davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
F. D. ROOSEVELT WINS
OUT FOR VICE PRESIDENT

San Francisco, July 6.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy and relative of the president
who bore that name, was chosen by
the democratic national convention to-
day as its candidate for vice president
and running mate for Gov. Cox.
The bandwagon movement for Mr..
Roosevelt got under way very quick.
ly soon after the convention assem-
bled and although other candidates
among them Gov. Stewart of Montana
and Maj. Gen. L. ID. Tyson of Tennes-
see were presented, there was no
doubt. of Mr.. Roosevelt's selection
from the first.
Mr.. Roosevelt was nominated for
the vice presidency by Timothy T.
Ansberry, former representative from
Ohio, who sat in the convention as
a District of Columbia delegate.
Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination from
the District of Columbia instead OF
from New York state was accounted
a sbit of political strategy which
would meet the demands of the west
ern delegates for candidate not ac-
counted a member of the Tammany
forces of New York.
Despite Mr.. Roosevelt's political
difficulties with Tammany, it was re-
ported about the convention hall that
the organization was ready to "swal.
low him. as some of the politicians
nut it. There were continuous con-
ferences while the nominating
speeches were being made.
Roosevelt's nomination was by ac-
clamation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
NOTICE OF PINK BOLLWORM
CONFERENCE

Washington, D. c., July S.-Notice
of an important cotton conference to
be held at the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture here Wednesday,
July II, 1920, at ten o'clock, to discuss
various questions arising from Fed
eral control measures against the pink
bollworm was issued by the Federal
Horticultural Board of the depart
ment here today. Quarantine Off
cials of all states particularly inter
ested, together with such other per-
sons or interests as may wish ito be
represented, are requested to attend.
The basis for the Federal quaran-
tine has already been established by
the public hearing held April 6 and z.
The purpose of this conference is to
consider what quarantine and other
control action may be necessary on
the part of the Federal Government
in view of the changed situation in
Texas as a result of the new pink
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
HARRIS LIKELY NEXT SPEAKER
IN THE HOUSE

That the Hon. S: D. Harris, men-
Der Of the Florida legislature from
Pinellas county, has a strong chance
TO become speaker of the next house,
is the concensus of opinion over the
state, despite the fact that at least
three other men have been ANNOUNCE
ed as candidates. Mr.. Harris made
it known that he will be candidate
for speaker before he announced for
this spring.
The other candidates already in the
field are w. W. Phillips of Lake City.
A. H. Williams of Tallahassee and
w. L. Harwell of Milton. Mr.. Harris
has been renominated for a third
term as member from this county
st. Petersburg Times.
We are not so sure of this. How
about g. r. Harter Of Marion?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
THE PASSING OF A GREAT IDEA

The Baptists, going step farther
than the Presbyterians, have quit the
Interchurch World Movement alto
eether. Their action dooms the move
rent
1t is a great pity. The opportunity
the movement gave for cooperation
and progress was large, and by the
laymen of the church was well met
The response in money was amazing.
1t looked for a while as if the way
had been found to put the churches
in the van of social progress.
But the vision faded. Like so many
other things, from mashie shots to
the league of nations, conception out
ran execution The men in practical
charge of affairs were honest, but OF
very poor judgment. They spent
money like water. They hired offices
like palaces. They formed depart
ments that overlapped without being
aware of each others existence. and
employed directors whose interest in
the churches was purely from what
could be gotten out of them
Not that the directors grated. The
mournful part Of it all is that every
body concerned seems to have been
honest to the point Of idealism But
the organization was so hasty, so
complicated. and on go vast a scale
that in result it was reminiscent Of
the description Of Shakespeare:
The cloud-capp'd towers, the gor-
geous palaces =
The insubstantial fragment Of a
dream"
In short. the movement was largely
a business movement, conducted in
most unbusiness-like fashion: and
the action Of the northern Baptist
convention merely precipitates the in
evitable end.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

bollwOrm law enacted by the special
session of the state legislature and in
view of the legislation which has been
promised, and which undoubtedly will
be enacted shortly by the legislature
of Louisiana now in session. An i'm.
portant object of the conference will
be to harmonic quarantine action,
both Federal and State, and also 10
limit such action to the necessities of
the situation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Hen. Charles w Hunter, of Ocala,
recently nominated for the legislature,
has a conservation plan for F1orida's
wooded state lands that we feel like
boosting, and we are going TO look
into it very carefully as soon as pos
sible. This kind Of constructive
thinking is what we need in our law.
makers.-Leesburg Commercial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Texas as a result Of the new pink
although the great galleries above
them were almost vacant. Great
blocks of empty seats showed worn
out spectators had given up by mid
night and gone home, expecting an
other day.
When Georgia was reached, the
delegation chairman leaped to his
chair and shouted that his state, for
merIy in McAdoo ranks, would join
hands with Ohio ito name the next
president" He cast the solid Geor-
gia vote for Cox and the shout that
followed seemed to rock the build.
ing.
McAdoo followers were still hold.
ing grimly. Again the Texas delega-
tion with 40 votes went in for him.
Little by little the drift to the Cox
crowd increased.
The 43rd roll call began in a riot of
noise that made the poll audible only
as the surges of sound paused to let
the figures reach the clerk
Get into the band wogan," came
from the galleries and the Cox root
ers took it up Fights for other can
didates than Cox and McAdoo then
brought yells to come out of it" or
to wake up"
The result was forecast with the
first vote. Alabama swung solid to
Cox. State by state, delegations who
had stuck out for McAdoo followed
suit. The slide had set in and there
was no stopping it. The convention
had its mind set to nominate on this
ballot. Up and up mounted the Ohio
ans total of votes. AS it passed the
700 mark, with the necessary two
thirds just ahead, the tumult increas-
ed minute by minute until the last
votes were heard only vaguely on the
platform. Pennsylvania went over
and the Colorado chairman leaped to
his chair to change the vote of his
st1te to. Cox. Half a dozen other
chairmen were waving for recognition
to make similar announcements.
Chairman Robinson hurried to his
desk with Sam B. Amidon of Kansas,
a McAdoo chief, whom he presented
only after furious assault with the
gavel forced a partial lull in the
cheering the Kansan moved that the
rules be suspended and that the nom
ination be made unanimous. All over
the great hall men climbed on chairs
to wave their arms for silence and
then stand poised like college yellers
to signal the answer to the question.
Banging his gavel in a final thunp,
Chairman Robinson put the question
and the answer was roared back at
him in a tremendous aye" that made
Gov. Cox the democratic nominee.
The 44th ballot never was complet
ed. In the great chorus of affirma.
tion it was swept away as unneces.
sary. The changes which would have
been made had the vote been carried
through were never recorded and on
the face of that ballot Gov. Cox re.
ceived officially 7027k votes, but they
were never totaled, for he was nomi-
mated by a unanimous voice Of the
convention. The nomination of Gov
Cox means that the two great parties
not only have gone into the same
state for their candidates but that
they have picked men who for years
have followed the same profession.
Gov. Cox and Senator Harding are
newspaper men and their homes in
Ohio are rot far apart.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Police Drag Rirer
for Nan; Find Boy
BODY Of Child Hauled Ip
by Men y no Seorc}, for
Canoe accident Tictin,

,, Al the point where the Hudson and
harlem rivers mingle their waters.
called Suicide Corner canoe can
sized yesterday afternoon and Robert
1Mt-cCauley, eighteen years old, of 159
west 1O2d Street, was drowned. Win
held Smith, of - 138th Street, Jamaica.
who was with McCauley, was rescued bv
a launch from the Spuyten Duyvil Canoe
CLUB, after he had battled to the point
OF exhaustion to save his friend.
While the police were dragging the
river last night for McCauley's bodv.
they brought to the surface the BODY Of
a boy about eight years old, which an
parentiy had been in the water some
time 1t was attired in black suit and
overcoat.
McCauley and Smith, who were mem
oers OF the Spuyten Duyvil club, have
been IN the habit OF padding every
weekend to the Jersey side of the river
10 camp. Because of the rain. the
camping trip was abandoned yesterday.
put the two took out their canoe and
headed up the Hudson for the Harlem
River At the place where the canoe
ccapslzed there IS a strong current and
1t was this and brisk breeze which
overturned their craft. McCauley was
unable to swim.
Smith told the police that a passing
tug which he had hailed had refused
TO stop 10 help the struggling men.
After the drowned youth had gone
Gown Smith dived repeatedly for him.
but without success
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Thou Thou shalt economize and put this
country on a business basis
We are not afraid to face the
iUture IN this country because we have
commence IN our people and our in
Siitntlons. With the cooperation of
thinAlng men, We shall have no cause
to iear the calamity howler.
But 1t IS absolutely necessary that
the people Of America shall cease Their
Wild orgy Of extravaganza. We must
carry the message of thrift and reduc-
ton into every home. l give you two
slogans.
",Carry less cash in your pockets >"
NO gentleman years silk shirt
when linen Will SUFFICE"
lnere was prolonged applause from
the two thousand delegates when Mr..
Hawes touched on the bonus.
My boy was over there in the Ar
gonne, he said, "and I am perfectly
sure that neither he nor any other
sell his patriotism for the price of a
dollar
1t is our duty to make these boys
mendous burden upon industry to sat
lsty the ambitions Of politicians
America has come to the stage, "
Mr.. Hawes continued, when bankers
and business men, no matter how timid,
must take hand in the selection OF
mem bers of Congress-
ii we DO not lift our voice in pro-
test against the selection of men who
represent only one element of citizen
ship we are not entitled to the right Of
suffrage. There must be no preferen-
tai interest in this country
AS practical remedies for the criti-
cal financial situation the speaker
urged strongly the restriction of build
ing enterprises of the non-essential
order. the minimization of state and
municipal bond issues for non essen
tai purposes. and prohibition of
further issues Of tax-free \cuuties.
More essential than all else, he con-
tended. IS that the Federal government
shall practice economy.
The convention applauded when
Pres dent Hawes suggested for a get
together tocsln: Forget 1enine and
Trotzky and get down to business as
Americans should"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Thrift Slogans
Are Suggested
To Credit Men
No Gentleman Wears a
Silk Shirt When Linen
Will Suffice" Bankers
Head Tells Convention
Carry Less Cash, Advised
r. 5. Hawes Makes Attack
on Congress; Denounces
Na ational Extravaganza

ATLANTIC CITY. June 5.-R. s.
aawes. president OF the American
Bankers Association. charged Con
sress. Irrespective OF party. with being
derelict IN Us duty 10 the American
people, in stirring attack upon ex-
.ravasance before the National Asso-
cation OF Credit Men here to-.'ay. He
addressed vhe closing session of the
convention.
Here we are eighteen months after
he armistlce with the government
asking for budget Of $4,000 900 600, "
he sad
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
are beng wasted every week; tens Of
thousands Of employees for whose ser
wees there is 10 need, still are hold
ing down Jobs.
TO put it even more concreteIv. the
government IS spending s20O0,00O an
hour. based on an eight hour dav and
We are paying the frei ght
The time mas come for the Ameri-
can people to say to the next Congress:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
The Washi~ gton School
for Girls

endowed nonsectaran private school for girls appeal
Ing particularly parents who wish school
for their daughters highest educational ideals are
not made impossible through lack of funds
An unusually brilliant faculty by the foremost
educators of the country has been assembled to aid Mr.
Philip Cox in conducting the school.
Mr. Philip Cox the headaster has had exceptional ex
perlence directing preliminary and in
both private and public schools Mr. Cox member of the
National Commission Of of Secondary Educa
tion and the author Of widely quoted authoritative ar
ticles sducation
Matricuations being Fall term
personal interview at the school invited Mondays to
Fridays from 10 to u, beginning Monday May a. Boys
will be admitted to kindergarten classes
For particulars call or nrite
The Washington School of New York
Philip W. L. Cox, Head-master
II East 6Oth Street Plaza 1894
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
4 S INNER CAMP FOR BOYS
CANIP CuENANGn-

toopertown. :. Y. on Ot-ego Lake.
WtiAT VIII. yDC DO WITH YOI ?
IsCY THIS ~TNiA.E EHf Le- ..m z wa
20 ;h- ata.rs- v-iI persona "
OK a.ter ms weca-e GARLE,,INii.
fA>CAL TRAI--iNs LAND ard WATER
PORTS ana TUTORING arc among our
i ~ r.-les
Pre- -wHOLESOME FOOD arc
- EsfATtC EXERCISE are ,ne things
-aa' - prepare aisl ;9r school next
W-i.- phone tor boo6le- 7th
-szeoa. 2 FISHER - Norm Terrace.
Ta1.s ~ooc. :. :. Phone -. Orange
.zso-P
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
AMERICAN PORTS


sewals Point Newport News. Clcrnance
G. Morse, Philadelphia; Invncible, Phila-
del phia Charles Braley, Matanzas. Lake
Light. st. Nazaire, Monticello. Bremen and
Ham burg via New York. Santore, Dai-
ton Bordeaux. sailed strs 1~efusis 1Br)
Alexandra Santore. DaiQuiri, Bowden
lNor). Port Antonio: William y. Page
Rotterdan Milazza 90, Palermo. Ham
Yute tSpanl. Genoa. Mangore, DaiQuiri.
Passed p Cape Henry bound out strs
Dovrefjeld (Nor> Mestad S<iensof3 ord
4Nor), - Orleans. Rotterdam; stephen r
Jones, Rio Janeiro' Newton, Cienfuegos
F0xIe. stockholm Felton, FELTON,. Lake
Clear, San Juan; Jincho Araru lJap), Kobe
ana Yokohama via savannah. Hazelsd
Strs Westchester Manchester; Taiyu
Maru (Jap). Fowey. Arnus (Span), Bal
BOSTON. June 5-Arrived. s,rs Cialty-
more lBr). Glasgow Via Liverpool and
sydney Poeldijk lDu). Rotterdaln. Santa
Malta Salcutta; El Captain. Nuevitas,
N,ortherrn Wave. phladelphia scythian
lbrl, Manchester, England. city OF Co
lumhqs, la,,t%, SaYsnnah: Lake Elsmere. Jack
sonVllte Via New York .Adway. Norfolk
Charleston. ) c.. June 5-Arr!ved. Mar
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del.
Mercer, Yokohama, etc Mehanno. BaItl-
more Ancnored at brown Point: Schr
Iltton philadelphia, for Hamilton, 3er-
muda Reedy Island. Del June PASSED
down from Philadelphia. Greenbrier New
York, Mohawk. Marcus HOOK. Pa
Jun Passed down from Phiiadeipfia
Lake Hemassee Bangor, Selene (Dutch)
ghristanla. Maddequet. Freeport Tx
Lake Fraley. Baltimore. Syerre.
Lake tluyanna.
- rAl-N TON. Tx, juno ARRIVED
u'4on Dloan ports Dictator Br) New
leans ftoda CIR Liverpool SAILED
I'm tiaaeipli "a
e. a. h'9D I4-t.F-, ria. June o-Arrived.
1enrs O'eneva hathieei. Villa de Cora
,.a.., -. "a san Jt t"n >A;.ed apache. Ne0
aorh va Charieston Van. Miami, Lake
T. lsW r. r.. tiuil-
N'D I, l-r- a "nne o-ArrIVet No
i''>i NV .STw 2T'.ahs Mia NJ" orleans
NORF Tx va. Jun 5-Arrived Hail
SIDE tBrj, rral"e. MoudOra Gibraltar
Emanuel CGkl. Miadleborough. Coassv v.sa
~ M5>o}t@rdar, hr, nsta1 'Nor). Palermo
lyon OBJ, constantinople. Lake 7'reba
An,ofagasta Theofana sideres CGkj
Spain Nipmus Buenos Ayres John /
Ienross, vannah: Calabria (BrJ, Glib
=, ~" Ok LEANS, june 5-Cleared
3t!ohlll TuNpain, Gansflord (Nor)
bluetelds via Cape Gracias Harry Far
t.aso' CUBA Moose Hauslc. London Wa
Norfolk Oskaloosa, LiVerpoe. VIA BertI.u.
"a, 4oro Hon, Ceiba Cleared Bark
efa "a ~ por ,chr fluef is HaVana
rired begosa Norfolk. Cottonwood. Nor
soiA' FishANl, Baltimore. Lieutenant
lean Laurent orr. New YORK. Lewis *
Mew Orleans sailed rfnemore CBr)
Norfolk Proctor. Clenfugos Sangara
l\or). Norfolk
PHILADELPHIA. June ARRIVED. srrs
hut. .sr.-, .,,i
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Shipping 5 News

(baree), Port Arthur Sailed; CaI.rso
cDtch), Rotterdam. IaKe Csradon. Charles
ton. city Of Rome. Boston.
TAMPA June ARRIVED: Schrs Read
West Thomas 2 Garland, CaIbarien.
Charles z Niebe CarGenas
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

. juno 5-Arrived Str
DIX. Sailed Str Lake
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
CONNECTICJT REAL ESTATE
JOHN CRAWFORD
VERMONT RNAL ESTATE

as .rst.i ....rv rror orertr ht submits
CGNNEtV3CIT NNGLi -IAEIY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Fla. June ARRIVED
West, tug Calvert and
and Mo hawk. Sailed .
i,,-,,,,.,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Barometer Readings

Humidity
~ 100 m 81 s p n
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
IT. Clenfugos. sangarA

ia. June 5-Arrived Strs
} Christianta Carpati
J + D'N"iD Port Lobos.
anto Domingo Au Sable,
ne. New York Delaware
ei. June Passed ou-
lia 1trs Pen0richt fDr1.
Strathathos (GN. liavre
puen iiegOna 10 + tSpn).
lSe Farley. Duukirl1 and
Island Del. July g.
from Philadelphia Strs
ma. etc Mehanno Bali.-
on, Hamilton Bermuda.
X. Tex. June ARRIVED
Philadelphia Cahriile.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
CITY REAL ESTATE
Est5 Business Property
orQe L. O'FEare

Apartrnerts s Business Property
4ss 5th Arenue Tel 5002 Yandsrbilt
BRONX REA! ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
aNlEK HOMES TO RENT

ASRURY PARK Lady having coms0-fahll
furnished holse iu Sunset section feN
blocks from h.ara. wishes ccuple 70 share
X hY nlarth or season bath reeUhone, s.ec
rricIty. et. f.l. .27 S3 Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

the reestablishment of strong state
power"
The proclamation then asks "What
ideas are to guide US in this contin-
gency?" and answers: "Not reaction,
but liberal development of the German
state and of the sacredness of right
Duty and conscience shall again rule
in German lands and honor and hon
esty shall be restored.
"The National Assembly, which con-
tinues to govern without mandate,
declares itself in permanent violation
of the constitution, postpones the cleo
tions until autumn. A tyrannous party
government would deprive the people
of the important fundamental right Of
electing a president. No means is left
to save Germany but government Of
action.
War Loans Safeguarded
Finance. taxation and the sovereign
ity of the federal states will be restored
on constitutional federative basis.
The government will safeguard war
loans and will shortly begin their re-
payment. Rural and town landed prop
erty will be properly taxed for pur-
poses OF reconstruction. In order to
put landed property in position to
meet this taxation economic freedom
Will DC restored TO lt,
"The governments main care will
be to supply the less well-to-do and
those with fixed salaries with food.
Strikes and sabotage will be ruthlessly
suppressed. To strike is treason against
the nation and Fatherland, and in the
future the government will consult
with labor and with o..her professional
and trading classes and invite them
to cooperate in the work of economic
!. reorganization.
TIE government will not be gov
crnment of one-sided capitalism: 1t
will rather shield the German worker
against the fate of international servi-
tude of big capitalists"
The proclamation then announces the
proj jected development of insurance
legislation, homestead system. care of
the interests of civil service, provision
tor war invalids. the families of the
fallen and Of the soldiers at present
protecting the Fatherland It also
guarantees freedom of the churches
and restoration of religious education.
Attempts to separate from the empire
viii be dealt with by court martial as
high treason. The proclamation as
serts: THE government is strong
enough not to begin it's rule with ar
rests or other violent measures, but
any opposition to the new order will be
unsparingly put down. In accordance
with the best German tradition, the
government has taken its stand above
the struggle of professions, classes and
parties. 1t is the impartial judge OF
the present struggle between capital
/ and labor, and all favoring of classes
whether on the right or the left, is ia
be rejected
"rhe government only knows Ger
man citizens, and every German citizen
who in this grave hour gives to the
Fatherland what belongs to the Father
land can count on the protection of the
government.
LET every one do his duty, for Ger
many shall be q moral community OF
labor"
The German republics colors are
black, white and red
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

ical change which has taken place is
but clever camouflage.
DO we not see to-day the celebrated
serving, with an equal zeal and an ap-
parently equal authority, the Social
Democratic government which claims to
be substituted for that Of the auto
crat?
"ln the present phase of the world g
history nothing is more necessary than
to trace the occult and sinister influ-
ences of Boche diplomacy, in order to
be aware Of them and to be on our
guard.
eff we look into the history of
Prussia since on the 18th of July, lilo,
was fought the battle of Tannenberg,
since the day the troops of the mo-
nastic order of Teutonic knights were
beaten by the Poles, and. when its
power seemed to be broken forever
we see q succession ofethe most singu
lar facts.
Look at the creation of the demo
cratic government in 1918 as camou-
f1age, and think that the spirit of the
Teutonic knights is always guiding the
destinies of Prussia. and you will have
| think, the more correct conception
Of the real political state of Germany
at present. You will understand
wherein lies the occult power to which
Schleiermacher alluded when he said
after the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Prussia
by Napoleon in 1907: Germany (that
is. Prussia) is always there and hel
occult power is untouched"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

must be on our guard against sur
prises. We have resolved to defend
the republic, arms in hand, in order to
safeguard the conquests Of the revolu-
ton"
DR.. Deutsch concluded with an ap.
peal to the Allies to end the "con-
tinual warning" which ne said was
going on.
The newspapers in their comment on
the overthrow Of the Ebert government
show marked anxiety over the situa-
ton. The "Neues Wiener Abendblatt"
says it is crime "that a handful of
blind generals and other officers who
organized the plot" can occupy public
buildings but cannot compel workers to
work. 1t adds that "a durable military
victory is impossible"
The "Neue Tag" says: "Berlin is not
all Of Germany, and successful raid
is not victorious revolution. The
Entente still has word to say"
ut is great misfortune" comments
the "Neue Freie Presse," chat strikes
Germany. The Entente should not in
any circumstances recognize an over
throw that the German people in their
entirety do not approve" The "Wiener
Allgemeine Zeitung" laments that Ger
many is torn by her own fault, and
Iikens the condition of Germany to that
Of Austria. "The fate Of Central Eu-
rope is being decide ed" says this news
paper.