davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
At DUNNELL0N


s The Marion Association of the
Baptist Women's Missionary Socie-
ties met for its annual meeting at
Dunnellon on Thursday night and
s FRIDAY, October Il and p.
Thursday nights program included
linspirational talks by Mrs. H c..
! Peeln1an and DIR. Britain.
J Friday morning the meeting was
called to order by the president of
the association, Mrs. T. N. Strange
of Dunnellon.
! Mrs. r. j. Rawls of Crystal River
led the devotional exercises.
Mrs. Kibler gave a very cordial
WELCOME to the delegates and visitors
and Mrs. Crawford graciously re-
. sponded.
After the appointment of the usual
J committees reports from societies
! land officers were given.
Il Dring the day several very inter-
testing papers and talks were given
. and Mrs. Pee1man. secretary for the
! state, made r1any valuable sugges-
tions and explanations
i Among the subjects discussed were
the following
5 Southern Baptist Convention, Mrs
I S. A. Standby; Hospital Equipment
. Mrs Christian; Margaret Fund, Mrs
. Whitaker; Seaman's Institute at
8. Jacksonville, Mrs. W T. Gary; Mag
. azines, Mrs. Hickson; Mission Study
Mrs. Burnett.
. Mr.. Armstrong of Lake Butler
whose daughter, Miss Crystal. is 9
! student at the women's training
q school at Louisville. KY, gave very
q interesting talk on the school.
d The committee on resolutions re
4 ported the following resolution. which
q was unanimously adopted:
q Whereas, the good people of Dun
! Mellon have provided such generou
8 entertainment; and, whereas, this ha
q been a wonderfully inspiring session
= therefore be it resolved, that we ex
q S. A. tSandley: Hospital Equipment
q sincere thanks for their bountiful en-
q tertainment; that we assure Mrs
l. Peelman of our appreciation an
= gratitude for her visit and loving
! counsel. Committee:
Mrs. r. L. Clark.
Mrs. W A. Knight.
Mrs. C. C. Boone.
i A rising vote Of thanks for he
i faithful and loving services was CIV
81 Gu the president. Mrs. T. n Strange
i The following officers were electe
i for the ensuing year:
D President: Mrs. L. W. Duval; vice
: president, Mrs. j. K Christian; secre
= tary, Mrs. w. T. Gary; superinter
. dent of young peoples work, Miss A
r. Willis; superintendent of dis
. tricts. first. Mrs N. A. Fort; secont
Mrs. G. w. Scofeld.
The women of the Dunnellon churc
. served most bountiful dinner, picni
style, during the noon interinissio
- and extended most gracious hosp
tally throughout the session.
The meeting was well attended b
: delegates from nearly every churcl
sl1he following ladies from Ocala a
. tended the Friday session, going owe
in automobiles: Mrs. Walter Marsl
Mrs. C. L. West, Mrs Mabel Floy
Mrs. w A. Knight, Mrs. w. 7. Gar,
Mrs. S. A. STANDBY, Mrs Tillmal
Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. j. N. Roger
: Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Moree.
Mrs. Peelman accompanied Mr.
Gary to Ocala, leaving early Satu
day morning for her home in Jacl
. sonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-28

the fact that the whole board realizes
that the vast majority of the people
of the county do not want it done.
The retrenchment idea of the commits
sioners is shown a little bit. in my
|opinion, by an absolute waste OF about
40 per cent of the road money of this
county. P. H. Nugent,
County Auditor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-28
LADIES COAT SUITS

Fifty sample suits, no two alike,
consisting of Serges. Tricotines. Pop
Inns and Silvertons. High grade goods
at low prices. Open for your inspec-
ton. B. Goldman. "Why Pay More
1923 3tdly-It wky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Am now in position to handle any
size contract. None too large or too
small.
All work guaranteed. Estimates
given free. VIM. A. TINSMAN,
tt Phone No. SIG. Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-28

UNDERWEAR MUSLIN for fine
serviceable wear, reduced to 35 cents
at FISHEL'S. 22-8t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-28

Only one drink served in each cup
at Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
BIG SALARIES PAID
IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
French Share Of Expenses Is
3,5OO,OOO Francs Yearly.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1920, oy THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. II.
Moribund or not, the League of Ma
tons Is costing France 100000 francs
a year. These figures have just been
reported to the Chamber Of Deputies in
he diplomatic budget. They probably
VIII lead to debate in Parliament as
representing a burden on the taxpayers
for the coming year. Considering the
present state OF the league little return
from this expenditure is expected here.
Frances share OF the league expenses
for the first six months of this year was
726. 700 francs and for the last six
months of this year are placed at 1914
900 francs. But with the large increase
In the personnel OF the league secretariat
and the moving of the headquarters to
Geneva Frances share for the coming
year. IL is estimated. will be 400. 900
francs. TO which must be added 100000
francs for diplomatic representation be-
fore the league, 304, 900 francs for the
which is to watch the league, and 200. 900
francs for maintaining the French Sec
retariat In Geneva, bringing the total up
to more than 3 500. 900 francs
The report shows that Sir Eric Drum
mond Sec-etary-Genera of the league.
receives a salary of 10000 a year. his
assistants 5000, two under secretaries
"a. 900 each. the heads of sections
$4,000 TO G2,5o0 each and the members
OF each section $500 to 1000 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ARGENTINA WOULD
Pull. AMERICA IN
Senor Pueyrredon Thinks
u. S. Participation Vital.


PARIS, Nov. I1.-One Of the most im-
portant problems to come before the
Assembly OF the League Of Nations will
be that OF finding some way of bringing
the United States into the league. is the
opinion of Honorio Pueyrredon. Argen-
tine Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
NJ Pueyrredon. who is a delegate co
the Assembly will appear before the
assembled delegates as soon as he can
find an opportunity. TO point out that
the participation of America In the
League is fundamental to the very exist
ence Of that organization.
II think it a great pity that the United
States Is not already an active partici-
pant in the league" he said while
do not say that the league should DC
abandoned because America has not
joined 1t. firmly believe that her en-
trance is vital If the league Is to be a
virile. functioning body for the pre-
vention of wars.
II am afraid that war has not been
ended. but. on the contrary, has Just
begun. and unless strong league Ia
brought into existence the world Will
again see a struggle more frightful than
the one just finished. Just what can be
done TO bring American into the league
remains to be seen. but the problem
must be studied and a solution found
I may suggest some plan. or just put
an idea into the heads OF the delegates
I am going before the Assembly with
this idea wish to say that nc
country has suggested the step. / an
merely doing what / hegard as my
duty"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
JAPANESE TO SUSPEND
MANUFACTURE or SILK
To Stop From November 30
to Middle of February.

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HE7AiD.
Copyright, 1890. BY THE NEW York HEnALD.
TOXIC, Nov 1l.-Silk rcelers
spinners, In their tenth annual meeting
here to-day. decided unanimously to
suspend the production and the Keeling
OF silk from November 30 to the middle
of February in order to maintain prices.
Should the Imperial SILK Company re-
quest further suspension of the In
dustry IL will be granted.
This action by the silk interests Of
Japan follows general depression which
has existed in the industry for several
months. When the price of silk fell be-
low the minimum set by the buying syn
dictate the Yokohama SILK Exchange was
forced to close on October %.
Wholesale dealers and exporters Of
Yokohama have agreed not to handle the
silk OF any reeler who violates the pres
Mt non-production agreement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
PEACE Is ASSURED,
JUGO-SLAVS ASSERT
Praise Spirit of Cancellation
on Part of Both tho
Delegations.
MEET ITALIANS AGAIN
Settling Clauses of Adriatic
Treaty Which They Expect
TO Sign at Once.
MEET ITALIANS AGAIN

SANTA MAaaHERrrA, Nov. lin ac-
,nowledging the Italian propositions for
a settlement OF the Adriatic problem, the
Jugo-Slav delegation announces accept
ance of the points already enumerated
and adds in an .offlcla! communication;
Acceptance of these propositions s
given on the basis of a solid, durable
and friendly understanding between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia. The spirit OF
Cancellation on the part OF the delega-
tons of the two countries assures the
future peace of Europe and the central
Balkans
The Italian and Jugo-Slav delegates
met twice to-day to discuss several
clauses Of the Adriatic treaty which has
not yet been signed. There seems to be
a possibility that the agreement may be
signed Tonight. although the ceremony
may be deferred until tomorrow.
LONDON, Nov. l1.--Absolute frankness
on the part OF Count Sforza, the Italian
Foreign Minister, and Anton Trumbitch,
The Jugo-Slav Foreign Minister. Is be-
lleVeu 10 nave CoHtTiputeu i5ciy W Inv
settlement OF the Adriatic negotiations.
Both realized the seriousness of the
questions involved. says Santa Mar
gherita despatch to the London Times.
Count Sforza admitted that the agree
ment proposed meant sacrifices to Jugo-
Slavia. but said that under the circum-
stances 1t was the only one likely to
satisfy the moderate opinion of his coun-
,rymen.
NJ. Trumbitch said that Jugo-Slavia
had sacrificed much. 1--WE had to divert
our eyes from the questions which sep
arated the Jugo-Slavs and Italians" he
added. land raise them TO the questions
which ought TO unite both countries IN
their common interest With the Adri.
attic question solved. we must set to
work together for the dissipation OF the
bad feelings created by the long period
Of tension"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Sir Erie Drummond Replies
Favorably to Question of
I Proposing Member.
GERMAN CASE DEFERRED
Entrance of Hungary Vigor-
ously Opposed by France
and Other States.
BIZ The Associated Prose.

GENEVA. Nov. 11-Lord Robert Cecil.
one Of the chief authors Of the League
Of Nations Covenant, who is coming to
the assembly of the league as dele
gate from South Africa. win support the
& proposed immediate admission to the
league of former enemy States, It Is ex-
pected here. Italy. Switzerland, the
scandinavian States and some of the
South American nations are understood
to be favorable to such plan.
France Belgium. Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho-S lovakia will resist
the admission of Germany and Hungary,
although they are not unfavorable TO
Austria and Bulgaria. There are indi-
cations In league circles that the DRIFT
toward admission OF former enemy coun-
tries is strong and likely to reach the
necessary two-thirds of the members
unloss a compromise is effected.
The sentiment is growing that what
ever may be the merits or the case the
discussion in the assembly is likely 10
develop a sharp controversy, which the
leading members OF the league desire 70
avoid At the first session 1t Is probable
the immaculate aurllSSiOn VI NuSei al di.N
Bulgaria will be proposed and an EFFORT
made to have action in the case or Ger
many postponed to another meeting or
the assembly, probably in the spring.
Attention Is being directed to the
anomaly Of admitting Germany while she
stiil is technically at war with the United
states Czecho-Slovakia 10 stoutly OPP
osed to the admission of Hungary and
us unable to support the entry or Ger
many. but 1t is understood she will not
contest the admission of Austria ana
bulgaria, who now appear nearly sure
Of election.
Partisans of spring meeting OF tho
assembly point out that the forthcoming
session will pc unable TO elect judges OF
the new International Court and that
their election ought not be postponed
another year thereby putting off Tor
that time completion of the institution.
II is understood that the Bulgarian
Premier in his request TO Secretary Cen
,ral Drummond of the League OF Nations
FOR the admission OF Bulgaria. declared
that Bulgaria now has stable Gov
crnment and is ready to accept all re-
4 fsoonsibilities as a member of the league.
VIENNA, Nov II. - Austria. after
sounding the Entente Powers with re-
gard to her acceptlbility. has asked adj
mission 10 the League of Nations. Ac-
cording TO the newspapers. President
Afotta OF the Swiss Federation asked Sir
Eric Drummond. general secretary. with
regard TO the question whether an appli-
cation by Austria would be acceptable
and sir Eric replied IN the affirmative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
HOME RULE BILL
PASSES COMMONS
Motion to Reject Defeated by
1873 to So; Labor Men
Absent.
FINAL STAGE LISTLESS
Two Legislatures Provided,
Failing Which Committee
Will Govern.

LONDON, Nov. II. - The irish Home
Rule bill passed the House of Commons
on it's third reading tonight after a
motion for rejection OF the measure pro-
posed by William c. Adamson. the Op-
position leader. had been defeated by
1873 to 80.
The measure passed without any note
worthy incident In a rather tame de-
bate. The Liberal and Labor members
who have boycotted It through most OF
Its stages as n sign Of their conviction
OF its hopelessness as a settlement OF
the Irish problem, were again absent
to-day. The final stage was reached In
a small and rather listless gathering OF
members of the House.
Premier Lloyd George In the debate
contended that the present bill was a
generous measure. but the irish people
were not i'm a temper to give 1t proper
understanding and consideration He
declared that documents to be pub
lished at an early date, found in the
possession of Sim Fein leaders In 1918,
proving they were involved in German
plot. would show the necessity OF Eng
land retaining complete control OF Irish
harbors.
Irish Army Menace to Britain.
To give Ireland the power to raise a
conscript army. he said. would be a
dangerous menace to Great Britain. and
he warned the laborites that with an
army of that kind In Ireland under full
powers of dominion home rule conscrip-
ton In England would become inevita-
BILE
The Premier contended that Il was
equally impossible to allow Ireland her
own navy, which was quite needless for
her national life and could only be used
for the peril of Great Britain and her
own destruction. He argued that It was
fruitless to talk Of granting fiscal au-
tonony to people still demanding a re-
public. Expressing q fervent hope for
the removal OF Misunderstanding which
would make the future so dark the Pre-
mier closed with note Of emotion:
1T may be that it was an Irish SOL
der we honored to-day Ireland has
had a great and brilliant share in the
Empire. Some OF her greatest and most
gallant warriors helped 10 fight for the
Empire. Some OF her greatest states
men-the shining wisdom of Burke and
the stern leadership of Welington-all
contributed to build the Empire.
"AI we ask is that Ireland should not
In a moment of anger cast away an in
heritance which is as much hers as ours
but join In the Empire 1t helped to build
and adorn."
The fundamental principles laid down
by the British Government in the Irish
Home Rule bill are:
.First-That the people OF the six
Ulster counties Shall not be brought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ARMENIA ANNOUNCES
TURKISH ARMISTICE
Use of Allied Forces Urged to
Bar Union With Reds.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. 1i.--An Ar
menian official communique dated No
vember Z announces the signature OF an
arrnIstice with the Turks on the follow
ing conditions:
First. the Armenian troops to with
draw from the west bank of the Ar
pachai: second. during the continuance
OF the peace negotiations the Turks to
occupy the fortress and railway station
Of Alexandropol and environs for a
rad ius of ten kilometers.
The Turks guarantee the maintenance
Of order and the individual safety of
the inhabitants of Alexandropol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
REDS FORCING WRANGEL
ARMY BACK IN CRIMEA
Attack on Both Wings in
Drive on Peninsula.

SEBAsropoL, Nov. 10 The Bolsheviki
are attacking Gen. wrangeI's troops In
strong force on both wings In their at
tempt to drive into the Crimean penin-
sula. According TO latest advices. Wran-
gels forces are slowly falling back. Gen.
Wrangel is taking precautionary steps TO
safeguard the population, and will evac-
uate the civilians II necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

adminstratively under an outside Par
lament In ireland.
Second-That there shall not be any
weakening of the reservations which
have been made by the Government for
the purpose of safeguarding the vital
interests of the United Kingdom.
No Separation Allowed.
At the time of the introduction OF the
measure il was stated that the home
rule the Government Intended to give
ireland was based primarily on the
declaration Of Premier Lloyd George In
a speech last December that Great
Britain cannot accept separation"
Under the bill two legislatures with
upper and lower houses would be set
up. one for the north of Ireland and
the other for the south
II less than half the members OF
either legislature are validity elected
or fail 10 swear allegiance to the King.
the King may dissolve the Parliament
and place the government In the hands
cf a committee appointed by the Lord
Lieutenant
A Council for Ireland" composed of
forty members. half OF whom would be
selected by each Parliament, also Is
provided for in the bill. The powers
granted It by the two legislatures.
The trainers Of the bill. IL was said,
hoped the council would form the
nucleus around which could be built
one parliament for the whole of Ire
land.
Powers Of Legislatures.
The two legislatures would have con-
troll OF education, local government, the
land policy, transportation old age PEN
sions, Insurance and other matters. A
court of appeals for the whole OF Ire
land, presided over by the Lord Chan
cellor is provided for. Neither body
may establish any particular religious
creed or penalize any one for belonging
TO or not belonging to any religious de-
nomination.
Control Of the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry and the Metropolitan Police Of
Dublin would be transferred by the I'M
perial Parliament to the Irish Parlia-
ment three years after the act comes
into operation
Powers reserved to the Imperial Par
Lament embrace the crown, peace and
war. foreign affairs. army and navy.
coinage. defence. treason. trade outside
of Ireland. post office, navigation, In
Guiding merchant shipping. wireless and
cables and collection of income and ex-
cess profit taxes.
Both north and south Ireland would
contribute for two years toethe support
Of the empire.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-09
PDtTr- II -INA. DISTRICT
COMPLETED AFTER TWO YEARS

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-09
HEhPHlL EXPLAINS
ORGANIZATION OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
rr-~se-. Ma fcrs 5es.
SAYS Ais T-1c 7as'
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-09
1a0TC HIGHWAY PAVING
N BRITISH COLUMBIA Done

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-09

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po-- workers, - teachers, % admins
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- army officers
Where Mercy Gees.
Funds for relief purposes are Is
trfbEted IN Two Ways: First the var
o1s relic. certerz are authorized O.
tie Executive Corarnitte= 10 draw sfGhf
drafts OF New YorE far s1@eif-
amounts each uonrh: second. 81 sup
plies purchased Il America. the ua.of
portion OF which are shipped 70 th@
COMMITTEES warehouses e. ueF.ndte
and the remainder e.ther 10 Beyrolfh
Or BatOurn.
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meeting the situation. but the future
depends on the Confirmation Of Amer
can support
According 20 Mr. HeuphiU. the Iced
FOR American help 70 see the destitute
peoples Of the Near East through th~
crisis Of present conditions Is grea Ter
Tow than ever before On account Of he
uncertainty as 10 the future. the trEeu
Isnce Of the Turkish government and
the danger Of boIshevIsn from Russia
which threatens 10 engulf the whole Q.
Armenia
Who Oirec. the Work.
NJ. Hemphill = the Chairman % he
Executive Committee Of the Near Eas,
Relief Other members are Dr. James
l. Barton. Secretary Of the Foreign
Department Of the American B0ard
o. Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions; Edwin N BulkIey. banker. OF
Spencer Trask & Co. New York Judge
Abram /. EIkus, former United States
Ambassador TO Turkey; Harold 4
Hatch, a well known New York cotton
man: Herbert Hoover: William z. MI
lar, one OF the Secretaries Of the Inter.
church World Movement: Henry Nor.
genthau, United STATES Ambassador to
Mexico Tf-1r Richard OF the AInerf.
can Relief ldmfnisrra ton: Charles v.
Vlckrey, who = Secretary OF the Near
East Relic'. ard pr. Stanley Whits
secretary vi the Board Of Foreign Mis
s.ons Of the Presbyterian Church
NJ a 81