davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05
EoRcEa OF clyILIzATIon

A great man has said the forces of
civilization are these: Strong arm OF
government, ministry of religion and
the humanizing work of education.
This Is all very true, but 1t does seem
that the forces are growing weaker.
The second has not been having the
effect 1t should. 1t Is respected but
not followed, and nine-tenths of the
woes and SORROWS of man can be
traced to this fact, says the Ohio State
Journal. Religion upholds and strength
ems every good thing. It denounees
every bad thing. But its power is
thwarted For some reason even
smart men elude its influence. This
Is largely because they think 1t is a
doctrine or q creed; that some church
authority is trying to think something
into their heads 1t Is q false view
Religion is not so constructed. 1t is
the sunrise, the sky full Of stars, the
noble aspiration, the kind wish, the
helping hand, the courageous duty, the
sympathy for misfortune. If any wish
10 pin all these things onto q doctrine
or creed or form of worship, the better
10 realize them, that Is their privilege
and duty, but because one does not
incline 10 he has no right TO be ire
hgious or let on to be.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05
NahlA Pictures

A remarkae collection of pictures,
which viii more highly priced as
years go by, the series OF American
aeronautical photographs which ex-
Major Ernesuones, army air service,
has gatheredluring his 15 years in
this work. Ley cover the develop
ment of aeron1tics, particularly avia-
ton, from 1S to 1917. The 1900
photographs sualize the successive
steps made b the Wright brothers,
Curtiss, Thorn, Wittemap and other
pioneers In to country. Some of
these are theonly pictures in ex-
istance Of ctain machines and
events. ut is robable," says United
States Air SERGE, that this Is the
most complete election of air photo
graphs in Amera. Exchange.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05
DANGERS OF A COLD
Ocala People Will Do Well to Heed
Them

Them
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in fltering the
poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect a
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney trouble. Follow
this Ocala residents example:
Mrs. E. w. Leavengood, 322 North
Magnolia St., says: 81 can certainly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have been my standard kidney remedy
for years. When took cold, it set
tied on my kidneys and caused kidney
complaint. At times sharp, shooting
pains caught me through my kidneys,
almost taking my breath away. My
nerves were shattered and / became
easily excited. l tired easily and ev-
erything seemed a task for me. /
used Doan's Kidney Pills from Bit
ting & Phillips Drug Store and they
soon rid me of the complaint. Doan's
have kept me enjoying good health"
60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady. 6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05

When good government is provided
for the Chinese people there will be
no objection on the part of the powers
to the removal of those Limitations
Of sovereignty" which may offend the
amour propre Of the Chinese politi-
clan, bat are at the present time OBJ
viously necessary for the safety and
protection Of the foreigners who dwell
In China, says the Hong Kong Press,
and 1t may be added that these limita-
tons Of China's sovereignty have been
found to afford for thousands OF Chin
csc, including the present prime min
lister himself, a safe and peaceful har-
Dor OF refuge In times Of trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05
Dehydtlna Foods.

Preservation foods In the home
by dehydration is been made posi-
BILE, says PopulaHechanics Magazine.
by the productit of an ovenlike ar
rangement Manufactured by a New
York company. operating, a num-
Der Of trays coaining the food to
be dehydrated, placed in the ap-
paratus, while uerneath these is a
pan. or humidifie having a certain
amount eff water it, and which has
been previously hted to the proper
temperature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05

Professor Nicolai, who fed from
Germany during the war, has just
been fined 200 marks for trying to In
cite an insurrection in the kaiser's
army. The full measure of Germanys
resentment for this reasonable act
can only be appreciated when the
present value of a German mark is
considered,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05

Those fellows with chemical extin-
guishers who put out flames that were
enveloping a truck loaded with sew
eral hundred gallons of gasoline did
something as brave as capturing a
machine gun nest, though it is not
likely they thought of anything beyond
mere duty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05

Just $4,000 American soldiers were
killed on the battlefields in France
during the war, and during the same
period 81 1000 were killed by motors In
the United States. Moloch is more
spectacular in his operations, but Jug
gernaut outwinds and outbutchers
him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05

It seems to have got 70 the point
where no statesman, however broad
or however limited his field of action,
can make public statement without
being mindful or ''unmindfuI" about
something-the contagious effect, no
doubt, of eminent example.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05
NOTICE, w. o. w.

The institution of Citra Camp,
Woodmen of the World, will take place
Friday, July 7th. at s p. M, at the
school house at Citra. All members
Apf Fort King Camp No. IA are invited
to attend and should get in communi-
cation with C. K. Sage at once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05

A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. lSs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-05

Ladies' Keds, high top, value $3.50,
to close out at $3.50 Children's sizes
up to 2 at S1.O0. Titles Shoe Par
lor. 4-6t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-12

CH &c K EN-
CHECKERS is
played by hui
man pieces on
the streets of
Petaluma, Cal,
by high school
girl s (left)
who are spend
ing their vaca-
tons there.
(Int'l News
ReoI.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
BREWERYS SCOT
ST|RS W0MEN'S IRE
Wash Ruined and Table Linen
in Homes Soiled, One Tells
NorristoWn Council
CITY RULERS FAIL TO ACT

SpCcil! DiQTd'ch 70 Ereu!rO PuLI.C I'dGcr
No.ristown. Pa. Sept. G.--For the
first time in the history Of NorristOwn
Town Council woman arose in the
gallery OF meeting last night and en-
tered into q discussion. She would not
give her name, but said that she repre-
sentod the women of the Second Ward
and WIS there 70 complain vigorously Of
Il nuisance in her notghborhood caused
b. Goa, dirt coming from the plant Of
the Scheidt Brewing Company.
Council had discussed III" subject and
after hearing from the Law Committee
and others that the alleged nuisance
would be corrected eventually, were
about 70 pass it by without action when
the woman. sitting with seven other
women, arose and protested az the ucl,
Of relief. In the interest Of clean
homes and clean clothes she said It was
necessary that something be done and
done quickly.
Council heard from It's members thar
the trouble was due 10 the shortage Of
coal and the fact that the brewing com
pnny was Obliged 10 burn wafer coal J.,
which gave off more residue, and thnt
the trouble would be over when there
was normal coal supply and better
fuel. But the woman protestant told
Council that the women in her neigh
borhood. after having their wash ruined
on the lines many times and their table
| linen in the homes and dishes on the
table made dirty by the falling blacl.
SCOT from the stacks of the brewery,
saw officials OF the brewing company
and weic informed that If the company
was given two weeks TO repair mechnn-
ism all would be well. But all was
not well and promises We're not kent,
and this Is why, the speaker snld, the
women came into Council after send
| ing a complaint at previous meeting.
But Council took no action and the
women left the Council chamber grum-
bling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
JUSTICE CLARKE HATES WAR:
PRAISES LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Retiring Member OF United States Supreme Court od Ere
Earth From Menace Of oluntary Bloodshed

his book. and think il is remarkable
but our thoughts about lpsSCning i'm :
n"rativc duties are too unlike to be in
any way analogous.
Il believe America ought to become
a party to III" League Of Nations. Last
year | spoke in New York. and ! re
member that the phrase used which
apparently reached most deeply into the
hearts of my auditors was: If civili
Zation doesn't rid the earth of war.
war will rid the earth Of civilization "
Plans Travel and Study
Justice Clarke. who IS white haired,
settled comfortably into his rocker. His
firm jaw hardened Il moment, then he
smiled.
"Th"re are no especial plans | have
except that ] expect to travel about
10 sr"ak and. most particularly, study.
| mean to study books which | haven't
had leisure enough to study before.'
Two of the hooks on his table deal,
with international relationships, and
international relationships doubtlcs,
will he the subject of the greater mum
hrr OF books the Justice will read now
that he has promise of leisure.
II am interested in the League OF
Nations from an entirely non political
non partisan viewpoint" the Justic,
insisted. He detpsts war and mean
10 devote the remaining days of hi,
If" to help free the earth from the
disaster Of voluntary boodshed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
By a StGT Correspondent

Atlantic City. Sept. CT want to
helm ncoplp understand why the United
States ought 10 become II party to tho
League Of Nations" said Associate"
Justice John II. Clarke. Of the United
States Supreme Court, today.
lie was explaining. as n" promised
70 do. In general terms, why he re-
signed from the bench.
IIc sat. as he talked. in his room at
the Mnrlborough- BlcnhctT II" came
"a the shore resort few days ago. and
will rcman for few days longer. From
here he returns to Youngstown. ..
"You know. | am still Justice, and
I'll be one until September Is. h" con-
tinucd. "And l must b" rirrumspect
about what | nm going to do until my
work nt Washington Is ended.
Interested In League
but | am intensely interested in
thc League Of Nations. and. rs | Sug-
grsted In my letter 70 the President.
have always promised myself that the
aye Of sixty-hve would mean Il letting
down Of imperative duties for me In
order that I might work somewhat for
my neighbor.
"No. it doesn't mean that am
thinking about ny life after sixty five
in the manner that Mr.. Edward BOX
thinks Of his after fifty. have roaG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
WIFE Who EL0PED
FORGIVEN IN CELL
She Weeps on Hubby's Shoulder
and Asks About Her Pom
eranlan Pup
HE WILL GO HER BAIL


Again the old adage love laughs at
locksmiths, comes true.
But in this case 1t required the money
OF a tinsmith, Harry Lahrochar, 70
make II come true; He has forgiven
his wife Evelyn, the Gloucester tele-
rhonc operator. who elopcd with Walter
I'atzcl and in her prison cell today told
her he would furnish the bail which
would open the prison doors.
And to make the forgiveness complete
there will be a big dinner In the. Lam
rochar home, when lts cloping mistress
returns to pick up the domestic thread
which she broke abruptly to flee to New
Orleans with man whom she thought
she loved.
AS dawn uttered through the ,window
OF Mrs. lnhrochor's cell. her husband
c!nSpcd her in ms arms ana told her
al was forgiven
she wcnt upon MS shouider.
Then she murmnred:
.Wherc Is i'iXie!
l.ahrocher looN'u apologctlc. DIXIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
CECIL PROPOSES LEAGUE
INTERVENE IN ASIA MINOR
Suggests Move to End Turkish.
Greek Warfare

Geneva. Sept c. (By \. pl-The
l.cacur OF Nations assembly today
elected ns its six vice presidents the
Earl of Bnlfour. England: Gabriel
liunotuuX. France; Senior Gomez
Portugal lljalmar Itranting. Sweden
Amalio Gimeno Cahanas, Spain. and
DR.. Momtrhilo Ninchich, Jugo- Slava.
The six new vice presidents with six
members elected by the assembly will
make up the steering committee to or
rarizc the business of the ASSEMBLY, un-
der tho rules. along with the president
The debate on the work Of the League
was rcopcncd by Lord Robert Cecil, of
England, representing South Africa. lie
approved Of the work of the Council
during the last year, but expressed the
fear that II was in danger Of being
overwhelmed by mass Of detail. lead :
ing public opinion to undcrrate the
really important work of the Council.
lie asked why the League of Ma
tions could not intervene between Tur-
key and Greece and halt the boodshed
in Asia Minor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
HERRIM WITNESSES FACE
PERJURY INDICTMENTS
investigation Of Miners Massacre
Develops New Angles

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 6.--lBy y. P.)-
The Grand Jury investigation of the
lIcrrin massacre has taken on wider
scope, it became known today. when
Attorney General Brundagc announced
indictments charging som" of the wit.
n"sses with perjury might result from
the inquiry.
Al the same time II became known
that the investigation had been cX-
tended to an inquiry as to the respon-
sibtlty for the riot. failure Of the
authorities TO call for troops and theft
Of til" equipment of the Lester strip
mine, around which III" battle was
fought June ~ and 20 last.
Apprehension that more union
miners might De indict"l soon j. be-
l!rvcd to have been the cause Of n
Cunfrrcn"o ut Ilorrin yesterday Of a
number Of attorneys who have u large
clientele among the miners. a. W.
Kerr. chief counsel Of the Illinois
miners union, attended the confer
cDro OTIS Clark, Of Gorcvillc, who
is still held in Jail, IS the only miner
!ndirt"d 40 far in this investigation.
Search of many homes IN IIcrrin and
vicinity las been rondHctrd by spc-
cial oficers who have secured search
warrants for other homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mrs. WarbmtOn Calls on
Women Voters to Registe,

Good morning. Are you on your
assessors list?'
This is the question directed TO
every woman citizen in Philadelphia
today by Mrs. barclay ii. Warbur-
ton, vice chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee of Philadcl-
phia.
In order to vote," said Mrs.
Warburton, "you must register.
Registration day is September I. But
In order to register you must be
assessed, If your name is not on the
assessors list, you can have 1t placed
there by calling at your polling
place today.
Remember, all previous registra-
tions are void. Every woman must
be assessed by this evening to cast
her vote In November"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
$4,000 AT CAMDEN SCHOOLS
675 Teachers Report for Duty az 80
euIldinqs Open

Camden's thirty nine public schools
were swampcd today by the influx of
90 900 children starting their first day
Of the season. The bells summoned
675 teachers to duty.
The Camden Board of Education is
building new junior high school at
Kaighn avenue and Park boulevard,
md n school building in the North Crn-
mcr Hill district to relieve the pressure.
Four more junior high schools are
planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
ALCOHOL, SEIZED ON TAXI
Detectives Find Spirits When Two
Escorts Act SuspIclousIv

Two men who triCI to move twenty
gallons of alcohol safely through Cam
den early today quickly came to grief.
The spirits repo"ed on rear seat Of
n taxicab.
At Front and KaiGhr avenue the men
alightod to do a little skirmishing. Then
they ran about fifty yards and whis-
tied. Ert Detectives Ward and Shaw,
who noticed th" pair, jumped in the
ear and discovered the liVuid.
When the men returned to the tayi-
cab they were invited to nrcompnnv
the detectives to the police station. The
prisoners said they were Irving Pert
land. Tenth and Ritnrr streets, and
David Alshulcr, Front AMI Christian
streets. Philadelphia. Each was held
in $1,000 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
SFlP HELPS SICK MAN
Goes SO Miles OF Course on Radio
Call for Pneumonia Patient

New YOrk, Sept, G. - Whon Tho
steamship President Garfield dockcG at
IIoboScn yesterday, her log showed she
had gone ninety eight miles off her
course on an crrnnd of mercy on the hiuh
seas to give aid asked by radio for n
seaman OF th" steamship West Norru
nus. i'll with pneumonia.
The surgeon of the President Garfield
first prescribed course of treatment
by radio for John w. Miller, of Ncw
Orleans, the sufferer. The West Nor.
ranus, eaStbound, replied that the incli-
cines prescribed were not in her sick
bay. The President Garfield then went
to the steamship, took Miller on board
and brought him home cured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Henry c. Elder

The funeral of Henry c. Elder. who
died yesterday from injuries received
August Z when he was struck by an
automobile. will take place from an
undertaking establishment on Chest
nut street near Eighteenth. Friday
morning. Mr.. Elder, who was seventy
six yenrs old, is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. William Holman, now
on an extended visit to South America !;
Miss Elizabeth ID. Elder. of Ohio. and
Mrs. G. G. Chrismnn, with whom the
deceased lived at 135 Poplar avenue,
Wayne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
DEATHS

Of Dr, Charles X. Mills. Funora! services.
Friday inst. F. NJ; at hSr residence
FiSIiER,--Dr. FRANK FISHER after a
brief illness at his late residence. 1911
later, $780,,
Ing at 0 o'clock residence OF her sister,
Mrs George Shines 2G3 Aberdeen ave
Wayne, Pa. Solemn requem mass at 81.
Catharine's Church. at 10 o'clock. In
terment at St. Denis Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
STAGE SETTINGS BURNED
Opening Of Three Plays Held Up by
100000 Studio Fire

New York. Sept. 6,-UBy A. PD-
4 three alarm fire in an East Side
studio today destroyed 500, 900 worth
of stage and movie scenery. which MAJ
cause postponemcnt OF three plays
scheduled to open soon.
Some Of the scenery was for "Thc
Ciicle,' booked for first night Mt
Atlantic City September II. "The
Exciters' cannot open here next week
ns scheduled and THE Last Warn
ing due to open at Hartford. Conn,
next Monday, may be postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Grant Williams

Grant Williams, Negro, editor OF
the Philadelphia Tribune, died yester-
day at his home. 5731 Wyalusins ave-
nue. He was born IN Peckskill, n. Y,
in 1868 and was married to Theresa de
Courlander, Of Bethlehem, Pa, in this
city in 1911. She survives him, as do
two sisters. He came to this city
twenty years ago to conduct the Negro
newspaper Of which he was the head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
GREEKS REPU[SE
TURKISH ATTACK.
Ten Thousand MosIem Casual.
ties In Last Battle, Says
Athens War Office
HELLENIC FORCES RETIRING
By Associated Press

Athens, Sept. 6.-Frcsh attacks by
the Turkish Nationalists have been rs.
pulsed by the Greeks, who inflicted Sc.
we're casualties on the Kemalists, ac.
to an official communiuue is.
sued last night. The statement says.
,"The enemys offensive toward
Akardag met with stubborn resistance
from our troops, who rcpulsed fresh
attacks. The number Of enemy killed
and wounded exceeds 10000. Our
forces retired in order, destroying com.
muications.
"The enemy has not yet occupied
Eski- Shehr. although the town has
been evacuated five days.
The massacrcs and persecution of the
Christians in the evacuated districts
continue. A considerable number OF
refugees, are following our retiring
troops.'
In general the military situation is
regarded In official and other circles as
continuing to improve and the position
Of the Southern Greek forces at Ala
shehr, eighty miles east of Smyrna, is
considered here to be secure.
Minister of War Theotokis and Gen.
eral Dousmanis, chief of staff, have
left for Smyrna to confer with Generalf
Tricoupis. the new commander in.
chief in Asia Minor.
p, delayed) With the excitement
over the Greek threat to invade Con.
stantinople barely subsided, new
menace against the capital has arisen.
The danger no longer comes from the
Greek side. but from Ismid, where the
Turkish Nationnlists under Nustapha
Kemal have concentrated an army Of
more than 10000 men whose avowed
purpose is to march on Constantinople,
drive out the Greeks and claim the
ancient metropolis in the name Of
Islam.
In anticipation Of an offensive By
the kemnlists the British are with.
drawing all their troops from the Chat
nldja lines, where they recently were
sent to keep back the Greeks and
their places will be taken by the
French. The British troops will be
used to forestall any forward move
ment by the Kemalists on the capi-
tai.
lsmid, which is an important sup
ply base Of the Turkish Nationalists,
Is less than 1OO miles from ConStanti-
nople. and 1t is pointed out that the
only formidable obstacle the Kemal-
lists would encounter on a march to.
ward the Golden Horn would be tho
long range fire Of the allied fleet In the
sea Of Marmora.
The British, French and italian
troops ,garrisoning Constantinople num-
Der only 5000 or 5000.
Smyrna. Sept. Cry A. PIT
was estimated up to last night that
10000 refugees Of every nationality
had collected here and the American
Relief Committee has published an an.
peal calling upon everybody to offer
them assistance.
The allied Consuls here decided to
ask the Anglo. French police to keep
order in the town. 1t is reported that
allied troops will land here tomorrow.
\ local committee has been formed,
and it has begun to enroll volunteers
to substitute for the evacuating Greek
army. Thousands Of officers and sol.
dicrs were enthusiastically enrolling to.
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
THORNTON GIRL CALLED
Grand Jury to Hear Her Story OF
Bergen Staying Friday

New York. Sept. G.-Miss Alice
Thornton. important witness in the
Bergen killing, has been served with Il
subpoena to appear Friday before the
Grand Jury In lIackenSack to tell what
she knows about the staying, 1t was
learned yesterday.
Miss Thornton Is said to have told
Kline about the friendship Of Mrs. Kline
and Bergen, which resulted in Bergen's
death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mrs. Frank Saaers, Sr.

Mrs. Frank Sagers. Sr. one Of the
oldest residents of Gloucester City. died
yesterday at her home on North Broad
way. She was the mother Of Clayton
G. Sagers, former member Of the Glou-
cester Board Of Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mrs. Clara r. MaoMahon

Mrs. Clara Rider MacMahon, wife Of
John A. MacMahon, architect, died yes
terday in the Covington Apartments,
Thirty seventh and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
LEGlONARlES LEAVE TONIGHT

Two hunI:ed American Legion mem
bcrs Of this city leave here tonight at
midnight from the Reading Terminal to
attend III" State convention of the Le
gion in Williamsport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
colLApsEs AT POLICE DESK

Pottstown, Pa, Sept. 8.--After col
lapsing at his desk in tho station house,
forty four years old, died In a hospital
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

The ste ton house In the former notoriou,
geant" in fact. they now serve tea. The
InetamoIpi osis Of SLs @ OF & she most dangerous
the Magazine Section Of the Sunday PUnLio
L1poDR "Nsks u . Abit"--Adu.