davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-19

in order to prepare the ground for
these buildings.
Certain Of the buildings were so con.
structed that they will necessarily pass
in a few years. They will fall to pieces
if not razed by the wreckers. But the
course of government economy is such
that unless the principle OF park clear
ance is definitely adopted at once these
lath and plaster buildings will be al
lowed to stand as long as they will
give shelter to clerks and documents.
Orders have been given for the de-
struction Of some of them. One or
two not in the park area. are now
being demolished. But at the present
rate it will take several years to get
rid of even the frame buildings in the
middle section Of the Mall. The con-
crete buildings up in the western end.
in Potomac Park. are another matter
entirely.
1t has been said that only dynamite
will destroy these concrete buildings,
known as the Army-Navy group.
Whether by design or by the chance
OF construction, they are structurally
in the permanent class. But they are
intruders on the park space. They
are in the way of the Lincoln Memo.
rial approach project. Even though
they are substantially built. they will
be shabby and unsightly in a few
years.
Unless a general public building
project is adopted and promptly put
into execution all these structures will
stand as long as they are useful. A
joint resolution by Congress calling
for the removal from the parks of
every building erected since 1916
would not only clear the reservations,
but would hasten action on a compre-
hensive government building measure,
enactment of which is urgently need.
ed in the public interest.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Chief Justice White.

Chief Justice Edward Douglass White
departs from life with a long record
Of usefulness to the state. Had he re-
mained In the Senate, where, during
the three years Of his service, he mani
Tested an exceptional ability as legis.
lator. he would doubtless have become
enc Of the strongest figures in that
body and q contributor to the writing
Of sound law. But in the difficulties
Of appointment to the Supreme Court
which confronted President Cleveland
in 1884. when two Of his appointees
were :. rejected by the Senate, he
turned to Mr.. White and drafted him
from the upper house to the court. 1t
was a most happy appointment. for
the Louisiana turist took to that bench
a special isnowledge concerning the
Napofeonfc code, which had become
ingrained into the American system
in Louisiana and surrounding areas
He was furthermore pronouncedly of
the judicial temperament. During his
twenty seven years Of service he mani
tested the qualities of the great jurist,
and his selection by Taft in 1910 to
succeed the late Chief Justice Fuller,
though politically unusual. was fully
justified by his eminent capacity and
by the high esteem in which he was
held by his associates. During his
Supreme Court service Justice White
was called upon to render many i'm
portant decisions, at times casting the
controlling vote Of divided court. His
written opinions were exceptional for
their clarity, and. whether in the ma
3ority or in the minority in divided
rulings. were read with the greatest
respect for the learning and precision
OF their view. Personally, Justice
White was man who appealed
strongly to others. A man of delight.
ful qualities. he possessed a social side
that. while always beitting the dig.
nifty Of his high Office. was neverthe.
less altogether human and agreeable
He was the tenth Chief Justice in
American history. and he remained
throughout his judicial career true to
the highest standards Of that eminen,
post nf great responsibility for which
he was so admirably fitted
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Park Refuse.

Every citizen is urged to be a park
w'itchrran and guardian to keep the
"Ibiic reservations in this District
clean and free of refuse. Uncle Sam
should set good example in this mat
ter by clearing the parks Of the trash
accumulated in them during the war
in the shape of temporary" ONCE
buildings. Much more effect will be
had from the appeal to the people II
the government itself does bit Of
effective park policing.
When these buildings were placed
in the parks the sole excuse was that
there was no time to look for sites
elsewhere and economy demanded the
utilization Of the public spaces for
structures that would soon be torn
down. Objection was. OF course. raised
on the ground that experience taught
ttat temporary" buildings usuall
lasted long time. Furthermore, ~
Vas ntce-uAry u -e2sroy many trcts.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Solving Our Tariff Problem.

The conferees on the emergency
tariff bill have reached an agreement,
and the measure will soon be a law.
The Presidents signature Is assured.
The general tariff revision bill Is on
the eve OF introduction in the House
and when taken up will be pressed to
its passage there. No delay in the
Senate is expected. and so that meas.
ure will follow the other to the statute
book.
With these two measures in opera.
tion. business should show improve.
ment. Both are intended to accom-.
plish that object. Business interests
have been consulted about both.
The policy Of protection when prop
erly applied ha. hitherto proved q
boon to business. A quarter century
Evening star., 1921-05-19

ago-at the beginning Of the McfSfn.
ley Administrations protective tarfn
measure-the Dingley measure-Aftsa
business out Of extreme depression and
started 1t on a course OF extreme pros
perity. Between 1897 business was
in the doldrums. Between 1897 and
1901, when Mr.. Mckinley was at the
helm. business was sailing on calm
seas and making progress.
The depression Of this day does not
issue from the causes that produced
the depression Mr.. Mckinley encoun.
tered. Present troubles are largely
inheritance from the world war and are
affecting the world. Our tariff prob
lem today is in way a world problem.
That is to say, in solving it we must
take the disturbed world into account.
The two measures in question have
attempted this. With what success
only their application can answer.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Moving Picture Censorship.

The signing by the Governor Of New
York of the Lusk bill, providing for a
censorship of moving pictures in that
state. marks a precedent which those
responsible for the future of the great
silent drama" industry OF the nation
should take carefully to heart. There
can be no doubt that that industry,
eonscientiously conducted. can exert
a tremendous influence for the better.
ment Of America. and. conversely, it is
equally obvious that, if conducted
without scruple or principle, it can do
grave harm. 1t should be stated, in
fairness to those chiefly concerned.
that generally speaking an apprecia-
ton Of the responsibilities involved is
evidenced. 1t is today the exception
rather than the rule when picture can
fairly be classified as indecent, sacri-
lesiOus, inhuman or Of such a char
acter as would tend to incite to
crime. Yet such pictures are pro-
duced today. and the direct result of
such productions is the agitation for
strict movie" censorship. which has
eliminated in New York state in the
passage of the Lusk bill.
The lesson to be drawn from this
event is this: Unless the producers Of
moving pictures can so regulate their
industry as to prevent the filming
and exhibition Of pictures which bring
discredit to their profession the sew
eral states of the Union will take mat.
ters into their own hands and protect
themselves. For the thinking citizen
OF America has reached the point
when he will no longer tolerate the
ready acquiescence of certain pro-
ducers to pander to the tastes of the
depraved at the cost of subverting the
morals Of the youth Of the nation.
A picture Of the type now being
agitated against was recently display
ed in Washington. 1t portrayed many
Of the lawmakers Of the United States
engaged in the business of seducing
young girls. or Of selling their votes
for the gold Of vested interests" 1t
taking in revelry which outdid the
widest Of Roman orgies. The fact
that to any intelligent man or woman
the absurdities and extravagances Of
the story were obvious detracted no
whit from its vicious qualities. For
many who see that picture will believe
it to be an exact portra yai Of social
and official life in Washington. and
many Of those who so believe will leave
the theater with either a loss Of re.
spect for their lawmakers or a ten
dency to reason 'if they do these
things. why should / not?"
That Is the type OF picture the New
York censorship law proposes to keep
from the screens. And that is the
, type Of picture which those who are
jealous OF the good repute of the mo.
i ton picture profession must ban or
face the consequences in the form OF
a similar law in every state Of the
Union. 1t can readily be understood
that the passage Of such laws would
involve. over and above the concrete
hard for the industry to endure. II
| Is earnestly to be hoped that that i'm
putation may not have to be generally
| made as regarding profession
capable Of limiuess usefulness to the
. nation.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
The National Defense.

We have the Army bill and the
Navy bill in juxtaposition in Congress
No two bills possess more interest
for the general public. No two bills
just now are of more Importance.
For years both the Army and the
Navy We're neglected. Neglected in
the sense that no adequate provision
was made by Congress for either. AS
a result we were shorthanded as ma
ton in a particular of the greatest
consequence. Our Navy, fit for its
size. was too small. and our Army
the same. In fact, our land force was
so small it did not deserve the name
of Army. Professional soldiers could
not with propriety express themselves
on the subject in public.
This condition did not escape pro.
test Attention was repeatedly called
to it and efforts repeatedly made to
remedy it. Public men and widely read
newspapers sought to create sentiment
in favor of such provision for the
national defense as the size Of the
country and it's place among the ma.
tions demanded. But lethargy con.
tinued.
The story of our plight when we
entered the world war and our fever.
ish activities to get ready for what
we had undertaken is fresh and hu.
initiating in the minds of all. Could
we we'll afford another such expert.
ence? Putting the matter on its low
est plane. should not the money cost
alone warn us not to be behind a sec.
ond time in preparations so essential
to the country's safety?
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Which Way Back to Normalcy d?

The United States Chamber OF Com
merce. after extensive inquiry, notes
TWO ways In which large industries are
trying to make their way back to nor
malcy in the face Of an unsteady mar
ket. The first is by discha rging workers
not actually necessary. and the second
is by lowering wages. The 100000 idle
workers in this country witness to the
fact that the first method is more gen
eral
II is chosen by large industries. be-
cause to lay off men causes less friction
with the labor unions than to lower
part Of their members go without work
than that the ma jority accept a lower
wage scale. They are loath TO give up
the ground they have gained through
the war. and they hope the unemployed
will soon b" recalled.
This might be good reasoning under
some conditions. but it helps neither the
worker nor industry in general To have
a large number out of work. while 9TH
crs are on the job at abnormally high
wages. puts the whole economic system
out of balance. 1t reduces the standard
OF living for some and raises 1t for 9TH
ers. 1t throws some industries. like
transportation, which pays an abnor-
mally high wage. out of alignment with
others. 1t puts some men where they
cannot buy many goods at the market
price, and does little to reduce the costs
OF production in some of the most es-
sential lines.
1t would be far better for the workers
themselves and for the whole Industrial
system IL they were willing to accept
re asonable retrenchment in wages. when
these are clearly too high in relation to
other conditions. rather than to have
! many men out. Of employment alto
gether.
AS long as certain essential commod-
ties like coal remain high as they do
wage reduction should not proceed
abruptly. The main point is that all
show some willingness to share in nee
esSary retrenchment, even as all shared
in the benefits of a rising MARKET
Minneapolis Journal independent re-
publican).
The jingoes are finding it hard to
talk louder than taxation.-Green-
Vile Is. c. Piedmont.
Japan will please take notice Of the
fact that our President wears a No.
1Ok shoe.-Columbus Dispatch.
1.-THE war brought historical books
into more constant use." says a pub
Usher. Also check books.-Baltimore
Evening Sun.
1t is still a long way to normalcy
when a lot of girls who were salts
fed with porch swings last year are
insisting on autom mobiles.-Sacrament
Union.
THE meals you eat here" Adver-
tises a Marinette.- Wis. restaurant.
make you think Of home" And think
better Of 1t. too.-Columbus Citizen.
Germany plans to make fresh pro-
posals." That's been the trouble,
right along. from the allies point
Of view.-Richmond (1nd.) Item.
The father Of his hrst child feels
that the world 10 full of fine people
until he meets tho chap who has just
bought his drst automobile.-El Paso
Herald.
There's thorn to every rose. The
debt along with the -earth.--Deltimor
Evening Sup.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
The Momentous Silence.

You don't talk as much in Wash.
ington as you did in your home town.
NO" replied Senator Sorghum
When a man succeeds in getting sent
to Washington it is sometimes his best
play to convey the impression that he
is engaged in intense and silent
thoughts
Evening star., 1921-05-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDER JOHNSON.
Quantum Sumcit.


Most every phase Of human woe
That calls Hopes beauteous bluff
Is due to folks who do not know
When they have had enough.
The flowing bowl has ceased to flow.
Men fool with bootleg stuff,
Because OF folks who do not know
When they have had enough.
The monarch's power has ceased to
grow,
Earth teens with problems tough,
Because OF folks who do not know
When they have had enough.
This is my pray'r while bending low
Where storms are strangely rough
Oh. teach me only this: To know
When / have had enough.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Reports of their comfortable, not to
say luxurious. surroundings would in
dicate that the Hohenzollerns have at
least solved the housing problem so
far as their own personal needs are
concerned.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

A veto by Gov. Miller Of New York
for bill to provide a day OF rest and
recreation. to be called Roosevelt
day." is fitting tribute to the memory
Of a great American man. Roosevelt
never knew a workless day in all his
life.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Noah's 0versiRht.

Don't forget to feed ana water tho
canary BIRDS" said Mrs. Meelton as
she started for. the train.
Il won't. Henrietta" replied Leoni.
das; though I can't help wishing
sometimes that Noah. whom planning
to psrpetuate animal life. hAS decided
to issve canary birds out e the aslk." /"
Evening star., 1921-05-19

In addition to going w'thodt sleep
himself T. A. Edison has caused some
s!ccp!css nights for youngsters who
frled 10 answer his examination
papers.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
A Sporting Streak.

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel, "our
boy Josh seems determined to live
without workin'"
"Humor him along. Jerusha. and
let's take a chance. That kind of a
feller always turns out to be either
terribly poor or wonderfully RICH"
Evening star., 1921-05-19

The ceremonials attending the con.
ferring of DIR. Einstein's college de-
grees did not involve any definite re-
sponsibilities as to their elucidation
Evening star., 1921-05-19

The aurora borealis has been blamed
may be responsible. The approxima-
ton of the sublime and the ridiculous
is inevitable.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Putting teeth" into the prohibition
amendments represents the crowning
achievement OF the brilliant career Of
American dental science.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

French craftsmanship naturally con-
tinues to represent more or less Of n
state of indignation toward Germany.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

If I. w. w. membership continues
to fall off, it will have to depend for
prestige on it's reputation as a select
and exclusive association.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Every A. F. Of l.. election is pre-
cede6 by report of Gompers' prob
able defeat as part Of the regular
order Of business.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Instead of being isolated. Uncle Sam
finds himself almost the life of the
party.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Jud Tunkins says a real patriot is
man who devotes as much thought to
the welfare Of his country as he does
to how his family is going to spend the
summer.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

So far as influence is concerned,
Big" Bill Haywood is rapidly assum.
ing microscopic proportions.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Bergdoll is now trying to pose as
boy who always took mothers ad.
vice"
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Silesa is another country that has
awakened to find itself famous.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
The Call Of Commerce.

Though frigid phrases most polite,
Mark both diplomacy and fight,
The real proposition is
The fact that business Is biz.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04
COLLINS SLOGAN

Friday afternoon in Judge Futch's
office, with the Judge officiating, Mr.:
Jos. B. Collins of Meigs, Ga, and
Miss Mamie Lucille Hogan of this
city, were united in marriage. Pres
emit at the ceremony were the young
brides mother. Mrs. G. D. Hogan and
children and the groom's sister, Mrs.
M. E. Mccullough. of this city. I'm
mediately after the marriage vows
were taken, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left
for their future home in Lakeland.
Mrs. Collins is the eldest child of
Mrs. G. D. Hogan. She has made this
city her home since a child and is be-
loved by many friends. She is possess
ed of most pleasing and attractive
personality.
Mr.. Collins, originally from Meigs,
Ca, but now of Lakeland, is a splen-
did type of young manhood. He is
connected with the Atlantic Coast
Line and has the respect and esteem
of all who know him.
The best wishes of their friends
follow Mr.. and Mrs. Collins to their
new home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of Florida in and for
Marion County.
The Munroe & Chamhliss National
Bank, of Ocala, a Corporation Or
ganized Under the Laws of the
United States, Plaintiff, VS.. John J.
Henson Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that on the
4th day Of April, 1921. suit was insti-
tuted by attachment IN the above styl-
ed court, by the above named plaintiff,
against the above named defendant,
and c1at the said John J. Henson. the
defendant in said cause, and all other
persons interested. are required to an
pear to the said action on or before the
Fifth day of September, 1871.
IL Is ordered that this notice be pub
liShed once each week for two months,
in the Ocala Evening Star. a newspa-
per published in Marion county, Flor
ida
Witness my hand and official seal
at Ocala- Marion county. Florida, June
4. 1921
Get CT. SeaD T. d. LANCASTER, JR-.
Clerk OF Said Court
Attorneys for the Plaintiff s-4--tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04
Is TIRES

32x313 slightly used; off of new
cars, at SIC each. These tires are
guaranteed tires. standard makes, u.
S., Firestone. Goodyear. Goodrich and
Republic. AUTO SALES CO.,
ct Phone 348. Mack Taylor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Needham and
daughter, Dorothy have returned from
Jacksonville, where they have been
for the past week. Mr.. Needham went
especially to play with the Morocco
Temple Shrine band, of which he is a
member. The Al Chymia Temple of
Memphis, Tenn. were entertained by
the Morocco Temple all the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04

Mr.. D. ]. Carroll. living at 722
North Osceola street. showed the
county agent his home garden few
days ago. From ten rows of toma-
toes thirty feet long each, he states
that he has sold $57.57 worth of fruit.
The vines were trained on a trellis
and kept pruned, and one of them
now measures eleven feet high. This
shows the possibilities of a home gar
den in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04

Misses Louise and Dorothy Kea OF
Hawthorn, the attractive daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kea, arrived in
the city this afternoon for visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wi
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Kea and daughters
made Ocala their home for several
years and friends are giving these
young ladies a most cordial welcome.
The Misses Kea came. especially to
attend the graduation exercises.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04

Mr.. Clarence Camp and daughter,
Miss Nettie Camp left this afternoon
for New York city, where they will
spend a week. Mr.. Camp will attend
to business matters in the metrop-
oils and Miss Camp goes to enjoy the
sights of the big city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hager leave
Tuesday for Marietta, Ga, where
they will spend several weeks before
going to points north. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagar's friends will be glad to learn
that they will again return to the
city in the fall and will make their
home in Miss Meta Jewett's residence
on Fort King avenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF county commissioners OF Marion
county. Florida, until o'clock p. m on
the 7th day of June, 1921, at the ofAce OF
the clerk of the said board at the Mar
ion county court house in Ocala, Flor
Ida, will receive SEALED BIDS for
all or any part Of the bonds of such
county authorized by an election held
April 10th, 1920. said bonds being par
ticularly described as follows:
All OF said bonds being dated July
LIST, 1920, in the denomination OF one
thousand dollars each; all bearing S
per cent interest per annum from their
date; one hundred and forty OF said
bonds maturing five years from their
date, two hundred Of said bonds ma
turing ten years from their date and
two hundred and twenty OF said bonds
maturing fifteen years from their date:
interest on all OF said bonds being pay
able semi-annually, the first interest
payment being due six months from the
date of said bonds A certified cheque
satisfactory to said board for a sum
equal TO one per cent Of the amount
bid must accompany each bid as secu-
rity to insure compliance Herewith
The said board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids
THE BOARD OF COUNTY CONrNIS-
SIONERS OF MARION COUNTY.
By 7. D. LANCASTER yR.
5-5- Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit OF Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Ida q. Dallaber. Complainant, vs.
George Dallaber, Defendant
Order for Constructive Service.
1t Is ordered that the defendant
herein named. to-wVit, George Dalla-
Der, be and he Is hereby required to
appear TO the bill of complaint filed IN
this cause ON or before
Monday, the 9Th day Of July, 1871.
II is rurrner ordered that a copy OF
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper pub
Ished in said county and state.
This 4th day of June, 1921
T. ID. LANCASTER, JR
CLERKS Seal) Clerk Circuit Court,
Marion County, Fla
BY RUTH ERWIN. ID. C.
WM. A. JEFFCOAT.
Complainant's Solicitor. 6-4-Sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04

HAULING-Whe you have trunks,
baggage or moving to do let l.. E.
Cordrey do it for you. Prompt serv-
ice. Now, don't forget the phone
number-434. 6-4-lm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04
USED FORD CARS

Mrs. Mamie Howse Stovall returned
Yesterday from a two weeks visit in
Tampa, where she was the guest of
her son, Mr.. W. o. Stovall, and fam
lily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-04

Miss Yvonnie Seckinger and her
cousin, Rebecca Seckinger of Martel,
are spending commencement week at
Dunnellon, the guests of Miss Mamie
Ruth Petteway.