davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Declare. Adynnc. Checked.

LONDON. July 21-t2urstiou.i In
the House Of Commons today as to
whether the Rolshevis, advance
against Poland had ceased Premier
i.ioyd George stated he had lust re-
cc!vcd nessag. from che British
military mission saying the Bolyhe-
s!st advance IN the north had lowed
down and IT did not appear IL was
being pushed with great v!gor.
Lloyd George said he was no;
sure about the situation in Galicia.
France. Italy and Great britain are
IN complete agreement regarding ne
sotiat!ons with the Russian Sovie,
government. despite statements to
the contrary made by sensational and
Inaccurate newspapers, declared Pre-
in.cr Lloyd George in replying to
questions concerning the BouIogne
conference.
The Premier read the message dis.
patched TO the Soviet government by
Great Britain on behalf OF the allies
In" message called attention TO the
fact that the Sc !ict government had
sent Two messages when coniiic;ed
concerning participation o, the allies
IN the proposed London peace confer
cnce. The FIRST Russian message. the
'D''N''t N'''''.'N ''''hA'Oai ouI
seemed 10 reject such participation
while the last message appeared to
agree 20 II. Great Brita!n's message
continued
"Th: British government considers
tina, II the allied governments are to
NEE, delegates OF the Sovle, govern
inent with any chance OF success
delegates OF the Polish government
and OF the other border states con
cerned must also be present.
Tie conference must have as it's
essential object re-cstab!;shment OF
the peace OF Europe. and in the mrs,
place between Poland and Russia on
conditions which viii secure the in
dependence OF Poland. the legitimate
interests Of b~sn countries.
The conference should also con-
slider questions which are s,ill out
standing bctwcca Soviet Russia and
the border states which have not yet
signed definite peace with Russia
Alter the settlement OF these Gues-
TONS the conference Will deal with
matters in dispute between the gov
ernmcnts o. Soviet Russia and the
allies. and the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of
normal relations between them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
PLANT JUICE MADE
A NEW MAN OF HIM
a Nell-known Nirginian Had
Suffered With Stomach and
Kidney Trouble.
PLANT JUICE CURED FRIEND
Was Influenced TO Try The
New Stomach Remedy And
Now Is Feeling Fine.
PLANT JUICE CURED FRIEND

IN old"n days pcopic were more
careful of their digestive function,
than nov. and in this way they kent
cIose 10 nature. learned the value OF
mani OF natures herbs and plants
ana used these herbs with their food"
said The Plant Juice Man In . recent
Interview
To-day the average man does not
KNOW or these plants. but he does
know that Plant Juice is concen-
irated extract Of them. and that Il
~ ne one aid for all stomach. liver
ana kidney trouble. superinduced
from the rapid method of living
today.
Thousands hive been benea,Aa
from the use of Plant Juice In every
GUY where 1t has been introduced
In Richmond Plant Juice is dupl!ca,
ing us success as in other cities and
oa!'E signed statements, test.rying IN
Inc benefit in cases of long standing
stomach. liver and kidney trouble,
are received
Recently Mr.. Augustus McIver,
who resides on CorDrew Av,,,s
Norfolk. and has been in the cmo,ov
OF one of the largest shoe stores in
mat city, having Il wide acuuain,
ance. made the following statement.
FOR over year l suffered from
stomach trouble: was badly cons,i.
pated and my kidneys were affected.
had such pains in my back that
would have TO get up a. night and
SIT IN my chair; l could not lie in
bed; could not sleep. / was in such
pain; was awfully nervous ana
completely run down. a friend or
minc told mo about Plant Juice. and
now IL mad cured him, so ] go, a
bottle to try ii. Two bottles OF plan,
Juice made new man of me. do
not nave pain or ache; | sleep the
nignt through, and my kidneys are
In AL condition; my bowels ar,.
regular and am always hungry for
my meals ! have gained 10 pound;
IN weight. can't say enough fo:.
i'ant JUICE and wan; to recon-.
mend 1t to every one"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond NJ
TraEic's Drug store.
Plant Juice is sold I'm PETERSBURG
ny Morrison. Tho Drug Man, and In
Chase City by The Chase City Drug
Eo.--Adx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
EIou,. dominion Hon. Rule.

DUBLIN July y.-perinan"nt
peace can be arranged between Ire
lnnd and England on the basis OF
England now explicitly accepting the
hrst condition or peace laid down by
President Wilson IN speech in Ncw
iorx on September - 1913. on the
issues OF the great war" said Ar
thus Griffith. founder OF the Sim
Fem 10 the Associated Press today.
n Routing the f'reeuan's Journal
suggestion that Ireland IL ready to
accept dominion home Iulc.
In that speech President Wilson
said: The military powers OF no ma
ton shall be suffered to determine
the fortunes OF peoples over whom
tney have no ri-ht to rule except
the right OF force.
Peace on that basis" continued
Mr.. Griffith, was arranged after II
prolOngnd conflict betNeen SwilAer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

supervision Of French officers, was
opened today ~ Remberton. u sub.
urb OF Warsaw.
The newspapers continue TO ex-
press their contention that the So
VETS do not want peace. but desire
10 Invade Poland. They say it ia
clear from what is Transporting in the
northeast that the BolShevis;s are
dining directly at Warsaw and ,ha,
IN the south they are marching upon
l.cmberI.
The Gazette Warzawsku declares.
Poland is fully aware that ncgo,i.
atoms may be broken off any minute
ana thit while they last Soyic, Rus
sia VIII make all efforts to cause an
outbreak Of Eolshev!sm and reyolu.
tion in Poland. Therefore. Poland
must. in order to safeguard an hon
"ribl" peace. gather al! her patrl.
otto spirit and cncrgy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
$4,000 FREIGHT CARS ARE
RELEASED TO CARRY STEEL

Comm isstOn Decides "I'Int tottoms''
Less Than ~ Inches High are
Sot Coal Ours.
w ASlllNiTON. July 2S-ApproXi-
'natcly $4,000 freight ears wcr. re-
lcarcd from the coal traffic and made
;tEtilabl" for carrying steel railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

land and France by tho treaty OF
trIhours, in 1915. That peace has
s'liIc" endured
Sim Fcia would negotiate with
ENGLAND along tn. lines OF tn" first
section OF the Piatt amendment al
testing Cuba. In fact. once free, II
would be TO irclands interests 10 be-
on friendly terms with England, her
best customer Had ireland been in
hay" sided with England, because II
f.nEland had been defeated IL would
NAY" been !r-land's torn next. How
ever. we are HOW Il free nation. with
orr FArllamtnt and Comrts In be.ng."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Dump Wine Into River
to Keep Up Its Plice
IBy Ns,ocIn,rdJ,rr,..I

Madrid. July 3S.-Thousnnds of
people In spain are Inccnsrd over
the action of the wInc Growers Ira
tho tnidcpenns aud Other vine
yard distrirts, who, after n meet
ihH. threw large Quantities OF this
years. yield, which - extremely
bountlfui. into the rivers, la order,
II In snfd. to maintain the hIxI,
prices of wines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Two Iinys Drowned.

SOUTH rITTSEtRG. TENN. July
2',Io" Ice. aged nine and his
drowned In the Tennessee" River in
Il remote section near here late veg
tcrday. the older brother having lost
from drowning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

:oucials estimate. under an order OF
,he Interstate Comme5ce Commits
SION today. declaring that the term
co"i cars as used In it's priority ord
"rS snail not Include fiat .bottom c;Irs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

with sides less than thlrty.eh
inches In height. The commissj
originally excepted only tiat-bof5
cars with sides less than thirtyl
Inches In height -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
BOLsHEVISTs CONTINUE
DRIVE TOWARD WARSAW

continued From Frs, paEcD
wh're they won!d meet an advance
pos; OF the Soviet army
French Mission Arrives.
Additiona! French officers attached
10 the military mission have arrived
All % thcm vii be assigned 10 various
Polish units as technical advisers
y large school for officers. under Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

not be furnished for good, gent by
rail- and that the railways will not bel
used for the transport of munitions. /
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS
TOMORROW EVENING

The adjourned meeting of the Mar
ion County Board of Trade called for
the purpose of increasing the income
of the organization will meet tomor-
row evening at o'clock. At this
meeting it is expected that every one
who has the interests of the organiza-
tion and of the city and county at
heart will be present. A list of pos
sible members of the organization will
be presented by committee and ar
rangements will be made to have all
of those on the list waited upon and
asked to become members of the
Board of Trade.
AT the special meeting held on
Tuesday night. which was attended
by a good crowd of the leading busi-
ness men of the city, it was determin-
ed that the Board of Trade should
have the financial support that it de-
serves and is in need of. 1t was de-
cided that an effort should be made to
obtain as many new members as pos
sible and that failing in this there
should be an increase in the amount
of the dues of the present contribut-
ing members.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

outstanding Indebtedness fund in the
amount of 1928 favor the Munroe &
Chambliss National Bank for interest
on same.
Draft was ordered drawn on Mum
roe & Chambliss National Bank favor
VIM. A. Seasons in amount of 5000
for salary of county demonstrator for
month of March, 1920.
Bill of Alfred Aver, tax assessor,
against the Dunnellon special road
and bridge district in amount of $148
for commissions on levy for 1919 for
said district was ordered approved and
sent to the trustees of said district
for payment.
Warrant was ordered drawn favor
r. A. Baskin on general fund in the
amount of $3.50. for relief Of Corey
Moore
Lease made by Mr.. L. L. Priest and
wife to the county for dipping vat To-
cation was presented to the board and
ordered placed on record.
Bills of the Barnes Construction Co.
in amount of $2057.98, approved by
engineer in charge, and bill of ]. r.
Moorhead, civil engineer, against the
Dunnellon special road and bridge dis
trict, were approved and ordered sent
to the trustees of said district for pay
ment.
Reports reached the board that GER
tain parties are piling wood on the
! right of way of public roads in this
county with especial reference to the
Dunnellon road and the board ordered
that all parties guilty of this practice
be notified to keep the right of way of
public roads clear at all times.
The chairman and county attorney
were appointed a committee to pre-
pare ballots, ETC., and have charge of
getting ballot boxes to precincts.
The board rescinded its former ac-
ton requiring all bills to be approved
and presented Saturday before each
meeting.
Mr.. H. Gatrell was appointed in
spector for Fairfield precinct No. 81,
for election to be held April 20. 1920.
Warrants were ordered drawn on
outstanding Indebtedness fund to re-
tire coupons No. on outstanding in
debtedness coupon warrants as fol-
lows: Mrs. L. B. earn, warrant No. 8,
| $50; Mrs. n. A. Fort, warrant No. 6,
$50; W. B. Coggins, warrant No. 4,
S120; Ocala National Bank, warrant
No. 1, $3.50.
The board ordered that $1,000 be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

BUSINESS MEN
FAVOR BONDS
Reports from the Country Districts
Indicate that the Issue Will
Garry April 10th

So far as is known no organization
and no individual in the city or coun-
ty has adopted resolutions against or
openly opposed the bond issue for
good roads, the election for which will
be held next Tuesday. April 20th. On
the other hand the Marion County
Board of Trade and the Ocala Rotary
Club, numbering among their mem
bers leading business and profession
al men of the city and country have
endorsed the bond issue without dis
senting vote. Members of both of
these organizations who were opposed
to the bond issue of last December
have gone on record in favor of the
present issue.
The reports which Mr.. A. c. Blow
ers, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee, is receiving from the various
parts of the county in his visits to the
precincts, and from the various chair
men, continue to be most favorable.
1t is the concensus of opinion
among the business men who have
studied the bond issue that is to be
voted on next Tuesday, that it is a
good business proposition and that it
is very difficult to see where any one
would have sufficient grounds to- op-
pose it. Every citizen of the county
is expected to do all that he can be-
tween now and Tuesday. And on
election day to put the bond issue
"over the top"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR BOND ISSUE
Voters are Impressed With the Busi-
ness Like Proposition
Presented

Reports from the various precincts
continue to be more than favorable for
the carrying of the bond election on
next Tuesday, April 20. Three feat
ures of the proposed bond issue are
making an especial appeal to the vot-
ers: The fact that the county will get
S280,000 state and federal aid money
if the issue carries, the fact that the
roads will be maintained by the state
road department after being built,
and the fact that a failure to carry
the election will mean the loss of
$280,000 and a payment of the two
mill state road tax just the same.
Nothing will give such an impetus
to the growth of Marion county as
will the two roads to be built under
the bond issue; the Dixie Highway,
from the Alachua-M Marion line near
Evinston to the Marion-Lake line just
south of Weirsdale; and state road No.
5, from the Levy-Marion line near
Romeo to the Citrus Marion line at
Dunnellon. The construction of these
two roads, not less than sixteen feet
wide and with a sixty-six foot right
of way. is making a strong appeal to
the voters.
A great opportunity for the devel-
opment of Marion county is presented
to the voters on Tuesday. Not only
is there the opportunity of securing
state and federal aid and state main
tenance, but there is presented an op-
portunity to give Marion county it's
rightful place among the progressive
counties of the state and of the coun-
try. All of the counties adjoining
Marion have bonded for good roads.
If Marion does not bond she will be
isolated, Marion. if she fails to bond.
will have the only missing link in the
most important highways in Florida.
These are points that are impressing
the voters.
Mr.. A. c. Blowers, chairman of the
campaign committee, accompanied by
Mr.. j. NJ. Thomas who is strong for
the bond issue, are today getting m
touch with the precincts in the south
ern part of the county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Ocala. Fla, April 3, 1919.
The board of county commissioners
convened in special session with Com
missioners Rogers, Meffert and Davis
present.
The object of this meeting being to
hear complaints of parties whose
names have ben stricken from the
registration books and no one appear
ing to make complaint, the board ad-
journed.
Ocala, Fla. April 6. 1920.
The board met in regular session
with Commissioners Rogers, Meffert,
Hutchins and Davis present.
Mr.. E. B. Sherman appeared and
complained of assessment of west
quarter of northwest quarter of north
west quarter S 80 T II r "a, which
was investigated and on account of
error the tax collector was instructed
to accept taxes on same upon value
of $3.50.
Application for aid for Courtney
Young was referred to Commissioner
Hutchins.
Pension application of Mrs. N. NJ.
Surles was approved.
The board recommended to the tax
collector that he allow D. B. Brinson
to pay his personal taxes on 21 head
of cattle. said reduction being made
or account of error.
Mr.. Chase of the Phoslime Co. call
ed and complained of tax assessment
and was referred to Alfred Aver, tax
assessor.
Mr.. P. V. Leavengood called in the
| interest of the rates paid the Ocala
Star and Ocala Banner.
Application for county aid for
Charlotte Thomas and Alex Anderson
were referred to Commissioner Hutch
ins.
The board recommended to the
comptroller that the allow o. E. Cason
to redeem certificate No. 918 of sale
of 1917 and subsequent taxes on LOT
1249 Dunnellon, at total cost of $50.
Commissioner Meffert was delegat-
ed to have the band stand on public
square repaired and painted and to
have necessary work done on the
court house roof.
Warrant was ordered drawn on the
general fund for 5000 favor Mrs. L. B
earn to retire time warrant issued tC
equip county guards in November
1918, and warrant on outstanding in
debtedness fund for $51 favor Mrs. L
| B. earn for interest on same.
| 1t was ordered that the county de.
pository be instructed to charge tc
the account of Marion county time
warrants on road fund issued Oct. 9
1919, for $4,000 and Nov. 6, 1919, fol
$500 and that warrant be issued OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
ANTHONY

Anthony, April 15.-A large crowd
attended the social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Moore last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. George Proctor of Ocala was a
caller in Anthony Thursday of last
week.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Turner caught fire last week from a
falling spark but the fire was ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done.
Messrs. Clay Stuart and Siler of
Plymouth spent Sunday in Anthony.
Mr.. Stuart Sims left Sunday for
Valparaiso, Ind. where he will take
up telegraphy.
There will be an ice cream supper
under the trees by the Baptist church
next Saturday night April 18th, for
the benefit of getting new lights for
the church. Every one cordially in
vited to attend.
A union PRAYER meeting has been
organized between the Baptist and
Methodist churches and will be held
at the Methodist church Wednesday
night, April 14th, and at the Baptist
church Wednesday night. April 21st
Everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. Thomas Williams of Citra will
fir his usual appointments here at the
Methodist church. Sunday, morning
and evening.
Miss Maude Welden was the guest
of Mrs. E. T. Spencer of Ocala Sat
urday.
Mr.. Arthur McQuaig of Fort Nc
Coy was in Anthony Sunday.
Mrs. Grantham and Miss Blanche
Cowart of Fort Mccoy are visiting
their sister, Mrs. ]. C. Boatwright.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
OF INTEREST TO
EX-SERVICE MEN

The following bulletin received by
erican Legion from national headquar-
ters will be of interest to all ex-
service men:
The secretary of the interior re-
Gently ordered the restoration to en-
try of about 10000 acres of revested
Oregon and California railroad lands,
classified as agriculture, subject to the
preference rights of settlers under
section of the act of June 9, 1916,
and subject to the preference right of
soldiers, sailors and marines, under
House joint resolution No. 20 approx
ed Feb. Ia, 1920.
The circular of regulations and
schedule of these restored lands is
now being prepared and complete in
formation will be forwarded at the
earliest possible moment. The OPEN
ing of these lands will not take place.
until May and necessary information
will be forwarded in ample time.
The preference rights accorded to
ex-service men provided that they
may have their terms of service in the
army or navy, for a period not exceed
ing two years. deducted from the reg
ular homestead residence require
ments of three years. Thus a man
who has had two years service in the
army or navy will have to complete
only one year homestead residence in
stead of three years.
The House joint resolution of Feb.
14th provides that soldiers, sailors
and marines who served in the war
with Germany and who have been
honorably discharged or placed in the
regular army or naval reserve, shall
have a preference right for a period
of so days under the homestead laws,
except as against prior existing valid
preference rights. on public lands
opened to entry or in the case of res
toration.
No new application for these lands
will be received from anyone but an
ex-service man until the expiration of
| the 60-day period from the opening,
during which time the ex-service men
have preferred rights.
Franklin D'Olier,
| National Commander.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
STRIKERS ARE
STAGGERING
American Workman is Not Pleased
with Alliance with Radical
Alien
(Associated Pressl

Washington, April 15-Railroad Of
ficials whose lines have been crippled
by the unauthorized strike. today
waited for the big break in the strik-
ers' ranks which they hoped would
follow Attorney General Palmer's an
nouncement that strike leadership
has been traced to radical quarters.
Conditions in the central and far west
are declared returning to normal,
while marked increases of freight and
passenger service is reported in the
east.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

transferred from contingencies ac-
count to feeding and care of convicts
in the road fund and 1914 from con-
tingencies account and $50 from the
widows pension account; 500 to
sheriff general court work, 5000 to
general stationery and printing, 500
to coroner's inquests in the general
fund, and directed the clerk to write
the comptroller and ask that he ap-
prove said transfers.
Warrant was ordered drawn on the
fine and forfeiture fund favor w. K.
Zewadski, attorney appointed by the
court, in amount of $25, for services
defending julius Williams. insolvent,
on charge of murder.
Bids on tractor submitted in ac-
cordance with advertisement were
opened and bid of Paul Simmons for
Fordson tractor in amount of $3.50
was accepted and warrant on road
fund was ordered drawn to cover the
purchase of same.
The county auditor came before the
board and stated that at the last term
of the circuit court, DIR. Ralph N.
Green had been summoned as a wit
ness on behalf of the state and that
he had rendered a bill for $3.50 for
three days attendance on court as an
expert witness and that he had refus-
ed to pay said bill because in his judg-
ment it was illegal. That the matter
had been carried to the circuit court
on writ of mandamus and that a
peremptory writ had issued. The
board thereupon considering the
charge of $50 as excessive, approved
the action of Mr.. Nugent in refusing
to issue warrant for amount of this
BILL
Petition asking aid on burial ex-
penses of Felix Hill was referred to
Commissioner Talton.
The Wilson Cypress Co. requested
permission to construct crossing over
public road on section line between
seA swA S 8 and neA of nwA of
II T Is s r % E, which was granted
Communication from Mr.. T. T
Munroe, chairman of the good roads
advisory committee. relative to the
Dixie Highway, was received and reaC
and Mr.. Munroe was referred to the
minutes of the board calling the bono
|
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
PUT HIM IN THE PEN

William z. Foster, radical leader of
the unsuccessful steel strike last fall,
is the directing genius behind the ma
tion-wide strike of rebellious railroad
workers, the department of justice an
nounced in Washington last night.
In support of this assertion. Attor-
ney General Palmer made public evil
.dence of plans prepared by Foster
and his adherents to disrupt the four
big railroad brotherhoods. and to or
ganize all rail workers into the zone
big union"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
MILLER WAS MOVED
BY HIS CONSCIENCE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Steubenville, O.. April 15.-Harry
Miller was jailed after a public con-
fession last night during a revival
service at the Beach Bottom. w. Va,
church, that he murdered 11-year-old
Frances South. Members of the con-
gregation turned Miller over to the
sheriff.