davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. Us
ATLANTANS PLAN
TO BUILD AGAIN
Sunday Mornings Fire Effects viii
Be Rapidly Repaired by Business
Men of the Gate City

Atlanta, Sept. 25.-Plans are being
made today by the owners of buildings
damaged by fire which early Sunday
morning threatened a block IN the
heart of Atlanta's business section, to
rebuild or make necessary repairs.
The combined loss, which will run into
several hundred thousand dollars, was
well covered by insurance, the owners
stated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
WILLARD KILLED HIMSELF

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-Jacques Vii
lizard, editor and language teacher, for
whom a nationwide search was con-
Quoted when he was kidnapped in Chi
cago in December 1920 and held for
ransom, committed suicide today by
cutting his own throat. He was forty
years old.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
HONOR HOLL FOR
EBENEZER SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll of Ebe-
nezer school for the week ending Sept.
p, 1922:
First grade. Randolph Osteen; Sec
ond grade, Etha Ratliff; third grade,
Eugenia Mattair, Grace Britt, Marie
Anderson, Eleanor Britt; eighth
grade, Alice Britt, Clara Britt.
Marvin O'Hara. Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
AMERICA WILL GUARD THE
REFUGEES

London, Sept. 25.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Athens says that Admiral
Bristol informed the Greek govern
ment the United States will under
take to protect with destroyers the
removal of the remaining 10000 ref
ugees at Smyrna if Greece provides
means of transport.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
INJUNCTION HAS
= GONE into EFFECT
Attorney for Striking Shopmen May
Ask for a Review By The
Court of Appeals

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The drastic
temporary injunction order asked by
Attorney General Daugherty against
shop crafts strike leaders was put in
force today by Judge Wilkerson,
without any Of its effectiveness being
modified. Several slight changes in
the wording of the order were made
t. clarity its meaning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
PROMINENT PLANTER PASSED

Memphis, Sept. 25.-Jesse Lee Ha-
ley, aged SIS, of Ittabena, Miss, said
to be one of the largest planters of
cotton in the world, died at Hot
Springs. Ark, today. He suffered a
relapse after a recent operation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
HOPE THEY WON'T MAKE
A DONKEY OF HER

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-The Goddess Of
Liberty has been adopted unanimous
ly by the executive committee of the
democratic state committee as the
emblem of the democratic party IN
Missouri, succeeding the donkey,
which has served the party at its en-
blem for many years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
DIDN'T KILL O'DUFFY

Dublin, Sept. 25.-An attempt was
made last night to kill General Owen
O'Duffy, chief commander of the Irish
civil police, according to an announce
ment today by the free state govern
ment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
LION GROWLED;
TURKEY TROTTED
English Troops Threatened to Open
Fire and the OttOmaTfs
Beat 1t

Constantinople, Sept. 25.-The AL
lied high commissioners plan to meet
today for the purpose of getting to-
gether the representatives of Greece
and Turkish nationalists for the con-
ference at Mudania at which terms
of the armistice are expected to be
cn+tlod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
BOX SUPPER AT
EBENEZER SCHOOL HOUSE

A special invitation is extended to
everybody to attend the box supper
al Ebenezer school house Saturday
night, Sept. 80. The money is to be
used for the benefit of the school.
Marvin O'Hara, Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25

An item says that former Mexican
bull-ighters have gone in for base
ball. They may bring relief to the
bulls, but what about the umpires ?
Marion Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25
BAD DAY
FOR FLYING SOLDIERS
Eight Valuable Lives Lost to The
American Army

Baltimore, Sept. 24.-Before
crowd of 10000 persons, Lieutenants
Herbert V. Hanson and John M. Pat
ten Jr., of the Quantico aviation sta
tion, marine corps, yesterday plunged
to death in an airplane at Logan field,
DUndalk.
The accident came a few minutes
before the scheduled conclusion of
balloon sniping contest. which brought
to a close the largest exhibition of
aircraft ever held in Maryland. The
victims Of the crash had taken off only
about two minutes earlier, had
brought down one balloon and were
starting to circle for another.
The cause of the accident probably
never will be known. Most of the
flyers attributed it to a stalled en-
CINE. The machine was only about
100 feet in the air, but fell with ter
rife speed.
Both men had seen war service in
the carine corps. Lieut.. Patten, who
was 30 years old, lived at Pasadena,
Cal. Lieut.. Hansen's home was at
Church's Ferry. N. D. He was %
years old.
Six Killed at Mitchell Field
Mineola, N. Y. Sept. 24.-First
Lieutenant Raymond E. Davis, United
States army air service, and five en-
listed men were killed when a huge
Martin bombing plane crashed to
earth at Mitchell field late yesterday.
The wreck followed war maneuvers
for the instruction of reserve and reg
ular army officers. Owing to the
ferceness of the flames which en-
veloped the plane it was impossible to
lear immediately the names of the
men whom Lieut.. Davis had taken up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25

1t is easy to imagine the leniency
Germany would show in collecting
reparations from France had the re-
suit of the war been reversed.-Nash-
vile Lumberman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25

A newspaper writer says North
cliffe had no friends except his wife
and his mother. That isn't a bad
showing in these unsettled times
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25

Most mems idea of a living wage is
about two dollars wore than they get.
Portland Oregonian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25

The latest Greek musical hit seems
to be a Turkey Trot in Asia Minor
Manila Bulletin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-25

II is hard to tell what or when the
world is coming to-Greenville Pied
mont.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
PERSH|NG ASKS SAFETY
Be j. S. ARMY POLICY
Preparedness Would Have stopped
World War, General Says;
Urges 10000 Men

washington,--A plea for a national
military policy which would assure the
checking of aggression by foreign
powers In It's inciplency and which
would avoid confusion, disorder, de-
lay and extravaganza" when emergen-
cles arise. was made Wednesday hy
Secretary Weeks and General Perish.
Ing before senate committee In sup
port OF the war department program
for an army OF 1900 officers and
10000 enlisted men, The statements
by the two army heads concluded the
public discussion OF the annual army
supply bin and the appropriation com.
mlttee. which has charge OF Il. will be-
kin Immediately to write the measure
with the prospect said 10 be for an
Increase over the house figure.
General Pershlng declared that had
the United States been adequately pre-
pared "there Is little question that the
United States under strong leadership
could have prevented the World war
altogether" lie added that there was
no doubt that the Clyil war. likewise.
would never have occurred had the
Union been prepared
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
.ACQU|T THREE HELD IN
DEATH OF SID HATFIELD
Final Chapter Written In Famous In.
dustriaI Tragedy Of Mineo
County

WEIGH, W. Va.-The final chapter in
one Of Mingo's numerous Industrial
tragedies was written here Tuesday
when a jury in circuit court returned
a verdict of not guilty against C. F.
Lively. Buster Pence and William
Salters, indicted in connection with the
killing OF Sid Hatfield. A similar YER
dict was returned when the same de-
PENDANTS were tried on charges of hay-
ing killed Ed Chambers.
On August l, last. Hatfield and
Chambers came to Welch to answer
for the part they were alleged 10 have
played in the shooting up of the little
mining town of Mohawk. As they were
walking up the court house stems near
where the three defendants were stand
ing shot rang out, and when the
smoke of general shooting cleared
away, the bodies of Hatfield and Cham
hers lay AT the bottom of the stems
They were accompanied by their wives
when the shooting occurred.
Lively was the chief witness against
Hatfield and the other men who wore
tried in connection with the killing of
seven private detectives AT Matewsn
In that fight, 10 men met death in.
Guiding Mayor c. c. FISHERMAN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
WILL ARREST WOUNDED
RAIDERS At |NGLEWOOD
Headquarters Of ku kiux Khan In
Los Angeles Are
Searched

Los ADVERTISEMENTS for the ar
rest of Walter f. Mosher and Leonard
Ruegg, members of party which con-
Quoted raid at Inglewood and alleged
members of the Ku Klux Khan, were is
sued late Thursday.
Following the issuance of warrants
for Mosher and Ruegg, District Attor-
ney Woolwine secured the issuance of
search warrant directed against the
local officer of the Ku Klux Khan and
dispatched an automobile load of dep
uty sheriffs and Investigators to the
office of William s. Coburn, grand
goblin.
Woolwine instructed the searchers
TO take possession of all books, papers.
documents and other evidence relating
In any way to the activities of the Ku
klux Khan in Los Angeles county.
When the investigators reached Mr..
Coburn's office, he attempted to tenn
porize, but the searchers insisted on
going ahead without delay.
After the raid on Coburn's office the
officers said they found large amount
or Khan literature and eduipment
which was seized. Among the seized
effects We're many membership appli
cations, 1t was said, along with uni
forms and robes.
The seized effects were taken TO the
district attorneys office.
complaint sworn to by w. C. Dor.
an deputy district attorney, charged
MoSher and Ruegg, with assault with
Intent to commit murder. Both men
poran charged, fired upon Frank
Woerner, deputy marshal of Inglewood.
when the latter attempted TO dispense
the raiders. Woerner fired upon the
party killing Constable NJ. h. Mosher
father OF Walter, ana wounding Rueea
and the younger Mosher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
REGARD RUSSIAN NOTE TO
POLAND THREAT or CLASH
sovists Sharply Protest Poiand's Sign
ing Note OF Demand With
Allied Nations

Genoa,-Soviet Russia contributed
another sensation at the economic con-
ference Wednesday by sending note
TO the Polish delegation demonstrating
against Polands action In joining with
the allied powers In protest against a
separate treaty between Russia and
Germany. Russia claimed that the
peace treaty between herself and
Poland covers all relations between the
two countries, so that Poland, like Ger
many, should not participate In the dis
cussion of Russian affairs. even inti-
mating that Poland by her present
action In the conference has abrogat ted
the treaty signed at Riga on March IS,
1911. Russia has a strong red army
encamped near the Polish border and
for this reason the Russian remon-
strances are regarded by some Of the
delegates as almost equivalent to a
threat against Poland.
The experts on the Russian question
sitting without the soviet delegate
compared notes on the new proposals
presented by the Russian delegates and
decided to forward their report to their
respective governments.
I'VE cannot stay here forever" said
French delegate. The French are
disturbed over the manner In which
the English have interpreted Premier
Poincare's address. The French
spokesman made 1t clear that all
Frenchmen ara alarmad nvar f,,tur
military possibilities OF the Russo Ger
man treaty and that NJ. Poincare was
merely volcing Frances genuine dis
quietude, There are certain indica-
tions here that France. with her
dwindllng population Is fearful OF the
constantly Increasing German popula-
ton, united with mighty Russia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
FRENCH nation MOURNS
DEATH or N. DESCHANEL
Former President Of French Republic
Succumbs Following An At.
tack OF Flu

Paris,-Paul Deschanel, former presi-
dent OF France, died Friday after an
Illness of less than Il week.
The passing of NJ. Deschanel. who
for many years had been prominent In
the political life OF France, caused
widespread sorrow. His friends had
hoped for his recovery until Friday
morning. when the physicians in at
tendance announced that he could not
survive.
The former presidents eagerness In
he up. and doing, Notwithstanding his
long weakened condition. played an i'm
portant part in fastening his death.
He Insisted last week on leaving his
residence before he had completely re-
eovered from cold. There was a re-
lapse Sunday and double pneumonia
developed on Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
CHARGE MILLIONS IN
BOGUS BONDS FLOATED
Secretary Mellon Denies Charges OF
counterfeiting Of Securities
on Large Scale

Washington. -- The statement was
made on the floor Of the house Thurs
day by Representative Johnson, Re-
publican, South Dakota, that 1t will
be later shown by official documents
that there are probably hundreds Of
millions Of dollars Of duplicate bonds
In the United States.
Prompt denial Of the statement was
made by high treasury officials who
declared investigation by Secretary
Mellon Of the bureau of engraving had
disclosed there was no truth in reports
Of the circulation on a large scale Of
counterfeit government securities.
Challenging the Johnson statement,
Representative WingO, Arkansas,
Democratic member of the house bank
Ing committee, declared il was calcu-
lated TO cause uneasiness in the cOun-
try and that he did not believe Mr..
Johnson ought to make II unless he
can back 1t up as the truth" Mr..
Wingo expressed belief that an investi-
cation would show that Secretary Mel
Ion. in denying RECKLESS charges
about the existence of duplicate bonds
"dld not lie to the people Of the coun-
try"
As basis for his charge as to al
legged circulation Of securities, Mr..
Johnson said that J. w. Macarthur, as
sistant registrar Of the treasury during
the Wilson administration, secured in
formation In the course OF his duties
which convinced him that there had
been enormous duplication Of govern
ment bonds which had been printed
by the bureau of engraving and print
Ing and had gone through the office
Of the registrar OF the treasury.
~ think Mr.. Macarthur took the right
attitude when he presented the matter
first to a distinguished Democratic
senator from my state, and very prop
erly presented the matter to the as
slstant secretary OF the treasury. He
was very quickly Informed at that time
by the former administration that
nothing was wrong, that there should
be no investigation and that he should
keep his mouth shut or lose his po-
sltion and Mr.. Macarthur, who had de-
velOped the fact that will later be
shown by official documents that there
are probably hundreds of millions Of
dollars of duplicate bonds in the
United States, was discharged from
service by his administration for pre-
senting those facts to members of con-
gress."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
RECONSTRUCT|ONPL PLAN
SUBMITTED TOPOWERS
Sub Committee Will Attempt TO Har-
monte Differences in
Plans

Genoa. - Two historic documents
dealing with the reconstruction of Rus
STA have been submitted by France and
Great Britain TO the economic confer
ence and are in the hands OF the
special drafting committee appointed
by the subcommittee on Russian af-
fairs, which VIII endeavor 10 harmon
lie the differences In them.
The special drafting committee will
report to the full subcommittee and the
subcommittee after approval Is given
the report. will submit 1t to the soviet
delegation. The French document
sketches ut length means for restoring
Russlas agricultural and Industrial
activities, while that Of Great Britain
devotes more attention to credit for
Russia.
France insists on the full payment
Of Russia's war debts and the restora-
tion OF provisional property to for
eigners; Great Britain favors reduc-
ton In Russia's war debt and Is will
ling to he satisfied If Russia grants
former foreign owners the use Of their
property instead of return of actual
ownership.
Demands Agreement
The adoption Of the IL articles in
the agreement with Russia. which reg
ulate the disposal of the Russian debt,
Is favored by France. She demands
that the soviet conclude before Decem-
Der 81 an agreement with representa-
tives Of owners of Russian state bonds
In order to provide for the payment of
Interest.
II an agreement is impossible, ac-
cording to the French contention, the
soviet must promise TO accept the de-
cision of mixed arbitration commits
sion, the president of which will be
appointed by the chief Justice Of the
United States or by the league Of ma
tons or by the president of the court
OF international justice
The French draft demands In case
private property cannot be restored
that Russia shall pay indemnities.
These indemnitles would be provided
for by an issue of new Russian : per
cent bonds. The mixed arbitration
tribunal Of three members-one men,
her for Russia, one for an Interested
government and the third who would
be president, TO he designated by the
chief Justice of the supreme court Of
the United States-would decide dis
puted points.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
HUGE THRONG
HONORS GRANT
PRESIDENT HARDING LAUDs HE.
RoisM OF FAMOUS UNION
GENERAL
$1,000 ATTEND CEREMONIES
Event Marks Centennial OF Grants
Birth; President Stands Near
Birthplace Of Civil War Hero
In Giving Eulogy

Point Pleasant, Understanding in
the shadow Of the spot where General
Grant was born 100 years ago, Presi-
dent Harding brought forth great ap-
pause from 1900 persons when he
expressed his belief that the great
Union leader would have approved
'all the republic has SO recently done
burdens OF armament and promoting
Understandings which make war less
likely" The audience composed main
ly OF Ohioans who had journeyed here
10 celebrate the centennial of Grants
birth. also cheered when Mr.. Harding
declared the sacrifice and nationwide
service In the World war revealed the
common American soul"
Mr. Harding spoke from stand Inn
mediately adjoining the spot on which
stood the cottage where General Grant
was born. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Fred
Grant and many other distinguished
people prominent In the official life of
the nation and Ohio were on the plat
form. A group OF Grand Army vet
Grams followed closely every word Of
praise bestowed on their leader by the
president.
Before beginning his prepared adj
dress, Mr.. Harding expressed his pleas
IRE In coming 10 a village like Point
Pleasant for an occasion OF that day.
II would rather have come 10 a spot
like this" the president said than TO
any other In the republic that | could
choose. Not but what | have great
reverence for the genius and the de-
termination and the capacity which
belongs 10 great cities, but II my OBJ
servatlons In life count for anything
! want 10 say TO you that the one ever
lasting anchorage of this republic In In
the communities like this In which we
are gathered. In the simple life of
the hamlet and the village there Is the
typical sturdy life of our American and
l rejoice 10 come among you and par
ticipate In this celebration.
Cheers and handclapping came from
his hearers when Mr.. Harding said OF
General Grant that he only wanted TO
sustain Lincoln whom God inspired 10
hestow freedom, and again when he de-
clared, me fought for preserved
union and restored nation and succeed
Ing generations are richer because OF
his example" He praised the Union
leader as great hero and military
commander, the unconditional sur
render Grant" OF the army who imme-
diately on the surrender of General
Lee, at Appomattox. became Grant,
the magnanimous"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
BOOTLEGGER RING
MOBILIZE NAVY
Former U Boat Chasers Are Operated
As Rum Runners; Officers Wear
Federal Uniform

New YOrk.-Custom officials Tues
day announced that they were work.
ing to smash a rich bootlegger ring
which they charged had modified q
fleet Of former submarine chasers to
meet creation Of Americas "dry navy"
The federal agents are working on
the theory that the swift craft that
once pursued German U boats and
were sold after the war, now are pos
Ing as naval vessels and, commanded
by officers In the uniform of the United
States, already have succeeded in run
ming 100000 worth of rum into the
United States from Bermuda and Ha-
vana.
The announcement Of the discovery
OF the alleged smuggling scheme was
made after former submarine chaser
101 re-christened the Fidus. had been
nabbed in New York harbOr by a police
boat and customs launch after she had
passed quarantine and was darling to-
ward a pier. Customs men claimed
that they found aboard her numerous
charts which marked landings along
the Atlantic coast and Hudson river.
No liquor was found aboard her and
the crew told Embarrassing tale Of
having had their cargo plundered by
pirates off the Long Island coast.
The ex-chaser, said to bear British
registry, was tied up at the Battery.
where she was held on technical
charge that she left Bermuda without
clearance papers. Her captain, who
gave his name as "John Kelly" and his
crew of seven were taken to the Gus
tom house for severe grilling.
Kelly claimed to have been taking
liquor to Montreal for Bermuda wine
merchant, who owned the craft, when
pirates on another chaser stole his car
go and manifest
The story Of the piratical raid off
Montauk Point was the greatest thrill
er that has been brought into port in
many days but customs officials
claimed to have detected points at
which the tale as related by different
members of the crew, did not jibe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
3 WOUNDED IN UTAH
COAL STRIKE AfFRAY
Two Miners and Company Guard Are
Victims; 200 Workers March To
ward Properties

Salt Lake City. Utah.--One mine
guard and two striking coal miners
were wounded when an alteration
started Thursday afternoon between
mine guards and strikers at Scofield
In the Carbon county coal fields Of
Utah. Sam Dorrity. former chief
deputy United States marshal for
Utah. now chief guard for mine com-
pany, was shot from his horse. wound
I'd In the thigh.
Preparations are under way To send
two troops OF state cavalry to the
scene Of the disorder. Two hundred
armed miners are said 10 be marching
company nj winter quarters.
Dorrity and other guards had gone TO
meet strike breakers expected on an In,
coming train and were going TO escort
them 60 the mines The men. however
did not arrive and as the guards start
cd away from the railroad station,
some members of the crowd seized
porrity's horse.
Firing began almost Immediately ar
ter this incident The wounded men
were taken TO the hospital at winter
quarters.
Authorities aneep that crowds OF
striking miners at Scofleld have been
meeting trains during the last week.
questioning the passengers aud dis.
couraglng men who were en- route to
work nj the mines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Fruit Growers ORGANIZE

Chicago. - tt he Federated Fruit
Growers, an organization to cooper
atively market the country's fruit crop,
was formed here Saturday, Formation
OF the national agency Is the result of
the work Of the producers national
fruit marketing committee. appointed
by the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton to develop an improved marketing
system for the fruit growers.
National Standardization Of fruit
grades and campaign to increase the
consumption OF all kinds Of fruit will
he two OF the tasks undertaken. II was
stated