davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
CARDINAL O'C0NNELL
IS RECEIVED BY POPE

ROME. May 2T..--Cardinal OConnell,
Archbishop Of Boston, was received
by Pope Benedict at private fare
we'll audience, The Pontih expressed
again the satisfaction he had felt in
seeing the Cardinal In Rome espe-
cially during such n historic period as
that OF the sanctifiration of Joan Of
Arc and the beautihoation OF oliver
Plunket. Hc gave tho Cardinal n
paternsl message OF benevolent love
for America.
Cardinal o'Connell expects to leave
Eoinc today. motoring to the Fiusgi
mineral springs, where he intends TO
rest about a week before proceeding
to Naples. He will sail from Naples
on board the Canoplc early In June.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
HUMANITYS
. INTERESTED

Everywhere men and women need
helm to give them the strength and
health of their youth. In NU-V1M
IRON TONIC you will find the founda-
ton of health. NU-VIM contains veg
Of able iron which no other tonic has.
Makes the stomach strong. sour and
Cassy stomachs are readily relieved
and build a strong constitution. EN-
pert chemists claim NU-VlM to have
the greatest medicinal power known
and You need not continue taking It
10 gain health. II is speedy and last
ing. symptoms that should guard you
to take care of your health--feeling
rundown nervous, weak, pale, tired
in.the-morning. II you have any of
the above symptoms go TO your drug
rist and ask him for. a bottle Of NU-
VIM. take no. substitute. The NJ.
VIM Drug Co, Columbus, Ohio, viii
send anywhere, on receipt OF S1.OO, q
large boetle prepaid. aud YOU viii
And in c.~ery package. an envelope Of
bowel erty liver tablets, and once you
know thafr value, nothing. will induce
YOU to b.. without them.
Sold b all druggists and especial
" RECOMMENDED by Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths appear
make a paste with some of the pow
der and little water. then spread
over hairy surface. After or min
utes rub off. wash the skin and it
will be entirely free from hair or
blemish. This simple treatment is un.
failing, but care should be exercised
10 he sure and get genuine delatone,
otherMise YOU may be disappoint ed.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
DEPRESSION HITS FACTORY.

LOWELL, Mass, May 27.--OWln5 70
q sudden lack of orders the Lawrence
Manufacturing Company, employlng
about 1000 persons and operating the
largest individual hosiery plant In the
world has announced that ii would
|curtail production beginning next
week.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
THE Hechf Co.

Kayser-Forest Mills-Pincess May and
other good brands. Fine Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits in low neck and sleeveless
- styles A few of these are slightly imper-
feet. Most of them are in sizes 50 and SO.
.. .p. Floor South
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Some Bargain Spread
A Sale Of
Hanan Golf
Shoes, Sl2.95
Value S22

There Is absolutely no
need for US to go into de-
tail about the merits OF
THE FINEST SHOES IN
THE WORLD.
Col. 81 and p. ID. q. Golf
Balls .......... ,79c
Golf Sticks, iron and
wood ...........$ .$2.65
London Sport shop. Main Floor
Aezzsnins.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Third Floor Banner Bargains

Women-You can't believe without seeing this o
as coupled with these really high-grade gun metal
kid and patent leather shoes. Sizes e. ~
are broken but grade high to liven up ID ~:
Ladies-Callng attention to tempting table wome
absolutely grade Dress Lace Boots; broken lots II
variety of colors from champagne TO d 4 O|
Koko brown; leather Louis heels. You 14
never saw such values. eS..................r AsO'
Three towering tables temptingly filled on third fl
with excellent grade Ladies' La France and other makes
button boots. We bought they cheap on CD IL
account of medium vamp length. Sell u ~.
'em cheap to close. Sizes , to 5H......'
Misses Buster Brown and other
celebrated makes Lace and Button CO 81
Shoes; black gun metals, patents and d.
few tanS Sizes 3 to 2.............'.''
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Mrs Reese hearing this testimony.
said
II viii not 20 back 10 him-no,
never"
Reese told the court he and his
wife never had any trouble. On only
five occasions during their life, he
said, did he have occasion to repri-
mand her. He caused a round OF
laughter In court when he said that
he always called his wife baby girl"
lie added:
MY wife had a habit Of falling on
the floor so 1 would pick her up and
pet her, When 1 told her she must
look out or she might get hurt, she
stopped falling. She simply loved to
be petted"
Lawrence Grant. an actor. and his
wife testified that Reese was ex-
tremely indulgent toward his wife
when she was cross. George y How
ard, a lawyer, said he had fr, ntly
heard Mrs. Reese call her b and
my woolly lamb"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
GERMANS NOW COPYING
APPARATUS OF U. S. ARMY

BOSTON. Feb. I,-~chiidrsn who
are not working up to their level
best are generally better grade. mem
tally" declared DR.. r. Pintnsr. OF
Ohio State University, addressing the
Joint meeting OF the American Also
citation OF Clinical Psychologists and
the American Psychological Asseeia-
tion.
German psychologists are not the
most original In the world. for pho
tographs and literaturs just received
by Dr. III. q. Lansncl OF Harvard.
and exhibited before the session,
showed that much OF the apparatus
used by the Germans in psycholoEi ical
army tests was merely a reproduction
OF American apparatus.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

argument fAvoring the abandonment
81 iAtsfsst il MsxiSs kz6 tNs Fkl2,S-
pines, saying
There may be some occult and
mystic principle By which, ss ID has
been proposed. We should neglect our
national and International obligations
Ia Mexico and assume the responsir
oility OF the settlement OF European
and Asistic difficulties.
by the defeat OF the league OF ma
tions, the American people have been
deprived Of the privilege OF taxing
themselves 81 900. 900 900 and OF rsis-
Ing an army OF 5000 TO set up an
orderly government In Turkey.
mo doubt there will be deep re-
grots among the advocates of this
policy that by the defeat OF the pro-
posed governmental union with Euro
pean nations that we have lest the
opportunity OF guaranteeing the en-
tire war debt OF our allies and OF
underwriting a further loan OF 500
ooo, 900. 900. as proposed by represen-
tatives OF European nnance-"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
'PICCIE PIE" PETTED
BABY GIRL" HE SAYS
Lawyer Denies He Was Cruel TO
Wife-She Called Him
-Woolly Lamb"

NEW YORK. Feb. I.-Richmond ,.
Reese. known 10 ms wife as "PiEgie
Pie" "wooliy Lamb" s'Honey Bunch"
and ''swsetis." yesterday completed
his defense to charges OF cruel treat
ment made by his wife. Mrs. AnSe-
lique Reese.
Reese is a lawyer. and is secretary
OF the Society OF American Arts and
Sciences.
Reese testified that he loved his
wife even after she left him. and that
he would be willing even now to take
her back for the sake OF their child.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
SOCIETY WOMEN WILL
HELP COUNT MINT GOLD

Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks OF Chicago
and Mrs. Beverly Mumford OF Rich
mond. Va. prominent society women
will help assay. weigh and count
the gold Uncle Sam has stored In the
Philadelphia mint. it' was learned to-
day.
they are the frst two women IN
the history OF the nation 10 be sp-
pointed msmbers OF the United Ststes
Assay Commission. which meets one
day In February each year TO tslSe
an inventory Of the gold In the Phila-
delphiA mint.
thirty members designated b. the
President TO constitute this years
commission. The list viii be ofncisi-
ly announced Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
PO|NDEXTER URGES
DEFEAT OF TREATY
Senator Tells Genesee Society
II Would Force U. s to Keep
Peace In Turkey.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Senatop Miles
Poindexter OF Washington made an
appeal 10 the Society OF the Genessee
at the Commodore tonight for the
Reputation of the league OF nations
and q return to truly American doe
trines. He assailed particularly the
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
CLAIMS HIS PLANE WILL
RISE PERPENDCULARLY

STERLING, Col. Feb. Large
fields for aerial land stations will be
unnecessary II the claims Of ]. e.
Rogers, formerly an army officer. are
materialized.
Rogers says he has perfected an
aeroplane that will rise perpendicu-
larly from a standing position. His
first machine of this type will be
turned out in Rexford, Kan. Rogers
says. So
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Men-Here is a genuine Black Kar
English toe, oak soles; Craddock
make, or same in black kidskin, medium
toe, made by Weber Bros All sizes. ...,
Men-If you please, see these 'B
Elwain Black Kidskin and Gunmetal
Shoes; welt soles; conservative for
men with ideas of plain effects;
great values these. All sizes. ........
Broken sizes shoes galore, in
infants sizes, to S. good grade;
cut for quick sale. e..............
Women-The American Girl Pat
Dress Shoes, leather Louis heels; sizes
up to down to 2. Look at the shoes,
then the price. ..................
Little Boys Lace Shoes, sizes II
to 10; also Big Boys Button Shoes,
sizes to S. Very cheaply priced. .....
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
MANY IMMIGRANTS
ARE GOING WEST
French, Italian and Greek Agricultur-
ahsts Bound for the Orchards
of California
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Large numbers
Of immigrants from Europe are going
TO California, according to w. J.
Black, passenger traffic manager of
the Santa Fe System. He said they
are mostly aliens who returned to Eu-
rope to fight for their native coun-
| tries.
"The California bound immigrants
are chiefly French. Italians and Greeks
who are very good agriculturalists
and find in the vineyards and orchards
of California the best opportunity for
their Abilities" Mr.. Black said.
"Now that the war is over, most of
them are coming back and they are
furnishing California with the largest
stream of immigration l think it has
ever had. This has been going on
some six months and increasing slow
ly / believe they average between
600 and 700 a month"
The immigrant trains that used to
run to Chicago before the war have
not been resumed, Mr.. Black said. One
reason he said was that there were
not enough immigrants to Justify
them, and another reason was that
the Pullman tourist car was taking
their place.
From information gathered from
railroads here it does not appear that
MANY immigrants coming west are
settling on farms. Some plans are
being considered by roads, F. w. Hal
ligan, assistant to the supervisor of
agriculture of the Chicago. Milwaukee
end st. Paul railroad, reported, for as
sisting immigrants with funds to To-
cate on favorable lands IN the north
west. 1t requires some money how
ever for the immigrant to establish
himself on his own land, and the OBJ
servation at several railroads is that
as general thing immigrants arriv-
ing her are not so "overly burdened."
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
SUB-TREASURIES
To Be ABOLISHED
Federal Reserve Bank Till Occupy
Treasury Building in New York
Temporarily
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Nov. 23.-Pursuant to
an act of Congress. which provides
for the abolition of the various sub
treasures scattered throughout the
country. the United States sub-treas-
ury in this city will cease to exist at
the end of the year and its functions
end powers will be added to those al
ready delegated to the local Federal
Reserve Bank.
Many of the employees of the sub
treasury, now numbering less than
100, will be taken over by the Federal
Reserve Bank, which will occupy the
treasury building until its new home
IN this city is completed and other en-
Ployes may go into the customs serv-
ice.
The local sub-treasury, for genera
tons an integral part of the financial
history of the government, occupies a
commanding position in the heart of
the financial district and is on the
site of the seat of the Federal Con-
gress where George Washington took
the oath of Office as first president of
the United States.
It's Grecian facades and broad ap-
proach have been the scenes of some
of the most important and interesting
events in the annals of this city and
country. From its steps, standing in
the shadow of the bronze statue of the
Father of his Country, have spoken
some of the most distinguished states
men of this. and foreign lands.
Many political demonstrations of
deep significance have taken place
there, including those held during the
Blaine and Cleveland campaigns and
Theodore Roosevelt made his first
open-air speech from its steps when
he ran for governor of New York.
During the world war the sub
treasury was the center of numerous
liberty bond rallies and other similar
gatherings. Only recently its steps
were thronged while speakers repre-
senting various patriotic organiza-
tions voiced their protest against the
mysterious explosion of Sept. 18th
which occurred within so feet of the
Washington statue and caused serious
damage to the new assay office build
ling next door.
In its many years of service the
sub-treasury has been the repository
of well nigh countless billions of dol
lars in gold and silver and paper mon
ey and its chiefs have included some
of the most notable figures among the
financiers of the city.
| Martin Vogel. now assistant treas.
urer, will return to the practice of Law
as soon as he is relieved of his duties
This will not be possible, however, un.
til an official count has been taken Of
the vast sums of money still reposins
in the underground vaults of the
building.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
MODERN BARGES FOR
THE MISSISSIPPI

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Nineteen
a,0OO-ton steel barges and four tow
boats will be in operation on the Mis-
sissippi river between st. Louis and
st Paul by next spring, it is an
nounced at the Offices of the govern
ment barge line here.
Illinois coal probably will be carried
north, the announcement says. and
Minnesota iron ore on southbound
tips. Twelve of the barges recently
were released by the builders in Still
water, Mimi, and Dubuque, Ia, and
one of the towboats has been launch
ed
The barges are 800 feet long and
when loaded to capacity of nine-foot
draft. They draw only one foot when
empty. They have double bottoms.
z compartments, and are fitted with
pipe lines and steam pumps for re-
ceiving and discharging liquor car
goes such as oils and molasses. They
are 48 feet wide and 10 feet deep.
The war department, which has
supervision over the service, has sent
wireless outfits here to be set up in
St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
Six towboats plying between hire and
New Orleans will be fitted up with
apparatus for emergency purpose. !,
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
my MOTHER"

Two pictures are ever before me.
When sorrow comes or business cares
weigh heavily upon me, my mind
turns to them and I am comforted.
/ look upon them and memories
most sweet revive-memories that
soothe, reassure and compel purer
thoughts.
One is of young woman with the
happy smile and lovelight of mother
hood in her eyes. A baby is clasped
to her breast.
The other is of the same woman
older in years. The hair has turned
to silver; but the same sweet smile
that used to reassure me in childhood
is there-a reinsurance and encour-
agement to me now.
They are pictures of my mother
Have your children pictures of you to
prize in years after?
EUGENE A. REVELS,
High Grade Portraits,
145 N. Magnolia ST., 0cala, Fla. 1t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
SILVER TEA

The silver tea Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Taylor, given
by circle No. of the Presbyterian
was not only immensely en-
ioyed, but a great success financially.
There wer many callers during the
entire afternoon.
A most interesting musical pro-
gram was rendered. Mrs. Leverett
Futch and Miss Music Bullock gave
several vocal numbers. which were
very pleasing. Mrs. ]. H. Taylor
played their accompaniments and also
played when DIR. K. ]. Weihe gave a
selection on the saxophone. This num-
Ter received much applause. Mr.
James Leslie's Scotch songs made q
wonderful hit. Mr.. Leslie has mag
nificent voice and he always delights
his audience. Mrs. H. H. Black was
another sweet singer to delight the
guests.
This home was made most inviting
by many beautiful vases of flowers
The table in the dining room from
which coffee was served by Mrs
Frank Logan and Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe
was artistically decorated with cos
mos. Assisting Mrs. Taylor is serv-
ing refreshments of ambrosia, cake
and coffee were Mrs. w. F. Creson
Mrs. Alison Wartman and Mrs. Milby
Lloyd. Mrs. G. S. Scott and Mrs. E.
J. Crook assisted in various ways in
entertaining the many callers during
the afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
FIVE MILLION OR
MORE DEAD FOOLS
Are Going to be the Most Likely Re-
suit of BOlshevik Vaccinations
in America
LAssociated Press)

Washington, Nov. 24.-Russian So
Wet authorities estimate that the un-
employed in the United States will
number five million by the end Of the
year and two representatives of the
third internationals have been sent to
organize soviets here. according to Of
fetal advices from Moscow. Their
mission, the advices said, is to unite
the revolutionary movement in Amer
lea into one fighting body to bring
about armed revolution.
QUIET DAY FOR THE WILSON'S
President and Mrs. Wilson have
planned to spend a quiet Thanksgiv-
ing, going to church in the morning,
and entertaining a few relatives and
friends at dinner.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
ING THE ISTHMUS
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

There will be meeting of Marion
County Post No. q tonight at eight
o'clock. 1t is especially important
that all legionaires be present in order
that arrangements for Legion Day"
at the Marion County Fair may be
completed. Assignments will be made
and it is expected that at least 125
men, will be on hand to take part in
Legion Day" See you tonight.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
PARRISH, ALA, MINE :
WAS NOT FOOL PROOF
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Birmingham, Nov. 24-Ten were
killed, three seriously and three slight
ly injured by mine explosion at Par
rish, Ala, yesterday. The manager of
the coal company said the explosion
was caused by miner carrying an
light into gas pocket.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
UNCLE HENRY IS
COMING ACROSS
His Thanksgiving Bonus to His Em-
pIoyes Make All Other Gifts
Look Like 80 Cents
(Associated press)

Detroit, Nov. 24-Bonus checks ag-
gregating more than 100000 viii
be distributed to Ford Motor Company
employees.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
WISH WE COULD BE
IN MACON TOMORROW
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Macon. Ca. Nov. PA complete
Thanksgiving dinner for 10 cents will
be served the employees of the tele-
phone exchange by the stewardess to-
morrow, including baked goose, cram
berry sauce, corn, celery, rolls and
coffee.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the castle hall, over the G.
c. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
]. W. Akin, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
MAKES A DIFFERENCE

Some wealthy citizens have refused
te join the Red Cross this year, plead
ing that they were "too hard up" to
contribute just one dollar. They are
now not of danger from the Huns.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
WORLD HAS LOST MANY
OF A GREAT MANS WORDS
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Nov. 24-Fire which
destroyed the Sunday school building
adjoining Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
today, consumed priceless manu-
scripts and relics of Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7:3O o'clock until further notice.
A. L. Lucas, W. NJ.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
OF WHAT USE WOULD IT BEy
(Associated Press)

Tylertown, Miss, Nov. 24.-No ar
rests have been made 80 far in con-
nection with the lynching of Harry
Jacobs, the negro who was taken from
the courthouse during his trial yes
terday for attacking a white woman.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24

Have your mirrors re-silvered. All
work called for, delivered and guar
anteed. 0cala Mirror and Plating
Works, Yonge block, Fort King
avenue, phone 504. o-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
4. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec
Old and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
'reigns are always welcome.
]. C. Bray, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
and chairs are provided for all.

and chairs are provided for all.
The cafeteria was in charge today
of Mrs. j. NJ. Meffert and Mrs. A. T.
Thomas, two different ladies manag-
ing each day. The other ladies assist
ing whom the reporter noticed were
Mrs. H. B: Baxter. Mrs. John Good,
Mrs. G. E. Simmons. Mrs. j. w. Cros-
by, Mrs. r. G. Ragland. Mrs. Robert
Tvdings, Mrs. Fred Vogt, Mrs. Fred
Mefert. Mrs. w. R. Bryce, Mrs. j. d,
Williams and others.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving, the ladies
will serve a full Turkey dinner with
cranberry sauce, dressing, apple pie
ice cream n everything, and the pub
lie is urged to come out and enjoy q
real dinner-without the care of pre-
pairing it at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bryant are run
ming the little refreshment store and
have all sorts of good things for theil
patrons.
HE PERMEATES
Fl. S. Minshall.> the plumber and
electrician, has no separate display
but his good work is in evidence al
over the fair grounds. particularly in
Machinery Hall.
There is a good crowd on the
grounds this afternoon. with proba-
bility of a much larger one tomorrow
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
DOMESTIC ARGUMENT
ALWAYS DEADLY Y
associated Press)

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 24.-Jim
Vaughn, a Cub pitcher, was stabbed
by his father-in-law today during a
domestic argument.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
MAY PAY A VISIT
TO MEXICO
Government of that Country Expects
Harding to Stop at Vera Cruz
on His Return
Associated Pressl

Mexico City, Nov. 24.-President.
elect Harding viii stop at Vera Cruz
en- route from Panama unless unfor.
seen circumstances prevent, said q
statement issued at the Mexican for
eign office last night.
Is STUDYING THE ISTHMUS
Cristobal, Canal Zone, Nov. "a
Senator Harding gave up golf and
motoring today to make a personal
study of the practical working of the
Panama canal. He planned leisurely
Journey through the waterway on q
government mine sweeper.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
SILLY BUSINESS
CAssociateds pressl

Miami, Nov. 24.-An armed force
from the U. S. subchaser 154 stopped
Western Union employees from con-
Meeting the South American cable
here.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
WILL CLOSE THANKSGIVING

Realizing that the Marion County
Fair is home institution of which
all our people should be proud and
one that deserves the undivided sup
port of the business men of OcaIa and
Marion county, we the undersigned
Ocala merchants will close our places
of business all day Thursday, NOvem-
Der 25th Thanksgiving Day. in order
that our employees may fttingiy
celebrate the occasion and attend the
fair. We invite our friends and pa.
irons to attend the fair any day and
make our places of business their
headquarters.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24
NOTICE

The A. C. L. and S. A. L. freight
stations will be closed tomorrow.
w. P. Huckaby, Agent.
1t* c. A. Harris, Agent.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-11-24

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
lighting for QUALTTY-not prices. Il