davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

some time in the near future. TIL
Ocala friends of this popular Ocala
merchant congratulate him upon his
recent achievement.
DR.. Henry Chace, who is now asso-
ciated with his brother, Dr. James E
Chace, expects to soon move his fam
lily here, where they will reside in the
future
Mr.. Ebert Sasser. who has been
shipping clerk at the Lewis7Chitty
Company has resigned his position.
He left on Monday with his wife and
mother for motor trip to West Flor
& ida.
Dr. James Chace, of Jacksonville
spent a few days in Ocala during The
week a guest at the home of his son,
DIR. j. E. Chace
=
Mr. Clarence Camp and his daugh-
ter. Miss Nettie Camp, returned on
Monday from a ten days visit in
New York.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton went up to
Jacksonville on Friday to spend a
few days with friends,
Miss Mary Marshall has returned
home from short visit to st. Angus
tine
DIR. Herbert Counts, of Jackson.
vile, we'll known Ocala boy. has
gone to Chicago where he will spend
the next six weeks taking a post
graduate course at one of the medi.
cal colleges Of that city.
Mrs. J. e. Chace and Margaret and
, Richard Chace left on Monday for
Lexington, Ky, wrere they will spend
short while with Mrs. Chace's SIS
ter, Mrs. C. e. Powell. From Lexing
ton they will go to Lake Chautuqua'
N ", where they will spend the bal
ance of the summer. Mrs. Chace's
three sons, James, Bob and Hugh will
spend the summer at camp near
Chautauqua to enable them to pe
near their mother.
Mrs. w. III. Cook and children, OF
Fl. Mccoy were the guest of mrs
Cooks father, Mr.. J. v. Tarver dui
ing the week.
James Borland expects to leave
early in July for boys camp wnere
he will spend the greater part q
the summer.
Miss Blair Woodrow has returned
home from two weeks stay in Jack
Sonvllle.
DIR. and Mrs. H. G. Dozier, MISS
cornelia Dozie rand Harry Doziei
motored to Orlando on Sunday ane
spent a delightful day with ~
Dozier's sister. Mrs. Sylvan McElros
Harry remained in Orlando and vii
spend a couple of weeks as q guess
OF his aunt.
Mrs. e. M. Williams and two HTS
daughters are the guests OF MIS- :
K. Williams. They are enroute =
their home in Brooksville from saeA,
sonville where they have been io'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

The friends of Mr. C. Y. Miller win
be delighted to know that he has al
most fully recovered from his recent
serious illness. He had to undergo =
very difficulk operation which was en-
tirely successful and he is now wen
under way to better health than he
has enjoyed in any number OF years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17


Tie members Of the Catholic Sun
III school had their annual picnic OF
Wednesday,, spending a most enjoy
lie time at Silver Springs. On the
nns DAY the members of the Episco
ii Sunday school spent the day very
laSntl3 picnicing at beautiful Laks
Weir Both parties report that the2
I'D The time Of their lives.
Kiss Rose Wolff expects to leave
xon for Albany, Ca, to attend a
laas party given by a school mate
Before returning home she will at
Ind : house party in Atlanta AMI
'se visit relatives and friends in
Columbus She is expecting to be
'Ey most Of the summer and is ss
Fting 70 have gay time.
y and Mrs. Sanford Jewett, Of
lakeland spent tbs week in Miami
'z''ding the druggist convention.
meg made the trip in their car and
'se accompanied by Mr.. Jewett's
Ha' Miss Meta Jewett.
H'uls Powers, Frances Clark and
Harris win leave today for
'A''nVille where they will spend
nlA as the guests of their uncle
Y aunt Mr., and Mrs. G. H. Lloyd
men home in Riverside.
4e Miss Alice Miller, of Tampa
as city guest at the home OF
ssaaparents, Judge and Mrs. W..
'a@ek Alice is quite an Ocala
and her friends are glad i
''us her Tor 4 visit.
= Therrell expects to leave
g, ''ly for summer visit with
y North Carolina. she viii
apanied by her little niece.
II. asaeal who has spent the
s''h her in ocala.
1. ''a Ms J. ]. 0erig spent this
e. slami where they went to-
2 dpssist convention.
s'''stine Close and Miss elf.
In Z, are spending some time
as the guests of Mrs.
vs., - VINO is spending the
mat popular resort.
s :, knight and her sons, ex
next week for Rabun
~.
M, aee they will spend the
All !. eey WIN be Joined in Jack
M IS @'s' KNIGHTS sister, Mrs.
vi Z @nig who viii 90 on to
/, s. with them. They *
on..'' g ff0m Jacksonville in
49,
!. 'sy elark, one Of oca,a,s
i, s'ake grocery merchants.
as'.. recently written a book
81 Y on opening and running
srocery store, was
a. Z ''sed this week to
Al ,ss oad won fourth prize in
'ss' h the National
: Journal, magazine
M 'saso This contest
.ad Nj. Clark is very
that he was sue
esures Of his stores
9 n this magazine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17
Former ocaIa Boy Weds French
Girl Whom He Met During the War

One of the most interesting we'd
dings of the season took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r,
Greenlee, of Richmond, Va, Sataur
day evening, June IL, at S:15, when
Rev. T. A. Smoot, of the M. E. church,
south, united in marriage Nine.
Jeanne Lucette Wautier of Paris,
France, and Mr.. Alfred B. Turner. of
Jacksonville
The bride and groom met in Paris
in the fall of 1918 which was the be
ginning Of very pretty war ro-
nance.
Mr.. Turner is former well known
Ocala boy and his friends here will
read the above with the greatest in.
terest After graduating from the
'Ocala High school Mr.. Turner was in
the r. S. Hall Office and left here
to enter the service of his country.
He is a valuable assistant in the
United States marshaIs office in
Jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

the past ten days, going there to have
an operation on little Miss Joyce
Williams.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

The young boys and girls that have
been spending the past week Al
Lake Weir in the Goodwin cottage
have returned home and report hav
ing q very jolly time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

The largest social affair taking
place in Ocala during the week was
the moonlight boat ride given by the
NOcala Rotets. Their guests incrded
the Orlando Rotary Club. The boat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd return
Ell to their home in Jacksonville Mon.
day from most enjoyable ten days
trim to New York city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

Mrs. e. M. Williams and two ii't's
daughters are the guests OF MIS- :
K Williams. they are enroute 20
their home in Brooksville from JACK
sonyille where they have been Tor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-17

on the beach and others just choose
to watch the beautiful moonlight on
the lake. The crowd returned home
by Moonlight after having spent most
enjoyable time with the hosts and
honor guest
1T will be most interesting news 10
Henry Camps friends to learn that
during the first year at Woodbury.
Forest, that he won two medals, one
in athletics and one for scholarship.
This is indeed splendid record and
his friends offer congratulations
ss&s
Mr.. John Gay, of Jacksonville one
of Forida's most prominent "rotes,"
was in Ocala on Thursday, havins
come at this time especially to attend
the Rotary boat trip down the river
on Thursday night.
/ Mr.. Mildly Lloyd is expected home
next week from a business trip of
some length at York, Pa.
Mr.. Kennith MacKay, who recently
enlisted in the Navy, left on Wednes-
day to take cruise on his boat He
will be muchly missed by his friends,
but they are hoping that his health
will be greatly benefited
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Camp and
daughters. the Misses Camps expect
to spend the month Of July at their
summer camp on the Lake. During
that time they expect to give one of
the delightful house parties that they
are noted for giving.
Mr. g. S. Wilson and SON Mr..
Sybald Wilson left yesterday for Pen
sacola, where they will reside in the
future. Mr. Sybald Wilson has been
in Pensacola for the past few months
being connected with one Of the
papers.
The largest social affair taking
place in Ocala during the week was
| the moonlight boat ride given BY the
fOcala Rotets. Their guests incrded
| the Orlando Rotary Club. The boat
Il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
DELIVERS SETBACK
To RAILWAY PLANS
PRESIDENT vEToES BILL TO
SUSPEND CLAUSE IN THE
CLAYTON ANTITRUST ACT.
Railroad Representatives Declare Ac-
ton Means a Drastic and I'M
perative Revision of Carriers
System of Buying Equipment

hington.-Raiiroads of the coun-
try will be prohibited from buying
equipment from companies in which
they or their officers are interested, as
the result of the veto on December 30
by President Wilson of a bill to delay
further the operation of such a pro-
hibitory provision in the Clayton anti
trust act. The last of three separate
two-year suspensions of the prohibit
tory section expired December 81, at
midnight.
The president, in announcing his
veto through message to the senate,
declared the railroads had been given
several extensions of time to prepare
for observance of the law and that no
adequate reasons had been presented
| for further postponement of its OPP
GRAFTON.
Railroad representatives, on learning
of the presidential veto, which over
rode six-to-four recommendation of
the interstate commerce commission
that the bill be approved, declared
failure to suspend further the Oper-
alton of the Clayton act provision
would mean a drastic and immediate
revision of carriers system of buying
equipment. The contention also was
made by the railroad representatives
that the required change would ado
hundreds of thousands of dollars tt
the cost of railroad operation.
President Wilson in his veto MESA e
said that the principle of prohibiting
railroads from being both buyers ant
sellers of their railroad supplies wa
sound, and that with the interstate
commerce commission prepared to en-
force the law by preparation of regu
lations he could not consent to furthe
delay.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
RESERVE BANK NUMBERS GROW
Annual Statement Shows Increase Of
Capital Paid in by Members.

Observation-Disclosures by federal
reserve banks of paper secured by gov
eminent war obligations declined from
nearly 81 ,5OO00O,0OO at the opening of
the year to 81, l41, 100000 on December
81, said the annual review by the fed
eral reserve board. AT the end of
the year. it added, ''out of total of
2,7191 millions of discounted bills
about ~ per cent was composed of
paper secured by United States war
obligations, against 81 per cent of a
total of 2,23l1 millions held on the
first Friday of the year."
Increases in capitalization of exist
ing member banks and accessons OF
new members We're responsible in par
for an increase in the paid-in capita
of the federal reserve banks durin.
| the year from S7.4 to $50 millions
This correspondent to an increase o
| over Ill millions in capital and SUI
| plus of member banks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
GERMAN
CHANCELLOR DIES
OPPONENT OF SUBMARINE WAR.
FARE AND THE mILITARlsTs
PASSES TO REWARD.
Won Bethmann- HoIIwea. Who offered
to Stand Trial in Place OF the
Former Kaiser, Dies on His
Estate Near Berlin.

Berlin.-Dr Theobold won Beth
mann-Hollweg, former German chan
cellor, died January / after brief i'll
ness, on his estate at Hohenfinnow,
near Berlin.
Among the most prominent activi-
ties of DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg was
his testimony in 1919 as a witness be-
fore national assembly committees in
vestigating responsibility for the war.
His testimony brought out he had OPP
posed submarine warfare and had Is
sued warnings not TO underestimate
Americas strength.
One of the most famous utterances
during the war was that concerning
"a scrap of paper" as regarded the
treaty guaranteeing the neutrality of
Belgium. This treaty was so charac-
terized by Won Bethmann-Hollweg dur.
Ing an interview with Sir Edward
Goshen, British ambassador to Ger
many. The chancellor expressed his
inability to understand Great Britain's
attitude with regard to Germany's at
tack on Belgium.
DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg received
prominent attention In June, 1919
when he asked the allied and associ
ated powers TO place him on trial in
stead of the former kaiser. The su
preme council ignored his request.
DIR. Won Bethmann-H ollweg wa
chancellor of Germany from July
1909, to July IA, 1917. He was sue
ceeded by Or. George Michaelis, an ap
pointee of the former kaiser. 1t wa
said Won Bethmann-H ollweg wa
forced out of office through effort
of the militarists, headed by linden
burg and Ludendorff, largely becaus
of his 'scrap of paper" statement an
his admission that German invasion
of Belgium was unjust The forme
chancellor had on several occasion
issued statements blaming the milital
lists for the war, while previously h
had declared England was responsible
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
DE VALERA AMONG
FRIENDS IN IRELAND
PRESIDENT OF IRISH REPUBLIC
REPORTED TO HAVE LANDED
IN SPITE OF BLOCKADE.
Declares He Will Resume Active
Leadership Of the "Irish Provisional
Government" and Press Forward
The Cause of Insurgents.

New York.-Eamonn De Valera
president of the Irish republic has
arrived safely in Ireland, Harry Bo-
land, his secretary, announced here
Friday. Boland said that De Valera's
object in returning to Ireland was to
resume active leadership of the
Irish provisional government" and
press forward the cause of the Irish
insurgents" He said De Valera had
accomplished marvellous feat in cir
cumventing the British blockade
about Ireland.
De Valera affected his landing on
Irish soil Friday morning, said Boland
He gave no other particulars.
A message of farewell to America
dictated by Mr.. De Valera before his
departure from this country, was
made public by Mr. BOland.
After his mysterious escape from
prison in England, De Valera appear
ed in Paris in February, 1919, and ,
month later was notified of his cleo
ton as president of the Irish re
public"
De Valera's whereabouts continued
a mystery until June %, 1919, whel
he suddenly appeared in this countr,
and took luxurious suite at tn
Waldorf-Astoria here to begin an ar
peal for funds in behalf of the Iris
republic" He also started a can
paign to bring about recognition of tn
republic" by the United States. II
made nationwide tour and was r.
ceived with high honor in many citie
His appearance in some sections c
the country was received with COZ
siderable disfavor, however, especia
ly in the southern states. He wa
greeted with both cheers and hisst
, In Birmingham, Ala, and was proven
ed from speaking in South Carolin
In Portland, Ore, his automobile W,
rushed by members of the America
Legion and stripped of it's Irish flag
De Valera dropped out of sight Sc
. eral times, He appeared in both CT
: cago and San Francisco during the II
publican and Democratic national co
ventions, but failed to obtain incl
sion in the platforms of an Irish reco
milton plank.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
SENATORS DISCUSS
NAVY REDUCTIONS
TWO PROPOSALS FOR REDUCTION
OF ARMAMENT WILL BE
TAKEN UP.
eorah and Walsh Plans seiore
Foreign Relations Committee
Administration Said TO Look
Askanee at Suggestions.

Washington.-The proposal ot an
International agreement on the reduc-
ton of naval armament will be taken
up by the foreign relations commit
tee of the senate. when IL viii con-
slider the two following resolutions:
By Senator Borah directing the pres
ident TO negotiate with Great Britain
and japan for a 20 per cent reduc-
ton of naval appropriations by the
three powers for five years.
BY Senator Walsh of Montana, re
auesting the president TO name dele
gates to act with the league of nations
commission on disarmament.
From one administration source
comes the opinion that the president
sustainS Secretary Daniels contention
that the only sure method of promot-
ing disarmament is through the league
of nations and that Mr.. Wilson re-
CARDS the Borah resolution as scheme
| Of the irrecOncilables to discredl'
future processes of action. 1t is be
| lieved that the president favors tht
Walsh resolution. for he notified the
league he could not appoint members
| of the disarmament commission OF
account OF lack of authority occasion
ed by the failure of the United States
to accept the covenant
The Walsh resolution, however
stands no show of receiving favorabl
action by the committee. Senate
Borah is confident that his resolution
will be reported favorably althoug
there is disposition on the part o
some Republican senators to with
hold action on the measure until tn
Harding administration comes in an
the new president enunciates his fol
eign policy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
DISCUSS FINANCIAL TOPICS.
Harding Confers with Congressional
Leaders and Federal Officials.

Marion, Ohio.-The country's finan-
cial problems and the problem of cut
ting down government expenses were
canvassed by President-elect Harding
on Friday in conferences with con-
gressional leaders and officials Of the
federal reserve board.
Particular concern was shown by
Mr.. Harding in the curtailment OF
army and navy appropriations at the
present session of congress, and he
went over that subject in detail with
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
Republican leader of the house, ant
Representative Anthony of Kansas
chairman of the house subcommittee
which frames army appropriation
measures.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Bank Employees May Strike.

Madrid.-Complicat in the finan.
cial situation of Spain are threatened
by the bank employees. which are con-
templating general strike, which may
be called at any moment, Large num-
bers of the employees recently formed
syndicate and presented demands to
the employers, who in several in,
stances refused to receive the petitions
and indicated that members of the
syndicate would be discharged.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
OVERRIDE VETO-O or
EMERGENCY ACT
SENATE PASSES THE FARMERS
RELIEF BILL DESPITE Ex-
EcUTIvE oISAPPRovAI.
President Declared He Withheld APP
provsl Because the War Finance
Corporation Was a War Credit
Agency Not Needed Now.

Washington.-Veto by President
Wilson on January 3 of the farmers
relief bill to revive the war finance
corporation was followed almost inn
mediately by vote of So to 3 In the
senate TO make the bill law despite
executive disapproval.
1t Is predicted that the house will
duplicate the senate's action, making
the bill a law.
President Wilson, In a veto message,
declared he withheld his approval be-
cause the war finance corporation was
war credit agency, not desirable or
needed in peace times. He said 1t
on the situation-would raise false
hopes among the people who would
expect most, and would be hurtful to
the natural and orderly processes of
business and finance"
The legislation, he also said, would
result in additional credit burdens,
and the government, he cOntended,
should not be "called upon further to
finance private business at public ex-
pense." Referring to widespread de-
mand for adjustment of war agencies
and removal of governmental influ-
ence from business the president said
he had sympathy with this view, 'and
added that the "nation should resume
Its usual business methods"
Upon reading of the veto message
Senator Underwood Of Alabama
Democratic leader, urged its immediate
consideration, for which unanimous
consent was secured by Chairman
Gronna of the agricultural committee
Senator Underwood followed with thu
only address, declaring financial dis
tress now was greater than during thu
war and that he felt confident of wis,
administration of the proposed Law
that would cause mo undue drain OF
the treasury"
On the roll call twenty-nine Demo
Gratis We're Joined by twenty-four Re
publIcans in overriding the veto.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
APPROVAL GIVEN MINING ACT
Measure Extending Time Limit Signed
by President

Washington.-The bill extending
for six months the time in which 1920
assessment work on mining claims can
4, done was signed December 81 by
President Wilson.
Under the old law the holders of
mining claims would have been re-
quired to complete 800 worth of
work on their claims by midnight De-
cember 81. The time Is now extend
ell, but holders of claims must file
notices with county recorders, setting
forth that they claim exemption I'M
der the bill, which became effective
with the presidents signature.
Hundreds of mining claims in tn,
west are affected and the holders hat
flooded senator's and representative
from that section with kilograms In
quring what action was TO be takel
on the measure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
WILL LEAD PARADE IN AUTO
Tradition to Give Way to Progress in
Inaugural Parade.

Observation-Disclosures will give
way TO progress next March 4, when
Warren G. Harding, as the new presi-
dent of the United States, heads the
inaugural parade up Pennsylvania
avenue. Announcement was made
Friday that Senator Harding had de-
cided to use an automobile for his ride
from the capitol to the White House
instead of carriage, the type of con-
veyance used by every president with
the exception of Andrew Jackson,
since the Inauguration of Thomas JEFF
ferson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Huge Saving Expected.

Marion, Ohio.-Reduction in govern
mental expenditures all along the line,
to effect a saving Of nearly $1,000
OOO,O0O, with a higher tariff to yield an
annual increase of more than $780,
OO0,OOO-this Is the financial program
of the new administration, as outlined
Monday by Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas, Republican whip Of the SEN
ate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Negroes Charge Race Antagonist.

Washlngton.-Wh Wholesale charges of
wiiful discrimination against negroes
at the polls in the southern states
were made by representatives of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People before the
house census committee, and brought
forth vigorous objections from COM
mittee members from the south.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
"Coal Oil JohnnvU Dies

Omaha.-John w. Steele, sknown
widely in the east half century ago
as Coal Oil Johnny" reputed then to
have spent comfortable fortune
when oil was discovered on his Penn
sylvania land, died of pneumonia De
cember 81 at Fort Crook, Neb., where
ne was station agent for the Burling.
ton railroad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Coal Rarons Are Indicted.

Knoxville. Tenn.-Indictments were
returned by federal grand jury
January 3 against fifty local coal min
Ing and brokerage concerns charging
exaction of unjust and exorbitant
prices in the producing and handling
of coal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Ropp leaves for Germany.

Berkeley, Cal.-Franz Bopp, former
German consul general here, left
Thursday with his young son for Ger
many. He was paroled from the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan, Oc-
tober after serving two years Of a
federal charge of violating American
neutrality.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Former Idaho official Dies.

Boise.--O. V. Allen, former state
treasurer of Idaho, died on January
In Los Angeles from the effects of n
paralytic stroke suffered about two
and half months ago. Mr.. Allen was
at Logan, Utah, when he suffered the
stroke and was removed to Boise,
from where he was taken to Califor-
mia on account of the warmer climate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Tragedy Closes New Year Party,

New York,-Julian Dick, "a, New
York cotton broker, was accidentally
shot and seriously wounded by George
b. Brooks, son of the late Belyidere
Brooks of New York, ut the close of a
New Years party at Mr.. Dicks home
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Amono tho helohts

He-Yes, | certainly like good food,
and always look forward to the next
meal.
She-Why don't you talk Of higher
things once in a while?
He--But my dear, what Is higher,
than food?