davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Of reconstructing the devastated areas
IF France.
France he said, ''feels this sum
should be returned to her In the form
Of German indennities, in order that
she can meet the obligations which
have been neglected while she has been
rebuilding northern France"
Asks End OF international Hate
Mr.. Colby's address was largely Il
tribute to the spirit of France during
the war. Another speaker was the Rev:
Paris, who described the work of re-
construction in France. DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, who was chairman of the
exercises, declared "the aYmistice
should have been not merely the lay
ing down Of arms but the laying down
of international hate, selfishness and
greed.'
Eight veterans who served in the
French army during the war sat on
the stage with the speakers.
The situation in the Near East may
seriously threaten the peace of the
world if firm action is not taken, Bishop
William T. Manning, of the Episcopal
diocese of New York, warned in Il spe-
cial Armistice Day sermon in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine yester-
day. It is time for the brutalities and
inhumanities of the Turk to be brought
to an end, and it is the duty of the
United States to urge with it's whole
strength that the pledges made to Ar
menia during the war shall be fulfilled,
he said.
He spoke Of the high ideals for which
the American World War dead had
given their lives, and said that although
in many cases there had been disap-
pointments and failures there had been
spiritual progress as we'll.
"Al who were in the Cathedral last
Sunday heard the testimony of the
Bishop of Jerusalem as to what the rule
of the Turk means to those who live
under him." the Bishop said. 1--WE do
not want recurrence of war anywhere.
Nothing is further from our desire.
But this does not free us from the re-
sponsiblity of taking our stand for
the protection of the helpless from
brutal outrage and wrong"
Urge Participation in Farley
Referring to the menace Of war in
the Near East Bishop Manning said:
at is our duty to take our. full part in
the conference with other nations upon
the Near East matter. 1t is our duty
to declare that religious minorities in
the Near East--Armenians, Greeks and
others-must be protected and that the
Armenian people must be given place
where they can live in safety and can
have their own national existence.
at is by bold witness in that matter
that we shall best serve the cause of
peace and be true to the ideals for
which our sons gave themselves in the
great war"
The Rev. Raymond C. Knox chaplain
of Columbia University, made short
address in which he deplored "the
spirit of complaint that is abroad in
The world to-day" and urged that the
Allies cease quibbling over interna-
tional differences that have arisen. He
said that "secret documents" relating
to the war had been published, books
had mirrored the great leaders as dis
illusioned old men, and that it was time
this sort of thing stopped and the Allies
got together and proceeded to cement
the peace that was brought about, Make
America first not for itself, but America
first for Justice the world over, he said
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Students Decry Tuition Cost
Men and Women Stage Indian.
File Parade in Paris

PARIS, Nov. IL (By The Associated
Prcss) Men and women students to-
day staged the traditional Indian-file
parade from the Sorbonne to Mont
martre on the occasion of the opening
of the university year, but turned the
public to the hardships Of budding
genius.
Shouting and dancing, the lock-step
parade halted at the Bastille, the
Opera and other squares, where the
leaders made stump speeches in which
they told the public Of the great mis-
ery' of the students because of the
high cost of living, high rents, dear
books and costly tuition.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Frerlcl, Call OFF
Farley Trip as
Turks Arrive
Delegates Ready 20 Start
for Lausanne When They
Learn Curzon Had No
Intention of G. o i N q
Nov. 20 Date Confirmed
Ismet Pasha Heads Delega.
ton That Is ReceivedWith
Ceremony i'm Swiss City
From The Tribane's Emopean Bareau

FronS The TTi5anc's Enropeoa Baredw
Copyright 1872. New York Tribune inc.
PARIS, Nov. 12.~~The Quai D'Orsay
this afternoon officially announced the
postponement of the Lausanne peace
conference, which had been set for
opening tomorrow, and confirmed the
rev date OF November 20.
The French delegates were ready TO
start for Switzerland to-day when the
government learned that Marquis Cur.
zon, the British Foreign Secretary, had
left London for weekend holiday
and had. obviously, no intention of
meeting either Premier Poincare or
the Turks on Monday. AT the same
time it was learned that the Italians
were unable to get ready for the con-
ference on the date planned. The d,
parture of the French delegation was
therefore delayed, as Poincare decided
il would be foolish for France to meet
the Turks a,one at Lausanne.
Ferid Bey, the Angora representative
In Paris, was requested to inform Is
met Pasha, Nationalist Foreign Min
ister, who was due tu arrive at Lau-
same late tonight, of the postpone
ment and TO ask him to continue his
journey to Paris without stopping. In
the event that Ismet was not reached
in time word was sent to the French
Ambassador in Berne to get in touch
with the Turkish delegation and sug-
aest their coming to Paris to meet
Poincare.
Preliminary Meetings Likely
The Foreign Office announces that
lord Curzon and Premier Mussolini
have been requested % arrive IN Paris
toward the end of the week to hold
preliminary pourparlers to evolve a
common Allied policy toward the
Turks. This is purely for the purpose
OF an agreement on all points IN order
to prevent the Turks making new. de-
msnds or prohting from discord in the
Allied ranks.
French officials regret this delay,
which may give time for fresh dis
turbances in the Near East, and as
late as last night Premier Poincare
asked Lord Hardinge, British Ambassa-
dor to Paris, to impress his govern
rnent with the necessity Of serding an
envoy for the official opening of the
conference on Monday. This was espe-
cially desired to prevent any migunder-
standing in Angora, as we'll as for a
matter Of form. Poincare believed the
conference could have been adjourned
for few days to allow the prime min
isters to discuss the Allied program.
The "Intransigeant" says that France
shows her friendly goodwill toward
England by adopting her viewpoint
and greatly facilitates amicable ac-
cord between the two nations thereby
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
London Is Gratifed

From The Trtuune's European Bureou
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Coming at the
beginning of election week, the news
from Paris that Premier Poincare had
finally agreed to postpone the Lau-
same conference, originally set for to-
morrow, was received with much re-
lief by official circles here tonight.
Now that the agreement on postpone
ment has been reached the fact that
there has been q good deal Of friction
between the British and French gov
ernments regarding the conference Is
no longer concealed. While Poincare
has been insisting that the conference
should be held as originally slated
despite the recent Nationalist coup in
Constantinople, Marquis Curzon has
stoutlv upheld the view that a prelimi-
nary meeting of the Allied ministers
20 lay down a definite policy for the
Turks is indispensable. 1t is believed
m official circles here that this Allied
friction was chief responsible for the
Kemalists' new demands, and it is con-
fdently expected that the tension in
the Near East will be considerably re
lieved now that Poincare has come
around to acceptance of the British
!. viewpoint.
"a 1t is recognized here that full recon
&ciliation Of the British and French
viewpoints toward Turkey is still to be
effected, but it is believed that the
Forthcoming meeting of British, French
and italian foreign ministers in Paris
will be able to hammer out common
policy for presentation TO the Turks
3t Lausanne.
Concession Welcomed
Poincare's concession to the British
view on the time for holding the Neal
East conference is particularly wei.
come in government quarters here ir
view Of the failure of the reparatior
negotiations at Berlin and the looming
up of new crisis on the reparatior
question. Prime Minister Bonar Laws
statement in his Guild Hall speech
last week that "you can't have unity
in one part of the diplomatic field
and discord in another" is recalled to-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Dies Under Blazing Auto
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

PORT JERvIs. N. Y, Nov. H.
Pinned underneath his overturned,
blazing car, Lawrence Samuel Moore.
colored World War veteran, was
burned to death to-day at Milford, Pa.
Two of his three companions were in
jured, but made Intellectual attempts
to eXtricate Moore from underneath the
tohneau. They were returning from a
dinner given to ex-service men by the
Port Jervis American Legion Post.
The car skidded into bank on D
sharp curve and overturned, the gaso-
lene tank exploding and catching fire,
Moore leaves wife and one child. He
was native of Paterson, N. j.. and
served overseas with the Goth United
States Veterinary Unit.
AZ Billion More Marks i'm Week
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The currency in
crease during the first week of Novem-
Der was 47,579,o00, 600 marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Meric0 Denies II. s.
Jurisdiction IN Suit

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12 {By
The Associated Press) Tho
Mexican government denies the
jurisdiction Of the United States
Federal Court in the writ of at
tachment of the Oliver Trading
Company, which recently was re-
moved from the New York State
Supreme Court to the Federal
Court and will not appear before
the Federal tribunal, says bull
letin issued by the Foreign
Office to-day.
The bulletin asserts that In
ternational, law provides that a
case Of this nature must be tried
in the Mexican courts; that the
Mexican government will insist
on this procedure, and that or
ders to this effect have been
sent to the governments attor-
neys in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

night as striking the keynote of the
new British governments foreign
policy.
LAUSANNE. Nov. I2 lBy The AS
sociated Press .~~Isnset Pasha and the
entire Turkish delegation to the Peace
Conference, numbering eighteen, ar
rived here at 8 o'clock tonight. They
came aboard the Orient Express and
drove to hotel which was hedacked
with flags. A large crowd gathered
at the station to watch the arrival.
The American Minister, Joseph G.
Grew, was in Lausanne for few hours
to-day and engaged rooms for Rear
Admiral Mark Bristol and the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Italy, Richard
Washburn Child, Mrs. Child and him
self, but he did not Know when the
American unofficial observers would
reach here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

crowds, aggregating thousands, were
continuously besieging the Greek En-
bassy. seeking means for departing
from the -.
The Near East Relief had decided
to evacuate all its Armenian and Greek
orphan charges to Greece. These
orphans in Constantinople numbered
more than ten thousand The organ
ization also will remove the contents
OF its large reserve warehouse owing
TO the threat of the Kemalists of con-
fiscation.
American naval units, according to
the passengers, had been placed at
strategic points along the Bosporus
for the protection Of American citi-
zens. The coming of the American
cruiser Pittsburgh has done much to
reassure Americans in Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

wardrobes in New York 49,.
years Of opera in Venice and sssr tAss.
Captain Noel bfarcantetf, V1Re =
master. reported only one ~, 10, sae sklg.
"Trip. This occurred when M Nay os Ii
Deltori, q steerage naasau..rs. WIS. fhheses.s
child and became bvssa,ss.er,, lost IS,
1rnhouent 'rh, .1 that It had fallen :. oys N
In. Inc vessel reversed it's COM onessfossssa
made a completes circle before sas .s e SD
cabin. ''shsf steeYag,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Oses month"; or more frequently we issue publication
called batens Wedge. Each issue is devoted to single
editorial on phase of business II you arc business
executive and would like to receive copies, write us.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

including one at Batum and eight
others at Russian Black Sea ports, it
is declared, was in reprisal for Mus
solini's severity toward Italian Com
munists. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Ships Seized in Reprisal
For Acts of Fascist

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 12 (By
The Associated Press). - The Lloyd
Triestino steamship Graz and the
French steamship Phragie have been
selzed at batum, Iranscaucasia, by the
Russian Bolsheviki, it is reported here
tonight.
ATHENS, Nov. 12.-The seizure Of
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
DARING FLYERS
WON'T STAY DOWN
Survivors of the Roma Enlist in The
Crew of the New Airship

Hampton, Va, June 26.-Two of the
five survivors of the Roma, giant
army dirigible which was destroyed by
fire at the Norfolk army base last
February, will go into service with the
Roma's successor, new military bal
loon of smaller size now being ship
ped to Langley Field from Dayton, O..
They are Sergeants Biedenback and
Flores, who cut their way through the
the Roma's flaming envelope and es-
capped to safety while thirty-four of
their comrades stayed to their death.
The new balloon, mere pigmy in
with the huge bulk pur-
chased from the Italian government,
will be filled with helium as soon as
it is assembled. Tanks of the nom
infammable gas are being shipped to
Langley Field for the purpose.
Captain Walter Reid and Lieut.. G.
II. Webb, other survivors, are engaged
now in bringing the remains of the
Roma back to Langley Field to be
used for experimental purposes and
study while Lieut.. B. G. Burke, the
only other member of the crew to
escape is on leave prior to transferring
to Scott Field, near Chicago.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
EXAMINATION FOR
OCALA POSTMASTER

At the request of the postmaster
general, the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission announces an open
examination July 18th,
1922. from which it is expected to fill
a vacancy in the position of postmas-
ter at Ocala, unless filled by the trans
fer or promotion of some one in the
classified service. This is
not an examination under the civil
service act, but is held under an ex-
ecutive order issued May 10, 1921, re-
vised July u, 1921.
Candidates must have reached their
25th but not their 65th birthday. Can
didates must submit with their appli-
cations small, unmounted photographs
taken within two years. Persons who
meet the requirements should at once
apply for Form 2241, to the Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
c., or at the Ocala postoffice. Appli-
cations must be executed and filed
with the commission at Washington
prior to the hou rof closing business
on the date specified at the head of
this announcement.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
JAMES CHACE A WINNER
AT AMHERST COLLEGE

The Star received a telegram last
week saying that James Chace was q
prize winner at Amherst College, but
James is such a reticent young man
that his family or college friends had
not heard that he was competing in
any way for a prize, and the first def
mite news of the prize won was in q
Boston paper that was sent to DR.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Chace by Mr.. Clarence
Camp, in which the list of annual
prize winners was given with the
name of James Chace, who won $50
prize for the years high scholarship
in Latin and the best essay on Lucre-
thus. James once before this year
was winner in a popular contest in
which he became manager of the
Junior Annual and his friends are
proud to hear that he has made such
an excellent record in his junior year.
James Chace and his brother, Bob
Chace, both students at Amherst, sail
ed for home on the 22nd. James will
60 to Atlanta for a short stay before
coming home, while Bob will probably
arrive today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
LAST SAD SERVICES
FOR LUCRETIA HOOKER

All day long Sunday, friends and
schoolmates were going to the home
of Lucretia Hooker. bearing flowers
as their last tribute and as tokens to
one whom in life they had worked and
played with and loved, and by her
sweet disposition and unassuming
ways had made friends of all who
knew her.
When the hour of five struck, the
house and porches of the Hooker
home were filled with old and young.
who went to pay their last respects
to their little friend, and by their
silent presence to testify their love
and sympathy to the bereaved par
ents and family.
Rev. C. L. Collins in his brief ad-
dress with simple words told of the
short but sweet life of the little girl
who so spent her few years on earth
that those among who she lived will
be better for her brief presence here.
Two old hymns, "Asleep in Jesus,
and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee,
were sweetly and feelingly sung by 8
quartet composed of Mrs. George Pas
teur, Miss Byrd Wartmann, Messrs
C. S. Cullen and Edward Drake.
Then the long funeral cortege NOV
ed slowly to Greenwood, where the
little body was laid gently to rest
The grave was covered with beautiful
flowers, tributes to the love in which
little Lucretia was so universally held
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
FLYERS WERE MOVING
FROM CARLSTROM FIELD

It looked like war time again Sum
day afternoon when special twelve
coach train LOADED with soldiers went
through Ocala on the Seaboard. Quite
a crowd of Ocala people were at the
depot to see the train go through. 1t
looked somewhat unusual to see ladies
on a soldier train. but since this is
peaceful nation Uncle Sam lets his
men carry their wives with them
when they are transferred. AS well
as the wives there were mascots of
the enlisted men. A most peculiar
specimen of mascot was baby white
crane. This pet didn't like riding on
a train and tried to make his escape
through a window but was soon cor
rallied and returned to his proud
owner. The train stayed nearly an
hour in Ocala while the mess hounds
served chow and the train crew filled
the water tanks of the cars. The SOL
diers were from Carlstrom Field. The
aviation field at Carlstrom has been
dismantled and abandoned and all the
men are being moved to a Texas field
The ex-soldiers of Ocala who were at
the train were everjoyed to see M
P's. and not have to step lively to
avoid them. Looked familiar to see
those boys try to keep order.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
MEETING OF MOTOR CLUB
DIRECTORS THIS EVENING

The directors of the Marion County
Motor Club will meet tonight at eight
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
to consider a number of important
matters. The directors are: A. C..
Blowers, president; ]. J. Gerig, vice
president; Dewitt Griffin, treasurer;
H. c. Nichols, secretary; c. G. Rose,
chairman roads, streets and bridges
department; L. W. Duval, legislative
department; R. V. Ott. mechanical aid
department; L. H. Chazal, publicity
department; C.. E. Simmons, accident
prevention department; w. T. Gary,
finance and membership department;
A. c. Cobb, touring and contest de-
partment. L. T. Izlar, manager of the
club, will meet with the directors.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT

The colored population of Weirsdale
pulled off regular rough house Sat
urday night with the result that one
darkey went to the happy hunting
ground and several were wounded so
that they will not soon forget their
evenings amusement. The occasion
for the meeting was a hot supper and
things surely got hot before the meet
ing was declared adjourned. Bisel AL
hson stopped a fatal bullet in the
melee and two negro women acted as
arresters for hot lead but were not
fatally injured. After the shooting a
few knives came into play and sew
eral other men and women bear the
marks of cold steel. Four arrests have
been made in the affair and those ar
rested are at the county Jail awaiting
a hearing. VIII Clayton, accused of
the killing, surrendered this morning.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. Isl
MURDER RATIO Of
SIXTEEN To ONE
Coroneris Jury at Herrin Found q
Single Charge Against a
Wholesale Killing

Herrin, H., June 6-(By Associated
Press).-C. L. Mcdowell. the one
legged superintendent OF the Southern
IIiInois Coal Company's strip mine.
naIf way between Herrin and Marion,
Ill, was the only man charged with
murder Dy the coroner's jury which
concluded its Investigations last night.
Mcdowell is charged with shoting one
of the union men. He was afterward
killed.
The non-union men, the coroner's
jury decided. came to their death ''by
gun shot w-@nds at the hands of par
ties to this jury unknown" as the re-
suit of activities on the part of OFF,
Gals of the wrecked Lester mine.
The remaining verdicts, twenty-five
In all, stated that each individual
came to his death by gunshot wounds
at the hands of parties unknown"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
TOOK A LONG AND
PLEASANT TRIP

DIR. and Mrs. E. G. Peek arrived
home Sunday afternoon just three
weeks to the day and hour on which
they left. The past three weeks have
been spent by them in a comprehens-
i've trip to California and the west
coast. They left Jacksonville by spe-
cial train with the Florida delegation
to the Sinners convention, at Los An
geles, taking the southern route and
stopping at Ell Paso and Albuquerque
en- route. While passing through this
section the thermometer went to 120
degrees, and on reaching California
they struck the other extreme and
nearly froze.
DIR. and Mrs. Peek say they are
glad to get home and that as far as
climate and citrus fruits are concern
ed California can't compete with Flor
ida. The only rainy weather they en-
countered was in Los Angeles and the
people of that place offered the most
abject apologies for the unseemly
manner in which the weather was be-
having. But the people certainly did
entertain them royalty and at each
place the special stopped the people
met them with cars and took them
over the city and provided all kinds of
entertainment for them, such as lunch
cons, dances, swimming parties and
every thing possible for the pleasure
of the visitors.
After leaving Los Angeles on the
return trip the special went by the
northern route, going through Cali
fornia to Oregon and Washington and
stopping at Portland. Seattle and
Vancouver. Portland was the prettiest
place on the line of travel. At this
time of year the entire city is veri-
table rose garden of flaming red anC
white roses. The trip extended or
through the Canadian Rockies with 6
short stop at Lake Louise, where the
Ocala Rotary delegation were enjoy
ing the beauties of this famed Canad
ian resort, and then back into the deal
old United States by way of st. Paul
Minneapolis, Chicago and then tC
Memphis and home, with wonderful
storehouse brim full of pleasant mem
ories of this wonderful trip, and tn
incest thing of all is for the friends O.
DR.. and Mrs. Peek to hear them sa!
they are glad to be home.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
SEEMS A GOOD SCHEME
(Tampa Times June 13)

The fourth annual convention Of the
American Legion will be held IN New
Orleans in October, and the officers Of
the Department of Florida have con-
ceived a plan to do some effective ad-
vertising for the state at the great
gathering. 1t is purposed to have a
comprehensive display of the states
products in the convention hall. if the
progressive people of the state give
the project the proper support It is
estimated that the cost viii run be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and this
amount has been pro-rated among the
different counties Of the state ON an
equitable basis. Chambers of com
merce, county boards and public and
civic bodies are expected to cooperate
The convention VIII be attended by
fine young men from all parts of the
country, and it would seem q fine op-
portunity for the presentation o1
Florida's attractions and advantages.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-06-26
ocALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JUNE &c, 1922
FAIRMONT POLICE
READY To FIGHT
Union Miners Reported Marching on
the Town to Liberate Impris-
Oned Strikers

Fairmont, W. Va, June 26.-(By the
Associated Press).-The entire Fair
mont police force and all Marion coun-
ty deputies were mobilized shortly be-
fore noon today to stop the reported
march of striking miners and sympa-
thizers from Monongha. mining town
ten miles south of here. The authori-
ties were informed that an attempt
would be made to iberate ninety-one
prisoners in the county Jail. They
were arrested Friday after the march
of strikers through the city.