Nen NleFlaa Christian Advocate.
MAleh blinMs an more talk Mr.
KaNTn~ \ lehs noe serving = ten
FamFa samfense ia the Atlanta peni
ipntagf uaaer ne eaplonage act. saws
1has he b mafe than eraiified with
fhe iAtfeasea vote o. received Cor the
a. umire nf pfee'den' % the United
NtasHa an4 Thnris Mutsgn whose
naHef wea suppressed under the
aama 49, aafsaa ouF waT wiih Ger.
49,. 49, heen eieeied a. q seat In
- rnHea states senate Com Georgia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

ue repeat thsi ne hlghiy esteemed
TT aimpiF can nei refrain from
49, unafnsioas ~litsie dlgs The
haAH han efeun 90 u Ike strong
arimA VS. 81 - On saule fellows that
- mns sunaay tells about. y does
nas 80 the president nor any Of his
enhlnrt escape 80 example q SAYS
49, rp9psai 1adee Anderson "ean not
~ Afiarps 0enerai Palmer a TICK
.miss tbat ~onp feature 81 the cleo
- nleased every man IN the United
e.nsas esespt one Texan The country
- 80 - - nuFle~on y says mat
s.slllsafkn q the suarage IN Tennes'
- - ln siolaiion ~ the conntitu'
- - renneases and " violation OF
49, stals rlshis prlnsipies ~ the dem
nsasls nariy nut what did prln'
go. ~ eonniliuiom." 4 adds. mat
1.t whnm pelisleians weFe bidding tor
..s..1~ rufhaps a will set I'D q the
s.kn a thoss little diEs when HARD.
-. - hln rnbinel acts IN control o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

~ fiafaing wants bis admlnlstra.
liea a. ~ hnpwn a. che era of good
fsHiina beiveen tha sections. and
SO ~ Wa y Mason wants 90 begin
4 n eutlihN devn the souths repre-.
aenlaiien NJ ilaFdlne mus, be- pre-.
naFea q 49, = nnmher of muzxles
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

sMnA fobb ~ the NaN York
- fonilnmes a. fhe ableat 81 the
editorial wrlieFa Hls edi.
aFs reminders ~ the better
aaFA ~ lhe Nnpublie when Prentice
N2ealnF fiana ItoWlea. Grady occu.
SID 80 trlpoa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

- iNaMnn - Naliona a perform.
- esef - tlenesa hsi nobeay II pay
- 80 aflent1oa - a Times Union.
FeInans 60 esteemed TT means the
aeoe 4.es afa payine attention 20 Il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

a aueeiai grDm Washington says
$40 lhs Nafional fsanh increased their
saNllai g. A. llseal year Oct 3iHt.
I8ta. lIlsboo.oeo aud the failures
wsIa e. smaiiesi ~ - years except
Is leis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

A. ~ llaFalam - molne 10 appoint
. MNa8lne AontheEn man Ia his cab.
49, - ofaer - bFing on an era Of
mnna lAsllnaslor nooaaeas sake let him
appNaal aneh . man a. John sharp
WNImma OseaF Underwood. some
mnm ~ ghat eailber and not one who
has tafmea his baek ca lta TRADITIONS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Ihn takeiand News says that It's
aEmDafht Hoes eat 20 the poor. unfor.
lnnate nenroea wbo were shot down
- uFanme counly on election day Il
aags 49, fhef wefe only pawns In the
eame These responsible Tor their
aesIha eese those higher up who used
lhem ~ selfish purposes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
A sssc OF WAR

Toxic. Nov. 1g.--students of the so
eieiles ~ three private universities
have organized q meeting for TO.
might - discuss Shall Japan Fight
AmsrlcaY"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

~ MHiiam Haaaolph Hearst aud
- FEenk ManseT. hefh newspaper
maa aesaENa : plaes IA NJ liardinK's
NaAIaNl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

~, Conceive to mind your winter h.,.
n,si.. imagine its expense. Fancy a.
p plS,n, trimmed FELT. VELVET "a
~, asER. Hats. Think Of whs, :
:, a,a cost and then come to FIsu.
ELS ELL and get 1t for about half ~.
price you expected.-ll.i2.st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

MEMS TROUSERS: newest nobb;.
est patterns, just come in. Take al.
vantage of reduced prices. FISH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

LADIES SHOES! Our quality !.
GOOD and our prices astonishins,v
cheap FIsHELs.-11.12.3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

we are still hammering on Won
aDout now good our EvERwEAR
HOSE are. FISHEL's.-11-12.st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

fwaNFasAman Ffanh Glars 81 this
aietfasa mag saAe champ ciaFk'a place
- fmmnefallf ieaaaF az me House %
NNNHe aNmtafIsea
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Children's Book Week all next wea,,
at ine Doh ohop, 11-l2-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

In the early years of our Republic
the most of those engaged in its frame.
work wanted it to become an asylum
for the oppressed of all. nations: they
wanted it to become beacon light so
as to give hope. and strength. and
courage to every struggling nation to
be enabled to strike off the shackles
of tyranny and become free people
IN word, to make the world democ.
racy
AIR. Thomas Jefferson democrat as
he was-was not so optimistic.
He did not believe that the melt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Roon ss ana Victor Records a ths
ii.t1.sL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

New Stationery at The Book shoD.
11-12-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
THE UNITED STATES AN ASYLUM
FOR THE NATIONS

For the year ending June 80. 500.
600 immigrants were received. as
against 14l.000 received the previous
year.--Government Report.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Washington. Ncv. 1.-the Japa-
ness population Of Hawaii is announc-
ed ~ the census bureau as 427 per
cent ~ the total population Of 255,512.
Associated Press.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-15
Frederick Zittel,
Pioneer Realty Man,
Dies at Age of SO
Veteran Member Of N. Y.
Board Victim of Stroke
at Home in Spring Lake;
Helped Develop Harlem

Frederick Zittel, the oldest member
Of the Real Estate Board of Brokers Of
New York, and senior memper of the
flrm Of Frederick Zittel -& Sons, with
offices in the Apthorp, Broadway and
Seventy-ninth Street, died yeste rday
at his summer home at Spring Lake,
N. j. He had been i'll six weeks, and
last Saturday suffered a stroke of
apoplexy He was eighty-six years old
Mr.. Zittel was one of the pioneers
in the development of Harlem, York
vile and the upper West Side. He was
born in Buffalo in 1884, the son of a
there, and for a time helped his father
on the farm. Then he came to this
city at. the age of seventeen, and be-
came grocery clerk in the store of
William Geary, Eighteenth Street and
Third Avenue. Later he bought an in
terest in the firm, and still later sold
that out to go into business for him
self.
In 1868 Mr.. Zittel entered the real
estate business with a man named
Waldron. After few years Waldron
left the firm and Mr.. Zitel continued
the business alone.
Mr.. Zittel and his firm had managed
some of the largest properties in the
Guy, among Cnem De!ng that OF the
late Levi P. Morton and the Morton
Trust Company. In 1918 Mr.. Zittel
retired from business.
Mr. Zittel was member of the Real
Estate Exchange, a charter member of
the Chamber of Commerce, trustee
OF the Dry Dock Savings Institution
and director in the Fifth National
Bank and the New York Plato Glass
Insurance Company.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-07-15
Newark Pays Tribute
To Mgr. Cody's Memory
Funeral of St. uJames's Rector
Marked by Unprecedented
Demonstration

Large crowds attended the f2fneral
services held this morning for Mon
signor Patrick Cody, rector of the St.
James R. c. Church, Newark, N. j.
1t was said that the attendance was
larger than that at any funeral ever
held in the city.
Streets were crowded with people
long before the time set for the serv-
ices. BY $3.50 o'clock the large church
was filled and hundreds of persons
stood in waiting outside. BY the time
the funeral was over the crowd had be-
come so dense that it was difficult for
the special detail of police from the
Third Precinct to handle 1t.
Among those present at the services
were men prominent in the business
and social life of the city, as we'll as
those of humber station, among whom
the dead priest had worked for MANY
years.
Bishop John ]. O'Connor celebrated
pontlfical mass. assisted by large
company of priests from all parts Of
the diocese
New-York tribune., 1920-07-15
Southampton Party Goes
To Races on Powell Yacht
spccial Dispatch 10 The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, ". Y, July a.
Thomas A. Powell departed with party
OF friends aboard his yacht, the
Hedonic, to attend the international
yacht races.
j. Brooks Nichols is in New York for
a short visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman. of New York, arrived at
the summer cottage Of Mrs. Marie Ham
hauser, to remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso P. Villa ar
rived at their cottage, Cherisel, to re-
main for the season. Mr. and Mrs.
Ten Brock NJ. Terhune are at the Ir-
wing. Harry Pearce is visiting henry
". Sage. Mrs. Theodosius Stevens is
at the Meadow Club. Dana Pond is
guest of Leonard Thomas
Mrs. Joseph R. Dilworth gave
bridge tournament to-day at her resi-
dence for the benefit of the tubercular
clinic of the Social Service Of Harlem
Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Dill
worth was assisted by Mrs. Delaney
Kountze. Mrs. Harry Pearce is at the
Irving.
Miss de Milhau will be chairman of
the bench show which will be held on
the lawn of the Meadow Club on Au-
gust T.