davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

I Smith Street
221-Bernsrd Pollak
ST. Johns Place
s22-Alcock Adv. Agency
st. Nicholas Ave.
17a-Josepb Orlew
Surf Ave.
1907. A. Fanelli
3509-Harry Bolotin
sutter Ave.
5ls-I. Glaeberman
Third Ave.
495-A. Manulis
1115-P. Smith
4s21-H. Pearlman
7103-M. Tuckerman
Thirteenth Street
1887 E.-Long Island Adv.
r Agency
3O5---.T. Schwartz
404-S. Elkin.
Vanderbilt Ave.
62s-M. Janowitz
Warren Street
3I1-Louis Schwartz
Wyckoff Ave.
27s-Mrs. Mary I'd. Frank
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Miscellaneous.


Arc Won compelled TO be away from your
boyP is he leading a contented, happy out
of-door life with mothers care and expert
individual teachingT
snuarc House in the country. all yea
home school for boys under IL, makes schol-
arly, Christian gentlemen. Open October 16.
For interview, Miss SNELLGROVE, Hotel
Judson, New York. Spring $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BROOKLYN AND
EAST NEW YORK

Atlantic Ave.
247Il-Louis spector
2505-H. Feldman
Avenue II
151o-Theo. Schneider
Bath Ave.
1s42-George Tobin
2036-Simon Orloff
2273-Max Silberger
Bedford Ave.
122e-Morrls Horwitz
13J6-George SteinberE
Broadway
3lf-A. BrookensteiD
oG6--A. Bernheim
1850. w. Schoenhesr
1432-Bushwick A. A.
1670-Max Weiss
Church Ave.
f11-H. Garrick
Court Street
30f-A. Korzin
i47~M. seldow
De Kalb Ave.
11si--A. Bergman
briggs Ave.
225-B. Wilmer
Eighteenth Ave.
sa04--J. Scharf
Eighth Ave.
57o2-B. Althelmer
Fifth Ave.
203--Peter Sigai
4p03-M. Bovits
1j09-Jacob kugelman
Flatbush Ave.
226-victor IT. Jacobson
e42-S. Bartel
es7-N. Pollock
12i1-Hymsn Rosen
1fo0--Morris Friediand
1aT3--Max Moskoff
Fort Hamilton Parkway
2T29-R. Sarver
4f05-Beniamin Fucker
Fonrtb Ave.
g3SA-B. Self
G022-J. Iireinln
Franklin Ave.
325-T. J. Harrington
Bernstein A. A.
Fulton street
1905. Knapp
24s--w. s. Moore
367-R. II. Sherwood
367--Borough Adv. Agency
11s0-Bedford Adv. Agency
12a3--Pfister q Sitteriy
t422-L. Cohen
21es-I. Bukzin
2afs--L. Brown
3i53-J. Gersop
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FURNITURE.

WE PAY highest possible prices for furni-
ture pianos, antiques, bric-a-brac, hooks,
art. LEON, IS University place. Phone
Stuyvesant 237H
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SUBURBAN
AGENCIES

Baldwin. T.. r..
D. Weinstein
BriarcIiff Manor. NY.
Briarcliff Adv. Agency
Cednrhurst, T.. I.
l.. Horwitz
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
o3 Main St.--J. l.. Isrsai
East Orange, N. y.
3ff Main St.-Max Mailman
Ss3 Main St.--FrankeI q Mel
son
Enriewood. ". y.
3 Dean St.-Englewood News
Company
Fairview, ~. j.
Hudson Hciglits)
20 Mckinley St.-Geo. r.
Foley
Freehold, ". y.
G. J. Taylor
Frocport. T.. I.
Railroad Ave,--G. l.. Brait
waite
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF WANT AGENTS
Convenience and Ready Reference

Gates Ave.
11-Bagley Bros.
GIenmore Ave.
745-L. Samuel
Grand Street
716-Meyer EisenberK
Greene Ave.
s57-Louls Einhender
Greenpoint Avenue
91-Saks & Connolly
HaIsey Street
S03-Morris Shapiro
as3-Frederick Appelmann
Hancock Street
330--Jacob Grau
Harmon Street
1s72-Francis Lang
Henry Street
13-Mrs. Augusta Berman
Hicks Street
e-Mrs. b. Mattor
Hoyt street
40-Albert Bros.
2fj-Mlchael Darcy
Kings Highway
15o2-Kings Highway station
brighton Line)
p. Oberg.
Kingston Ave.
36T--L. Lehman
Leonard Street
20T-F. For
Lewis Ave.
s2s-B. Goodstein
3Go-R. F. Msdeheirn
Liberty Ave.
a02-Herman shaffsr
Linwood Street
21S-M. Silber
Main Street
13-Charles Marrons
Mnnhattan Ave.
SS0--Judson NJ. Mahis
Marion street
3-S. Lesser
Myrtle Ave.
1fo-H. Perlmutter
905-J .Guarini
1f52-Central Adv. Agency
2369-Frank's Adv. Agency
Nevins street
7o-L. forrest
New Utrecht Ave.
3a01-Jos. Rubin
7409--Louls Lifschutz
New York Ave.
55-Ifarry Dosik
Ninth Street
f62-The Lewis Service
326--M. Peck
Nostrand Ave.
3n3-Abr. Friedman
sop. Pollack
Pitlxin Ave.
2227-w. NJ. Chapman
Rockaway Ave.
324--N. Brown
Rocbling street
1n2-Oro Jensen
Rogers Ave.
4s6-s. Shuts
Ralph Ave.
5ie-Joseph Kay.
Sands street
4o-Bcn and Herman
Saratoga Avenue
3n1--Albert Bcrlow
Seventh Ave.
3s2--M. wiskind
54fs-Mrs. y. Jacobs
Seyerty-fifth street
2070-N. Dermer
shore Road
Shore Road & East 18th Ava.
Theo. Endress
Sixth Ave.
5007-H. Slipcan
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

LARGE room; furnished, unfurnished: west:
refinement; limit $50. Q 1864 Herald.
Harlem.
TWO ladies' desire I-2 front rooms, modern
house. with private bath, 3Sth to 59th ST.
between Madison and 9th avs, or 7od TO
18TH St, between Broadway and Riverside
Drive; state lowest price permanent r. D..
20i9 Herald. Herald so.
WIDOW, employed during the day, wishes
pleasant room with private bath, West
Side. between 10th and 10th SITS. p 61s
Herald. $50 Broadway.
YOUNG business woman desires room, re
fined Jewish family: permanent around
$3.50: kitchen privileges. S ais7 Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Gath Street
10 W.-Wallace Campbell
145 W.-Jacoh Charifson
18th street
157 E.--Leon Baron
51st Street
so5 E.-Thomas j Reilly
5.th Street
225 w.-Standard Advertls-
ers
5sth street
"a E.-william Einsel
go w.-Grifflth Adv. Agcy
59th street
SO E.-Efron's Stationery
Shop
n0c E.-A. EnEel
a35 E.--R. Epstein
s1st street
SIT E.--P. J. scully
96th street
1o2 WI. ]. Finch
IIcth street -
1oG w.-M. Williams
1.oth street
276 w.-P. Elsou
Ic5th street
E.-Barnett 4 Co.
o1t w,-Harvey ". Bloomer
g. WI. EngeI
263 w.-Isaac Arnstein
Iesth street
145 w.-IIuntinsdoD Adv.
Agency
18th Street
GIL w.-Oldham Adv. Agency
I4Eth Street
304 W.-M. Dobrer
e0.th street
555 W.. Barclay
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Pennsylvania.

wOODI.EIGH. Towanda, Pa.--tdesi fan
md winter home; thoroughly heated, cleo
tiic lights, fine double rooms with bath. SIS
and $50, with board. excellent food; sur
parlors; fine climate; booklet. Address Mlsf
ELIZABETH LAMB.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Hsckensack, n. ,.
Hackensack News-M. Okis
Hampstead. T.. 4.
Eugene j. Geer
Hoboken, N. J..
81 I'd St.-wm. Schroeder
Huntington, l.. l..
Main STD. w. Trainer
Jersey City, N. J.
o3S Jersey Ave.-Jacob Siuts-
es2 Newark Ave.-A. ]. stsu.
rer
$50 Bergen Ave.-J. PAGE,
5as Ocean Ave.-N. Brest
Kingston, N. Y.
$50 Fair St.--E. L. Merritt
Long Branch, N. j.
11S Broadway-Harrv I.ev,,
1S5 Broadway-Samuei
Barrcs
Lynbrook. L. 4.
Newsdealer--Groeofsky
Madison, N. J.
43 Main St.-Bcn. Kemelhas
Metuchen, N. y.
39o Main st. - Feigelson 4
Scherman
Montclair, ~. J..
Care Montclair rTimes-Studsr
Morristown, N. j.
% Park Places. 8. Soukis
Newark, N. j.
$40 Broad St.--F. N. Sommer
409 Summer Av--WhiteAdA Al
910-Union Bldg-ScheckAdA
207 Market St-Goldsmith Co
222 Market St-United Serv
81 Clinton St.-KruegerAdA
New Brunswick, N. J.
$50 Albany St.--Schneider Br
New Rochelle, N. Y.
z North Ave-J. NJ. LatksS
Nyack. N. z.
SO Main st.-wm. p. Rurbes
Orange
1s5 Main st.-M. Mostwill.
Paterson, N. ,.
2s2 Market St.-Samuei Pet
Smith 8 Hamilton Streets
United Advertising Agency
PeekskiIi, ". Y.
asT Main St.-Benj. Bensiu
Plalnfield. N. }.
w. @. Dobbins. Couris,
News Office
Fort Chester, N. Y.
10 s. Main St.--A.Barnow,ky
Port Washington, l.. I.
40 Main st. - Horowits .
Alper
Railway. N. j.
115 Main Ct.-Henry Litt
Red Bank, N. y.
II Broad st.-M. r.. Tstlsy
Ridrcfleld Park, N. }.
Breslaw \ Berck
Rockville Centre, l.. 1.
"a Village Av.--w.H.H Heller
Bank BldE.--Miss Anna Miller
Rye. N. Y.
s3 Purchase st.--r. Donen's
News Dept.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
w. w. Franklin
Somcrville. N. J.
Jacob II. Genert
South NorwaIk, Conn.
liz 8. Main St.--Globs 40
vertising Agency.
South Orange, N. y.
So. Orange Ave.-B. H.
wallace
Stamford, Conn.
227 Atlantic Ave.--Estroft q
Dsvidoff
Summit. N. j.
~ Union Pl.--Dsvid Taihusb
Tsrrytown. N. Y.
SO Main St.-M. Kugef
TenafIy, N. y.
Clinton Ave.--G. M. Coyts
Tuckaboe. ~. v.
J. Monaghan
Union Hill. N. ..
1894 Bergenllne Ave.-fsenek
Advertising Agency
Dispatch Buildings
Miss Caroline Jcderlc
yonixers, N. Y.
2I5 South Broedway-Philip
Davis
sT5 South Broadway - Bar.
nett Rabinowitx.
3 Palisads Ave.--Dan Fee
erman.
as Main st,-J, Blate
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
THE BRONX

Anthony Ave.
1885,. Elsenbers
. Bathgnte Ave.
2504-Bernard d. Heller
Boston Road
1310-ITermsn Epand
East Fordham Road
GIL. Lefkowitz
f20--Henry II. Gelles
134-A. Brown
360-william Ginsberg
East fremont Ave.
141--1'red'k J. Schwartz
& Co.
<tT-Reichman T. Son
G5S-L. Rlumenthal
T4a-L. Winetsky
freeman street
903-Advertising and Sub
scription Co.
a6a-H. Robinowitz
Jerome and Burnside AYES.
III. Brackman
Norris Park Ave.
725-A. Maurice
Prospect Ave.
a25-A. Lein.
Southern Boulevard
1f06--Aaron A. Feldherr
webster Ave.
1nsi-T. Morgan
westchester Ave.
1009-J. Karr
white Plains Ave.
324f--John r. Muller
Asst. Abruzess
Third Ave.
2pi4-L. w. Blum.
3Oi3--Otto A. Deffas
33T4-lgnatz Grossman
sI0p-R. p. Leitchman
f3sth street
346 Ell. X. Cooper
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
5 Room Apartment

and bath, every modern I'M
provement, with a kitchen
which would be a JOY to any
housewife; a select home for
a refined couple; rent SS4.
Phone Decatur 3912.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

NEW APARTMENTS.
221 EAST l1sTH.
Hair block east of Grand Concourse: and
5 large, light rooms telephone, latest i'm
provements; 4 blocks from Jerome av. sub
way, 9th and 9th av. Il" al Burnside av.
station: rents S6s TO $50.
NEAR t76th St, 1879 Montgomery av.. one
block west of University av.-Beautiful
As room apartment. separate shower baths ::
new building: reasonable rent. Apply supt.
Phone bingham I60.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

APARTMENT in new two-family house. six
rooms. bath, sun parlor, restricted section
s926 13ith ST. Phone 5763 Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Unfurnished--New Jersey.

EAST ORANGE.
z6 Halsted ST., outside rooms, sos: ss
Winans St, Langham apartment, and )
large rooms near station and trolley, 800 10
Si26: so Prospect ST., rooms and porch.
$780, 1856 South Orange av., South Orange,
rooms and porch at 81 600 year Other
attractive apartments, $75 upwards
G. II. STIGER,
45l Main st. East Orange, n. J.
EAST ORANGE-tinest street. five large
front rooms. all outside, $3.50 per month
SHERMAN. II South Mum av., apt. 306, or
supe rintendent.
LOWER FLOOR-Two- family brick house
five large rooms. bath. up-to- date, x65: i'm
mediatey; adults: via West 42d st. ferry
and bus. 947 Park av.. Woodciff.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

TO RENT.-Very attractive apartment. five
rooms and bath, all modern conveniences !;
southern exposure; fine neighborhood; rea-
sonable rent. III Union st. Flushing, L. /. /:
phone Flushing OSTS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Brooklyn.
Queens.

BEAUTIFUL furnished room, with alcoye
III desired; private; 30 minutes from Penn
station; restricted location; southern ex-
posure. Address BURKE, 2tf Beach 10th
81, Rockaway Park. Phone Belle Harbor
3062-W
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Westcllester

MOUNT VERNON (242 South 4th av.) Two
connecting front rooms second floor
water. electricity; convenient to station
private family.
NEW ROCHELLE Neptune Park-One or
two attractive rooms, bath, for men desir-
ing home surroundings; private family:
breakfast II desired. Tel. New Rochelle 5391 ,
or address r. o., 22S Huguenot st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Harlem Officc-.o5 West I25th
st, Near Seventh Ave. Tel. 07g4
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Long island.

ELMHuRST-Furnished bedroom and sitting
room; all improvements; private house
iaaies or gentlemen preferred: refined
neighborhood; near subway: references; no
housekeeping. HAVEMEYER, 2191R
ELMHURST coz Elmhurst av.) .--3 rooms and
bath; light housekeeping business couple
Havemeyer 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Principal Uptown Office - 1867
Hrosdway Cor. 35th St.). one
J flight M. Tel. I'itz Roy 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Bronx Office--5Is willis Ave-, at
ifeth -. Tel. 9666 Melrose. Open
until 10 y. N.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
west side.

47TH ST, 1O6 WEST (RALEIGH HALL).
RESIDENCE FOR MEN.
Attractivey furnished rooms, with and
without private bath shower: club advan-
tages and accommodations with hotel service.
RATES FROM $40 WEEKLY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

162D (9s5 Ogden avo-Resu,,,r, r.r,,.
suitable for two; all improvements and
use or bath room and kitchen. Lexington
sn,, au. SUBWAY, get off at Jerome and Ander-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
THE NEW BUICK

DR.. NJ. C. Izlar, of the Spencer
Pedrick Motor Company, who has JUS
returned from Atlanta, is more en-
thusiastic than ever concerning thu
new 1923 Buick models, having in
spected number of them at the show
rooms of the factory branch in that
city.
"You have to see the new Bucks tt
appreciate them is DIR. Izlar's yer
dict He endeavored to secure one o.
the new models to drive home but tn,
stock at Atlanta would not permit o.
this.
DIR. Izlar was in Atlanta to attent
the two-days Buick retail dealers con
vention, and met Buick dealers from
five states in the southeastern terri
tory, all of whom were very optimistic
over the. prospects for busy and pro
fitable season. A great deal of i'm
portance attached to this years deal
ers convention owing to the recen
announcement of new models and new
prices for the Buick 1923 line.
The Buick company's plans for tn
1928 selling season were discussed a
this convention. Among other thing
these plans included an EXTENSIVE
national advertising campaign, large
by far than any ever undertaken b!
the Buick company
Mr.. B. H. King, former manager o
the Atlanta branch, has been elevate'
to the position of district sales man
ager for the southern territory, IN
cluding the Cincinnati, Memphis, At
lanta and Charlotte branches Nh
Kings position as manager of tn
Atlanta branch is now filled by Nh
2. NJ. UImer, formerly the assistan
branch manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
COLEMAN-RENTZ

The Times-Union of Friday con-
tained an account of the wedding of
DR.. Alfred Thompson Coleman and
Mrs. Blanche Davis Rentz, for which
announcements have been received in
Ocala, where the bride is well known
having made her home here for sew
eral years. The account is as fol
lows:
"Many in Jacksonville will learn
with interest of the marriage OF
Mrs. Blanche Davis Rentz to DR.. Alf-
red Thompson Coleman, which was
solemnized Wednesday in the home OF
the bride, 2703 Oak street, Riverside
"Only the Immediately family wit,
messed the ceremony, which was per.
formed by DR.. James B. Mitchell, pas
tor of the First Methodist church. The
bride was lovely in her travelling
gown, three-piece model of blue
crepe romaine, with gray accessories
and hat to match. She wore corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
"As Mrs. Joseph Alfred Rentz
Mrs. Coleman is we'll known through
oct the state, having spent severa
years in Ocala, Tallahassee and Ar
| cadia. She has made her home il
Jacksonville with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Swayne Davis
since the death of Mr.. Rentz foul
years ago, and since coming here ha:
endeared herself to many by he
charming personality and lovable dis
position. Her childhood was spent il
Georgia where she is well known anC
much admired, being a member of {
prominent Georgia family. She is {:
musician of rare ability and talent.
"Dr. Coleman is prominent physi
clan of Dublin, Ga, where he has re
sided since childhood, and has man!
friends there who will extend congrat
ulations and will cordially welcome hi!
bride He is member of large ant
prominent Georgia family.
"Dr. and Mrs. Coleman left immedi
ately after the ceremony for the Blu
Ridge mountains and other points o.
interest, and will be at home to thei
friends about September 1 at 100 Oal
street, Dublin, Ga"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
RAILROADS MADE A PARTIAL
CONCESSION

New York, Aug. 12.-(Associated
Press).-The executive heads of 148
American railways last night condi-
tionally accepted President Harding's
second proposal for settlement of the
nationwide rail strike.
The conditions which went into the
acceptance, according to unofficial
sources, were:
First. That the presidents request
that the strikers be taken back should
be interpreted that as many strikers
should be re-hired as should be needed
by the roads to bring their shop forces
to normal.
Second. That such strikers should
be taken back Internationally and
that the railroad labor board should
determine whether they were to re-
gain their seniority privileges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
IN HONOR OF A. G. MCKAY

Resolutions Adopted by Morrison
Lodge No. 235, F. & A. NJ, August
9th, 1922.
Whereas, our brother, A. G. Mckay,
in good and regular standing with this
lodge, has been removed from our
midst by an All Wise Master; and,
Whereas, his untimely death has
caused US all as true and sincere
Masons to reflect more seriously on
the inevitable and which sooner or
later shall visit US; and,
Whereas, as Masons we must give
all praise to our Grand Geometrician
of the Universe, before whom all of US
shall humbly bow; therefore be it
Resolved, that in the death of A.
G. Mckay, we have lost a staunch and
ever-ready brother Mason, ever ready
to help, aid and assist those in dis
tress; ever ready to throw his own
interests aside and go on errands of
mercy for the medley and ever ready
LO W IIlOS0 "IOIu 4OuliQ
in destitute circumstances;
Resolved, that his errands of mercy
in and around our neighborhood shall
be a reminder to US all as brother
Masons, that it is more fitting mon
ument for US for the living to say,
"He was good to the distressed" than
to go down to our graves with much
riches;
Resolved that page of our minute
book be dedicated to the memory of
our deceased brother, and that copy
of these resolutions, together with the
sorrow of our lodge be sent to his
family;
Resolved that a copy of these reso-
lrtions be sent to the county papers
for publication. c. F. Smith, W. M.
VIM. o. Brewer, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
J. p. HEWITT SOAKS
IN AN OREGON JUG
Man Who Skipped with Florida Money
Has Been Overtaken
By the Law

DeLand, Aug. 12.--J. P Hewitt, who
disappeared from here, it is charged,
about year ago with about S25, 700
obtained by the sale of stock in the
Hewitt Grocery Company, organized
as a wholesale concern at Jackson
vile with about twenty retail outlets
ir central Florida, is under arrest in
Portland, Oregon, according to a
message from President Wood of the
Volusia County Bank and w. D. Har-
per of this city. who lost in the ven
ture. Hewitt was located through a
ercatnile agency. Wood and Harper
went to Portland. made Identification
and caused the arrest. The Volusia
sheriff will go to Portland and return
Hewitt here for trial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
FARMERS WEEK AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Gainesville, Aug. 12-Prospects for
a large attendance at Farmers Week
at the University of Florida are indi-
Gated by the request for reservations
in the dormitories and the many let
ters of inquiry coming in from over
the state. Motorcades are being ar
ranged by county and home demon
stration agents who will accompany
the visitors for the week. Several
club organizations are also sending
delegates.
Everything is in readiness to begin
the program promptly at 10 a. m.
Monday morning, with opening ad-
dresses by President A. A. Murphree
ard Assistant Dean W. L. Floyd. The
program is arranged in three sections
SO that the visitors can make the best
use of their time while at the uni
versity.
The city of Gainesville will welcome
the visitors and will do everything in
its power to make their stay at the
university and the University City a
pleasant one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
ocALA FLORIDA, SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1922
BARROWS' FAMILY
HAD To HAVE BREAD
Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska Is
Working as Guard for The
c., B. & @. Railroad

Lincoln, Aug. 12.-(By Associated
Press s).-Pelham A. Barrows, lieuten-
ant governor of Nebraska and for the
last week acting chief executive dur
ing the absence of Governor McKelvie
is also working as a S. day strike
guard for the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad.
Being lieutenant governor has
honor but no remuneration" he said,
adding that he took work when he and
Mrs. Barrows found eve had S340 in
the bank and l had $1.60 in my pocket
with not another cent in the world. l
had to do this work." he told the As
sociated Press. 81 could not get work
elsewhere"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
TOMATO GROWERS
LOSE No TIME
At Meeting of Directors Yesterday
Temporary Organization
Was Effected

The directors of the Marion County
Tomato Growers Association met yes
terday afternoon at the Chamber of
Commerce with only one of their
number absent. The directors elected
as temporary officers of the associa-
ton: J. c. Johnson of Ocala, presi-
dent; J. F. Gist of Santos, vice presi-
dent; J. A. Talton of Anthony, treas
urer, and Louis II. Chazal, secretary.
Mr.. Chazal will hold the Office of sec
retary only until a manager for the
association is employed who will also
be secretary of the organization.
The directors were in session about
three hours and decided that the or
ganization should be completed as
soon as possible, and arrangements
were made with Mr.. S. c. Hood to
remain here another week and to ad-
dress tomato growers at various
points in the county. The schedule
for these meetings will be as follows:
Reddick, Monday afternoon; Spar,
Monday night; Mcintosh, Tuesday aft
ernoon; Lowell, Tuesday night; An
thony, Wednesday afternoon; Shady,
Wednesday night; Belleview, Thurs
day afternoon; Pedro, Thursday night.
The afternoon meetings will be held
at $3.50 and the night meetings will
be held at o'clock, and the directors
from the various points will see to it
that invitations are extended to the
tomato growers in the sections adjoin-
ing the points at which the meetings
are to be held.
The directors present at yesterdays
meeting were Nathan Mayo, Summer
field; J. B. DeVore, Reddick; J. C.
johnson, Ocala; f. H. Hopkins, Fair
field; J. F. Gist, Santos; Clarence
Bateman, Mcintosh; Walter Luffman,
Sparr; o. M. Gale, Belleview; S. F.
Rou, Lowell.
A meeting will be held at 2:30 this
afternoon at Wildwood for the pur-
pose oI interesting tne toiHdCo Sro"-
ers of Sumter county in the associa-
tion. Those who will make the trip
to Wildwood are K C. Moore, county
agricultural agent, Secretary Chazal
of the Marion County Chamber of
Commerce, Nathan Mayo, J. F. Gist,
S. C. Hood, representative of the
North American Fruit Exchange, j.
c. Johnson and J. L. Wallace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
WEEKLY RECORDS FOR
THE BIG LEAGUES

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(By Associated
Press).-Individual leaders in the two
major leagues for the week are as
follows:
American: Sisler, st. Louis and
Cobb, Detroit, are virtually tied, each
with an average of .499 plux, separat-
ed by only the fraction of a point;
home runs, Williams, St. Louis. 80;
stolen bases, Sisler, 81.
National: Hitter, Hornsby, St
Louis, 1888; home runs, Hornsby, %;
stolen bases, Carey, Pittsburgh, 33.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-12
EVIDENTLY HAVE
TO FIGHT IT OUT
Heads of the Railroad Labor Organi-
zatiOn Said to Have Rejected
Proposal from Harding

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(By Associated
Press).-The strike of shop craftsmen
today had assumed a more threaten
ing aspect. Paralysis of railroad
transportation in various sections,
particularly the far west, northwest
and southwest was threatened as the
big four brotherhood men abandoned
work or called meetings to consider
quitting as protest against the pres
ence of armed guards on railroad
property or against handling alleged
defective equipment.
Although several Santa Fe passen-
ger trains were held up by the strike
at California points and backed into
Los Angeles, other trans-continental
trains were stranded in the desert.