davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
The President on PLattsburg
CFrom the New York Tribune.)

In his message 70 the governors
Of the States urging them TO bring
the Plattsburg camps 10 the atten-
tion of the young men Of the country
President Harding aptly sums up
the Immediate benefits for those who
attend. Without any cost. or mill
tary obligation to themselves" saws
the President. the young men ac-
cepted for these camps will be given
training which viii be of lnestimable
value through the physical and men
tai development received and which
will unquesiionably increase their
value to the national and to the COM
munities in Fhich they live"
The Plattsburg n'ovement Is es-
sentially American. There is about
1t nothing that sm9cks Of the over
emphasis upon the importance OF the
military idea which Is so generally
found in the European systems OF
training citizen soldiers. In fact.
from the point OF view of many pro-
fessional army men it is inadequate
because It does rot go far enough
in this direction So complicated
has become the art OF war. they
say, that not even the rudlments
may be learned ~ a months training
each year for three years. But the
experience Of the war has shown
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
No Reduction Of EuropeS s Armies
(From the New York Herald). .

Against the statement that M
nation in Europe wants to hgh
there comes the announcement o.
the result OF a canvass undertaken
by the League OF Nations. 1t is tc
the effect that today there are ,OOO,-
600 more men under arms I'm Europe
han just previous to the war
The plain inference, in fact the
only Inference. to be drawn from
this condition is that Europe is in
no disposition either to disarm or to
reduce her effective military forces
The conference OF Genoa brought
about a pledge from the govern
ments to abstain from subsersive
| propaganda and aggression against
one another for a period OF eight
months. But neither this conference
nor any other European conference
has made the question OF dlsarma-
ment its important consideration.
The Washington meeting was the
only one in which the reduction Of
armament was the paramount sub
ject of discussion.
What has brought this matter
strongly to the front Rt present is
is the German compact with the
Moscow government and the evil
dence OF increased military activity
of the Bolshevlst Government. This
activity. the Paris Bureau OF The
New York Herald says Is revealed
by the fact that Trotzky, the Bolshe-
visit Minister OF War. has, in the
first place, brought up the muni-
tions reserve to a point which
seems inexpllcable in view of the
Soviet profession Of pacihcism, and,
in the next place. that he has been
devoting his attention to the for
nation OF a new militia organization
of 100000 men.
Russia is also receiving regularly
from Germany airplanes as we'll as
pilots, who have hitherto been lack
ing in the Soviet army. At the same
time she has reorganized her forces
with a new officer personnel and has
built up factories which will furnish
her war munitions. II would be alb
surd to suppose this is being done
through fear Of invasion from Bull
garia. Rumania or Asia Minor by
Wrangel or any other All-Russian
leader. a fear which Tchltcherin
expressed at Genoa.
Bulgaria has no army, especially
no army to be enlisted in such a
venture, the Rumanian Government
is too cOol-headed at present to
make war upon a foe so far superior
in numbers and the Turkish Ma
uonalists have troubles enough
inviting a war with Moscow.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

menting In Russia on small scale to
determine whether Bolshevlki can
be trusted.
Plans completed for meeting of
international bankers in Paris to-
morrow to consider German loan.
Two American women mission
aries among dead in wreck of
steamship Egypt.
United States Marines put down
revolution in Nicaragua.
DOMESTIC
Charlie Chaplin's mother. al
though subject to deportation, may
be allowed to remain in America.
Fastest American liner, II. F.
Alexander, sinks French merchant
man off Philadelphia. No lives lost
Babe Ruth gets first home run Of
year. as Yankees defeat st. Louis
Browns in thirteen innings, to 3.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices go higher despite
last hour reaction; call money up TO
5 per cent.
Steel and automobile industries
report more than per cent. gain
in employment last month; eight
out OF twelve trades show decreases.
April grain exports fell S20,000,-
900; corn shipments increased.
Rate war. backed by Shipping
Board. forces two lines out of
Colombian trade.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

that even the one months course
given in the original Piattsburg
camps in 1915 and 1916 was inval-
liable when IL came 10 the formation
OF the vast national army. Thanks
70 the few thousand men wh9 had
attended these first camps. the
country was not entirely unable to
cope with the problem of training
millions of raw recruits and many
of those who were of these first. few
thousands eventually proved to be
among the most valuable leaders in
the A. e. f.
The appropriation for this years
camps is enough 10 cover the train
ing of 27.00O men. 1t is hoped
that another year provision for twice
this number viii be made. and that
thereafter 100000 men a year will
be enabled 10 attend.
The cost OF this training system is
small and the advantages TO the
nation are enormous II 10000
men a year receive The Plattsburg
training the country will never again
find itself as utterly unprepared as
II was in April, 1917. Few will dis
agree with Mr.. Harding that Every
young man who is willing to pre-
pare himself for the defence Of his
country should be given the oppor-
tunity."
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

The very size of the armies which
these small nations could send
against the Moscow millions makes
Tchitcherin's suspicious humorous.
The real motive back Of TrOtzky's s
military program is not apparent.
But it offers an explanation why
! Europe does not reduce her armies.
Jugo-Slavia insisted in the first
/ place that the unsettled condition Of
I her Adriatic coast line prevented
the disbandment OF her forces and
she later found another excuse in
the reported aggressions on her AL
banian frontier. Czecho-Slovakio has
maintained her army on the ground
of unrest on her Hungarian frontier,
and Greece because OF her war in
Asia Minor.
But undoubtedly pride OF place
among the nations of the world has
had not unimportant part in the
course OF these smaller countries.
The greater allied nations OF Eu-
rope are perhaps justified in seeing
In the growth of a powerful army
in Russia a menace to Europeae
peace. especially when It presents
the possibility of combination with
a Power potentially as strong as
Germany.
However sincere Europe may be
in her declarations OF peaceful in
tentions, there is little likelihood
that she will feel secure enough to
a reduction Of arma-
ments as long as she is under the
shadow of a great and growing Boil |
shevist military power.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
With the PdrdgrapheIy

James NJ Cox understood willing to run again
for President probably the ground he didn't
enough last time tax his strength.-Philadelphla
North American.
Bryan has FOR opposing the theory Of evolu
ton He tried three times the presidency
and failed. That's enough to any man OF the
falsity of a theory.-Pittsburgh Gazette
The Massachusetts OF old could be trusted to con
tnue make OF a faithful able public servant
Unless she has changed she will recognize the advan-
tage the we'll Massachusetts, duty to him
retain the effective leadership national affairs al
tanned by Henry Cabot Lodge otherwise the exalted
position will be occupied by anyone from Massa-
chusetts for quite number Of years to come-Ken-
nebec (Me.) Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Bethlehem -Lackawanna steel mer-
ger deferred indefinitely pending
Federal inquiry.
Seven railroad chiefs confer with
Interstate Commerce Commission
on possible rate cuts.
Senator Caraway renews attacks
on Attorney-General Daugherty. in
Producing letter that charges c. W.
Morse agreed to pay 500 900 to get
out of prison.
Senators Watson and Phipps near
blows over postmaster appoint
ments.
FOREIGN
South Irish leaders invited 10
London conference on treaty; stu
alton complicated by assassination
Of member OF Ulster Parliament.
France considering suggestion
that the Hague authorize expert
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
KEEP AN EYE ON HUGO.

CoUTH AMERICANS are beginning to swarms Of
~ motor-trucks, dashng among them. with Hugo
SHINES S A." painted the sides in held-gray over
red-and- black squares
SHINES is penetrating" America establishing
export agencies feed heavy volumes freight into
his steamship
In watching Germany's European confer
eaces forget to keep an eye on Hugo If genu-
Inc crisis rises, he will have to say at German
headquarters.
SHINES is the kaiser Of German business He must
hnd his match an American
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Stomach Distress
All Druggists Have the Remedy an
Guarantee il TO End lndiges-
ton or GaStritis.

You can get one bottle or Dare
Mentha-Pepsin and II after you take
you do not say It did you more goo
than anything you ever used befor
your money will be waiting for you.
This delightful and effective elk
not only gives instant relief from ga
fullness. acid stomach and distress a.
ter eating. but taken regularly for
short time will turn your weak rn
down stomach into a strong. health
one able to perform its duties withou
help.
II ends Indigestion. gastrltis. catarr
of the stomach and does II In sur
prisingly short period OF time.
DR.. VIM. w. Morgan, a prominent den
tist OF Brdgeton. y. j., writes: 'Ai
ter suffering severely with gastritis an
other stomach troubles, a friend gay
me a bottle OF Dare's MenthaPepsir
/ had obtained little relief from othe
remedies, but four bottles entirel
ended the trouble" You can get lare
bottle for s1.OO at all regular druggist
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
is IT THE MISSING LINK

EEAvE scientists finally found the Missing Link. long
a sought as the connection between man and mon
key in evolution?
A tooth that belonged primitive creature
neither ape but halfway between the two-is
dug up Agate Nebraska by a geoogst
The tooth scientific to be accepted
by Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, of the American
Museum of Natural History. proof that ascended
from the ape.
It is logical to believe that the ape descended
few Of the lowest types of primitive nan
might very easily strayed from home become lost
In the fern jungles and degenerated into monkeys
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

display since Friday. The o1iTfb
comprises buckets, ash cans. cal
cutters dust pans. flower and suSt
scoops. tunnels and tin cups. A
the articles have been made by u
boys who are members in the fresf
men class, c. A. Fahs, is in chars
of the work.
The students have three hour
daily in the shop every week durin
the term. Thomas Legg was fore
man last week and Carl Crozier
foreman this week. This term IN
shop has sold 1877 articles which he
been made there.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on the hairy surface. In or min
utes il is rubbed off, the skin washed
and every bit Of hair has disap-
peared. No failure will result II you
are careful to buy genuine delatone
and mix fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

A foreigner in Detroit who sold his entire family to
another man for one dollar. now faces deportation.
An nternationalst who threatened sell his entire
country to foreign controlled League OF Nations was
defeated for by the majority in the his
tory OF the country pledged to defend. Traf-
ticking IN th and kin a low business and the Amer
lean people will not stand for It.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
SHOW METAL WORK

Articles made in sheet-metal shop
vocational department of the VIII
mington High school has been on
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

All who have meditated on the art Of governing man
kind have been convinced that the Of empires de-
pends the education of youth.-Arstotle
:-:-.-
Humility is virtue that all preach, none practice.
and yet everybody is contented hear. The master
good doctrine for his servants the laty for
the clergy and cergy for the aity-Selden
:-:-:-:
II except the blessings Of strength health and
testimony of good conscience all the other con-
and pleasures of life depend opinion Ex-
cept pain of body. and of conscience all our
evils ina sSinsry-Rousseau.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
SCREENS PERMISSIBLE FOR
SOFT DRINK RESORTS

Pensacola, Nov. 16.-Screens at the
entrances of saloons in the days be-
fore prohibition were the targets for
temperance workers and others who
believed publicity would go a long
way toward correcting the evils of
the barroom and when the country
went dry it was believed they would
be relegated to the museums. Sew
erai operators of soft drink empori-
ums here, however, hung screens at
the entrances of their places and
these became the subject of attack.
An ordinance was enacted prohibiting
screens that would obstruct the view
from the outside and for failure to
comply with the law nine business
men were hailed into court last week.
Recorder Morer held that the screen
law was not violated if no alcoholic
drinks were sold and the cases were
dismissed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Nov. 9.-Mr. Joe Hud-
gems and sister have purchased Mr..
". NJ. Sutherland's farm. Mr.. Suth-
erland will probably move to Plant
City. We are sorry TO have this fam
lily leave us. as they have proven
themselves to be good neighbors.
The Morriston basketball team
came over last Friday afternoon to
take the game from Fellowship. But
they were not strong enough as the
game stood 43 to in favor of Fell
lowship. The Morriston girls are
good sports and took their defeat
without a murmur and will go home
with the determination of doing more
and better team work.
Fellowship school pulled off its lit
erary society Friday afternoon, but
the writer was unable to attend and
hasn't copy of the program so can't
make any special report on it, but we
understand it was "a good meeting.
Mr.. Berry Carter of Ocala has
rented the J. d. Ferguson place and
is preparing to plant a spring crop OF
vegetables. We haven't been able tt
learn what he is going to plant and
the number of acres.
| Mr.. and Mrs C. A. McCully o,
Kendrick were weekend guests o.
Irelatives here
4
Mrs. n. n. Lanier and Mastel
Howard returned home last Frida.
afternoon after spending several day
with Mrs Lanier's parents.
We are glad to report that Mis-
Geneva McCully is improving and VII
lsoon be herself again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
KEPT A RECORD OF
THE AUTO TOURISTS

ST.. Augustine, Nov. 16.--The Eve
ming Record here in an effort to de-
termine the volume of foreign or
tourist automobile traffic through
the city from the north arranged a
few days ago to keep check on such
cars entering ST. Augustine from
Jacksonville through the old Spanish
city gate One hundred twenty
eight such machines were counted
during the daylight hours in the one
dayi all bound south. Eleven of the
number were returning Florida winter
visitors who have purchased Florida
license tags early this year and who
had carried the tags all summer in
the north. The others were: Geor-
gia, 4; Alabama, 2; Indiana, II;
Michigan, 27; Missouri, 2; Maine, 2;
South Carolina, 3; Pennsylvania, 4;
Ohio, Is; New York, II; Massachu-
sets, 4; Connecticut, 2; Kentucky, 2;
Illinois, 18; Tennessee, 8; California,
3; Canada, 2.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15

HELLENES ASK FOR
UTMOST HELP
y.
Rush of Refugees from Asia Minor
Is Becoming Too Great For Their
Limited Resources

Washington, Nov. 15.-The Greek
government is asking the utmost
help" from every nation in its efforts
to care for hundreds of thousands of
refugees which continue to pour out
OF Asia Minor as a result of Turkish
military successes. accordin gto a
cable from the director of the Red
Cross Near East Relief. The cable
declares the fate of a million Chris
tians hangs largely on the "quick
charity of America"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
WIVES ARE WITNESSES
In the Murder Case of the State
Versus Brabham

Jacksonville, Nov. 15.-(By the
Associated Press).-Neil Brabham.
twenty-one, alleged to have stabbed
to death Earl 7. Black, after the lat
ter had accusem him of calling his
sister-in-law's new car "piece of
junk" went on trial charged with
second degree murder in criminal
court today. The wives of both men
are the principal witnesses. Brab-
ham contends Black fell on the knife
during the fight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
MARKETING TALKS
HERE TOMORROW
Officers of Nationwide Cooperative
Organizations Will Address The
Growers and Business Men

Mr. J. S. Edwards and Mr.. A. r.
Rule, who will make addresses in
Ocala tomorrow on cooperative mar
keting, are officers of the first CO.
operative marketing organization to
be formed on a nationwide scale.
There have been many cooperative
organizations handling the fruits and
vegetables of certain section of the
country only. This is the first to
handle produce from every section Of
the country, and as such should be
greatly interesting to the growers of
Florida. Mr.. Edwards is from Cali
fornia and Mr.. Rule from New York
and other officers of the new organi-
zation are from various parts of thc
United States.
At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the courthouse Mr.. Edwards and
Mr.. Rule will address big meeting
of growers from Marion and adjoin4
ing counties. At 7:3O o'clock tomor-
row evening they will address an au-
dience of business men and women at
a supper in the dining hall of the
Methodist church. The supper will be
served by the ladies of the church.
In the afternoon cooperative market
ing will be discussed in particular
from the growers viewpoint and in
the evening from the bankers and
business mems point of view.
Mr.. Edwards and Mr.. Rule, accom-,
panied by Mr.. J. J. Parrish, secretary
and manager of the Southwest Geor-
gia Melon Growers Association, will
arrive in Ocala about noon tomorrow,
coming from Gainesville by auto.
There are still few tickets left
for the supper tomorrow night, but
very few. These can be obtained from
the secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce No tickets will be sold
after tonight.
All of the tickets for the supper
have not been sold. A number more
can be seated very comfortably in the
dining hall. The tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the Chamber of Commerce
or from any of the following: L. P.
Wilson, Max Israelson, DR.. J. H.
Therrell, Robert Clarkson, H. D.
Stokes, L. II. Pillans and K. C. Moore
Those who wish tickets are asked to
purchase them by tonight, so that the
total number to be served will be
known. The supper is primarily for
the business men and women but any
one interested in the subject of CO.
operative marketing will be more
than welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
CARDINAL LoGUE is CORRECT
WASHINGTON AFFLICTED
BY SINN FEM WOMEN

Washington, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Muriel
MacSwiney, widow of Terence Mac
Swiney, former lord mayor of Cork,
was arrested yesterday with eight
other women members of the Amer
lean Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic, while march
ing before the British embassy armed
with banners demanding the release
of MacSwiney's sister, Miss Mary
MacSwiney, who is held prisoner by
the Irish Free State.
Among the women arrested was
Mrs. Mary Ann Nolan, who gave her
address as 1421 West Seventh street,
jacksonville, Fla. She gave her age
as eighty years.
Others arrested gave their names
as Nora Hennigany Mary Boar House,
Mary Ruhlan, Louise Manning, Min
ME Carney, Claudia Guary and Bessie
Quinlan.
When the women arrived in the
vicinity of the embassy they were
warned by a police captain against
picketing. Refusing to heed these in
structions the group marched around
the embassy. When they returned to
the front of the building a squad of
uniformed police and plain clothesmen
took away their banners and marched
them to police headquarters.
The police said the women had vio-
lated a District of Columbia law by
picketing the embassy.
Mrs. MacSwiney who led the pro-
cession was the first woman arrested
She was bearing banner which said:
England murdered my husband, Ter
ence MacSwiney. Will Americans
permit the English Free State to
murder his sister, Mary MacSwiney?'
On the various placards IRELAND
was referred to as the English Free
State" which was declared to be g
"smoke screen" of England.
The women did not resist arrest
but laughed and chatted with the po
lice who took them in custody. They
were led away without commotion
only one raising feeble cheer.
Just previous to the arrival of tht
picketers Ambassador Geddes, emerg
ing smilingly from the embassy
walked across the street and shool
hands with Captain Flather, who wa
in command of the police.
At police headquarters the min
women -were held in $500 bail eacl
after the police had consulted witt
United States District Attorney Cor
don. Mrs. MacSwiney announce,
that she would not attempt to furnisl
bond and the other eight indicate
they would follow her example an
remain in Jail awaiting trial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
OLD MAN EBERT IS
UP AGAINST IT
Resignation of the Wirth Cabinet Is
Treating His Administration
Rough

Berlin, Nov. 15.-(By Associated
Press).-President Ebert is confront
ed with one of the most critical prob
lens of his administration as a result
of the resignation last night of the
Wirth cabinet. DR.. Wirth resigned
with his associates when the social
lists refused to participate in the
coalition ministry. Ebert today con-
ferred with leaders of the socialists
and non-socialists parties in an eff
fort to create new ministry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
WORK HAS COMMENCED ON
NORTH MAGNOLIA STREET
Expected that the County Will Meet
the City at the Limits

Manager Brumby has shifted his
street force to North Magnolia and
will carry it rapidly to the city limits,
where he has the promise of the
county commissioners to meet him
with the Dixie Highway. What is
meant by this is that the county viii
put in shape the new route of the
highway, partly built by the state
road department from the Gainesville
road to town, but discontinued a
couple of years ago. The grading on
this route has been mostly made, and
It is reasonable to suppose the city
and county work will soon meet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
LATER REPORTS MAKE
DEATH LIST LONGER
Full Extent of the South American
Disaster is Not Yet
Known

Santiago, Nov. 15-(By Associated
Press ).-Scarcely house remains
standing in the Vallenar valley of
northern Chile as a result of the
ca. thquakes and marine disturbances
of last week The full extent of the
disaster which centered upon the pro-
v;nces of Atacama and Coquimbo be-
came more fully known today with
the reopening of telegraph communi-
cations. In these twp provinces the
victims numbered 1900 so far as is
known but it is expected the number
will be increased
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-15
SEEMS DIFFICULT TO
MAKE JUSTICE STICK

Orlando, Nov. 15.-(By Associated
Press) s).-Alfonso Pissani, member
of the band which played here last
winter and arrested in New York on
complaint of a young woman of this
city, was today given his liberty after
eight months Imprisonment. The first
trial resulted in conviction with life
penalty, but he was granted new
trial. The young woman left the
state however since the trial and no
one appeared to prosecute.