davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

o thou great source OF truth and
knowledge. we remember before thee
the writer's of books, the newspaper
men, and all whose calling it is to
gather and winnov. facts and to in
form the people, Grant them deter
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

they rejoice in that as poroof to their
own souls that tthey. too, have been
froends of the common man and SER
wants of the higher law-Walter
Rauschenbahsch, in the American
Magazine.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Baton Rouge, was almost obliterated
Nine were killed and number in
jured: at Gowan, Okla, the tornado
left twenty miles of destroyed build
ings in Jefferson county, Ark, killing
six negroes and injuring a number
of whites.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Trespass notices, 10 cents each; or
half dozen for so cents.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

The above cut good likeness the
estate contains nice age halls vernd front and back
pohes walks,
the house Lighting beautiful
did barns and all Necessary out buildings.
THIS GRAND ESTATE also has splendid bungalow barns and
all buildings also nice
three good houses All the houses have fine doors and
plenty of stock IN the farm.
Located right Dixie Highway and Fairfield hard 10 miles
north Oa the County Marion County Florida Look for the beau
tu Two Story Canary Coored House Atlantic
Line Railroad and north the W the pixies you help seeing
good school close Church mile from the
little ow also loading and packing house
PLACE splendid neborood The this splendid
well distributed making ideal
always sell to You buy many
sold privately this magnificent
and splendid lands will under the hammer for the high dollar
May 24h 10 o'clock M The this splendid
up their minds sell and close up the partnership Mr. Howe
health will him the Mr.
look after with his banking They are both
they to leave absolutely with YOU what these valuable
hOlGin rauorh
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

DR.. F. E. McClane now 1ocatad IN
Commercial Bank Building, Office
prone No. 113-Residence phone No.
Ioi.-9-16-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
The Real Estate Firm Of HUGHES & McCarty

of Kentucky will handle this will be the big
words do the land this
the best agricultural sections Of the whole State of Florida
Better look this before
May d. 1922 Watch this
will be something good something
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

y. Law Of Arcadia is EIectrocuted
- Y. McIvor Law, of Arcadia.
suuefed instant death Thursday after
sa wnen ne came int ocontact with
A'sn voltage wire exposed on his
49, as machine. He was preparing to
49, - q A'ray of small boy patient
sA ene accident occurred, with DIR.
Z simmons assisting him. DIR. Law
4 u % adjust some connection
as .en ne came in contact with the ex-
rs sseu wire and the deadly current
- u through his body. DIR. Law
- - neld IN highest esteem by all who
~" MN and had been living in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

utieal frontiers or national politics The great creditor across the Allan tie could turn amicably to a den ii- tarized. disarmed and economically organized Europe and help solve the third problem, which is the exchange bugbear If a bankrupt manutac- turer could only pay his creditors with tin pans. and the cheap supply of such wares would spoil the market, the big wise creditor would buy the entire lot and hold them until market conditions permitted gradual un- loading. The same method would be possible for the biggest world con cern with German mark notes, and is the only way of stabilizing exchange, which is essential to business.
 '0nly when these three problems are solved, can Germany provide ha conquerors with the means of recoh structing Russia-and there is no other issue to the market crisis, to unemployment and to budget embar- rassment
 "Gentlemen, if Genoa is not on this route, then you are Joking toward the setting and not the rising sun"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Harden Does Not Condemn America for Keeping Out
 OF European Conferences
German Leader Gives Statement He Would Like to Have Made to Lloyd George and Poincare
 at Their Bolougne Farley

to Andre Tardieus book with the statement To make sure of the fu- ture we must forget it ourselves. The hammers and anVils are there How about our brawn? But Clemenceau maintains his retirement and does not trouble about the brawn or the ham, mers and anvils. He still considers the Versailles treaty, of which he was one of the principal authors, q mas terpiece and planes those who are yielding the hammer if live sparks do not fly from the anvil Whether he or the detraetors of the treaty are right does not matter practically. The anvils and the hammers and the hands at work on them must for the pres ent be accepted as they are
 Doesn't Blame America
 It is also senseless, gentlemen, te moan because the United States does not participate in these European conferences or garden parties. The shrewd creditor will naturally keen away as long as possible from meet ing where he will certainly be i'm plored to abandon his demands for where, hardening to the de- scriptions of misery and hardship, he would be forced to play the part of the rich man who, after the beggars, lamentations, calls to the servant Throw this person out of here, he is breaking my heart
 From the Mouse to Moscow all eyes are turned toward Americans. France says: I can only pay you when Ger many pays me. Germany says I can only pay France if I can get a big loan. and I can only get 8 big loan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

from America Russia cries A dol lar loan or I die and my rotting corpse will poison your world. too
 Tt is unnecessary, gentlemen, Tor an American delegation to cross the Atlantic to hear this heggars' chorus. The great creditor should and VIII lessen or abandon his claims when 1t Is to his interest to do so, and not be- fore. Just now, there is no market for his goods in Europe. Consequent lv he has many unemployed, as in England. This crisis will not be helped by the mere shipping out of American gold into channels which the creditor cannot control. but is also true that the worlds condition will not be improved if the powerful one merely turns his back and lets things drift.
 MisjudSe Positions
 Both France and Germany m-sjudge their positions. France. remembering her heroic sufferings, imagines that her demands, because they are just must be quickly fulfilled. Frances principal industrial apparatus was de- stroyed and she has spent S0,000,000,- 900 francs in reconstruction. of which not franc has been reimbursed to her from the vanquished foe, whose industrial plant is still intact. There fore, her angry complaints are com prehensible, but the vanquished should be required to repair only the damage done to civilians, whereas the treaty annex burdens him with pen sions for the cripples, the widows and orphans.
 Unreasonable demands, which the best will in the world cannot fulfill, ( ae n that the entire Versailles treaty is un just and enforceable only by might But the rebuilding of northern France should be considered by Germany as a moral duty. This can be accom- plished if other burdens are lifted from the German republic, and if it's people in public and private life would stop their frivolous waste and live as befits defeated debtor na- ton.
 sVanity Fairss
 "A single nation cannot be made responsible for world catastrophe, nor can conference and vanity fairs take the place of productive ideas and work
 Here, gentlemen, are your prob lens.
 First, France must be secured against any possible German refusal to pay, or aggressive revenge, but this should be done without the pres ent expensive occupation and allied commissions which swallow Ger many's surplus production, hinder reparations and inflame hatred. The strongest guarantee would be a Franco German customs alliance whose united coal. iron, potash, looms and spindles rapidly would bring both lands to prosperity. There should be public discussion of this subject be- tween Hugo Shines and Premier Poincare, preceded by frank expla- nations from those whose patriotism is above suspicion and whose econom- ic authority is undisputed.
 Political Frontiers
 Second, there must be a rational contemplation of the entire European economic situation regardless of po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

Of the passenger automobiles manufactured in this country, there are approximately 500 body models listed and more than ITO chassis mod els. Forty eight makes use four cyl inder motors, 82 Use six cylinders. 13 use eight cylinders, and two l2 cylinders.
 Qssued for Publication by Penn Fea
 ture Syndicate, 14l7 North Eff
 teenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Follow This Advice

Wallburg, N. CT wish to say that I find Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery and Favorite Pre- scription the best tonics on the market.
 My wife says she would be dead had she not taken Favorite Pre- scription. One bottle always puts her straight when she gets weak and rundown. 1 took bottle of Golden Medical Discovery and the result was gain of one and one half pounds in weight. It's fine to tone up the system, better I think, than cod-liver oil."-J. Walter Futile.
 Obtain Dr. Pierce's Remedies now from your druggist. You will soon feel their beneficial effect. Write pr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

ator Lodge for the removal of Pro hibitfon Enforcement officer Wilson, who had the audacity to raid a re- publican banquet. given at a Boston hotel in honor of Governor Cox, seize a quantity of whisky and several leading republicans were summoned into court for violation of the dry laws. Wilson is now touring the state, making anti-I.odge speeches.
 Friends of the League of Nations are very bitter in their opposition to the reelection of the senior sena- tor from Massachusetts. In their ranks are to be found many wealthy men and women who are willing to spend their money to bring about the defeat of the mon who led the assault on the league.
 Strange to relate. there has always been a large number of democrats in Massachusetts ready al tall times to rush to the rescue of Senator Lodge whenever his seat has been in jeopardy. Many of the Irish-Ameri- can voters admire him for his fight against the League of Nations. Lodges friends say that for every republican he loses on that issue, he will get two democratic votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost Pubiicist T.

(Copyright. 1929 by The Age-Heraldl
 Berlin, March IA Standard Oil tank cleaner may dream of what he would do if he were John D. Roeke- feller So, perhaps, I may be permit ted to mention what I would have said if l had been allowed to attend the Lloyd George -Poincare tete-a-tete at Bolougne.
 Don't groan, my readers. for you have swallowed longer and duller Congress speeches. Therefore I pro- ceed with my unstated statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

ference has brou ght temporary order. to the fifth-want to think seriously of the future and not waste thelr time and strength in discussing the past war and it's consequences.
 "C1emenceau terminated his preface
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

Ministers of the allied and assoei- ated powers: How long are you going to continue jump ing from railway to motor car From coal smoke to gas oline fumes? This delighted pastime has lasted for three years, but all of your differ ent eenVeyanees have not got Us q step further. Four con ntinents - t h e Washin gton con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
UPWARD MOVEMENT
ON THE CURB MARKET
Standard Oil Issues Maintain
the Mos, Important
Position.
ny Associa,cd prcssl

NEW YORK. Nov. The curb
market today indicated cessation
OF IN" selling pressure that had
caused such An uns"ttlcmcnt of trad
ing conditions this week and many
stocks showed pronounced strength
from the opening. and mad- advances
ranging from to over ; points An
important factor was the absence az
offerings around prices established
on the recent declines and 1t required
only email increase ia demand to
carry an upward movement along
with viGor
standard oil issues maintained the
most Important position. interest he
ing attached to Standard oil Of In
drama, which on trading on large
scale moved up 3 points in the first
half nf the day 10 above l2O. Greater
gains were made in Vacuum oil and
STANDARD Oil Of New York. but these
dealings were in small lots Inn
pcrial oil OF Canada was another
Stron: feature. moving up points 20
IL. The So par value Standard oil
issues reflected quiet absorption at
advances. Vacuum oil ranging from
1" l. :" 81 Ia New York from IS
- I" ~ IS and New Jersey from
- SIS to 81 -.
itH"p'nd"nt oil stocks showed a
stronger tone. feature b"iu. the
resumption OF bullish activities In
southern States OH which nude -
fractional advance "a IL 81 Simms
Petroleum moved up from 10 IL to
ii 1t
Hulf oil after yielding over one
POINT To 30 moved up 10 80 - In
duSirial issues moved over IA narrow
range but also showed strength
burant Motors ranged from As Ia a.
III ana II. H. Macy made a fractional
gain TO 50. Philip Morris which
closed yesterday az Is l-2 moved up
Ia 20. National Biscuit ranged from
81 IA 10 81 IS. Hayes Wheel made
fractional advance to ~ is. To-
bacco Products Exports was an AK
ccptlon tn the general show OF
strength and after gain of as To :
'-S reacted To -. United Retail
candy moved up Ia to :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT
IN BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Fifth Federal Reserve Bank
Optimistic in Its Monthly
Letter.

Tn" monthly trad" letter OF the
Fifth Federal Reserve Bank was is
sued yesterday. and 1t says that con-
diti"ns in every line OF business are
gradually improving. Retail and
Wholesale business is excellent, labor
conditions are more favorable wage
scales HAY. hccn stabilized and
transportation has improved. caus-
ing crops ANA coal to hc handled
more satisfactory.
The report says laS failures re-
corded in the district during tn.
month carried liabilities Of si.a6e.
ia3 and adds:
Debts I" individual account In
banks Of the leading cities reflect "A
growing volume of trade and con-
sumption, with ~ consequent stimu-
iati"n To many business activities.
Labor is almost normally employed.
wages that no longer are tending Ia
decrease. nur on the other hand are
working toward higher levels in
some industries and trades. Ei'ough
Goa! appears To be available 10 meet
the needs and the TRANSPORTATION OF
II IS improving as the railroads =,
turn tn"ir repaired equipment Ia SER
VIC" and receive new rolling stock
from builders. Textile mills ar" sold
out several mouths ahead Cotton
prices have risen and tobacco prices
are ruling considerably higher than
in 1921.
t'uiIdinG operations continue 4
re cord breaking scale for the season
OF the Noar. and much of tho work IL
al a character that will keep work
men employed through the winter
Er'aii trade is ahead OF the volume
OF business done last fall. and whole
sal" trad" is picking up in proper
ton. as retailers gain confidence in
Their ability To move their stocks at
pr"iItahlc prices. Collections are
steadily Improving as the marketing
"i crops and Improvement in en-
rIoNment conditions put more money
mt" circulation. Finally. "A factor
mat IL aiding To bring ;hc district
rack "ward normal is a spirit Of
optimism and confidence in the flu
tur" that is gradually spreading
throughout the States in our terri
tory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
COTTON PRODUCTION
16,750.000 BALES
Try Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The world
production of all kinds OF CONNER
cial cotton for the current year will
approach 16.750.000 bales. accordin.
to figures compiled by the Census
bureau and made public today. From
present Indications. a Statement hy
the bureau adds. the world crop will
be about the same as last year.
American production for This wear
has heen figured by the Department
of Agriculture at l0.l35.0 200 bales.
Consumption during the year,
ending July 81. aggregated 2O.oi7.-
600 bales Of the worlds supply ac-
cording 10 the bureaus reports. The
world stocks on hand on that date
We're given at 9.636.00 bales.
Ihe bureaus reports showed the
disposition of the probable world
stocks. July 81, as follows:
In American mills. l.220.O 900 bales:
IN public storage and elsewhere in
the United States. 1.6l2.O0O bales:
IN British mills and ports. 1921 900
bales: at sea to Great Britain. 12l,-
900 bales: in continental mills and
ports. l,52S.000 bales: at sea to the
continent. 21I,00O bales; at Bombay
and Mexandcria. l,l3S.000 bales. and
in and to Canada. Japan and other
countries. 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
BurkcvlIIe Market Boom.

BURk ENlI.LE. Nov. THE Burke
vile warehouse, OF the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
has received close to 100000 pounds
OF the weed In the first month of its
operation in spite OF the prevailing
dry season in this section. Quality
OF the tobacco being delivered Is cx-
ceilent and growers are highly
pleased with the cash advances being
paid by their association. The bank
OF TINS 100 per cent cooperative
town is giving hearty support to the
new marketing assncia ton and mem
hers of the association may secure
loans on their participation ccrtin-
Gates To match the cash advance paid
by the association. c. H. Mooreiield
tobacco grower OF this neishbor
hood, received cash advance o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Finds No Reversible Error.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 1.-The
decision OF the Federal Court for the
Northern District Of Georgia, which
held that the Federal Reserve Bank
or Atlanta is empowered to accent
checks payable on presentation at
par, was upheld today by a decree
rendered by the United states Cir
cut Court of Appeals here on an an
peal brought by the American Bank
ana Trust Company ct al. OF Cordele.
Ga. The tribunal held that the re-
cord In the case did not show any
reversible error, The judges who
handed down today's decision we're
circuit Judges walker nnd BRYAN
and District Judge Sheppard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
LARGE BLOCKS Of BONDS
TAKEN OUT OF MARKET
Foreign Issues Strong in Spite
of Weakness Displayed
i'm Exchanges.

NEW YORK. Nov. .-ForciEu gov
eminent securities and xp.cuia,iy.
railroad mortgages led a general ad
vance IN prices in todays broad and
act!N" hOud dealings ON tho New
York stock ENchaug. Large blocks
OF bonds Mere reported taken out OF
The market by big financial Interests.
strength az foreign bonds was
rather surprising In the view Of the
weakness Of foreign exchange. B.l-
sian : LES aud SIS advanced > -
ANA points. respectively. while gains
of to - were recorded 10y Bel
Elan IS. SWISS 81. Iapan.-. Is and
French KS. French municipal issues
improved fractloually. There were.
two notable exceptions TO III. up.
ward trend. Bern So aud Cop"n-
hagen iZ's which dropped . ana !
points. respectively
ItniI List nuig~s
In the railroad list tn. biggest
bulge took plac. in cleveland. Gin
c'hnati. Chicago ana ST. Louis SIS
which rose IL points
Err" convertible ~. <"rics A. moved
up 3-s and series y. = points. SAN
Ani"ni" and Arkansas Pass 6's also
rallied > points. In the long list Of
mortgages which w.r. pushed M
from 10 | i-2 points were Baltimore
and ohio convertible l-2s and gold
rs. -. Paul convertible I l-2s. New
York Central Consolidated As and
d"hcnturc SKIES. Frisco adjustment
SIS. incom" SKIES and prior lion ~.
Sew Haven &c, Union Pacific SIS.
Seaboard Air Line Consolidated s's
So" IS. Katy Is. GO aud adjustment
- ana Chesapeake and ohio general
1 l-2s.
Industrial Liens Quiet
Industrial liens wer" not as active
aS the rail or foreign issues although
advances Of 81 point or more were
scored 10y L. S Smelling and Refining
SIS. ccrru d" I'aScO SIS and Chile Cop
per IS. Traction issues were mod
ctat"ly strong. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit IS climbing > r"in's. North Amer
lean Edison 6s IL and American
Telephone convertible G's. IL.
Th" largest gain In =. : Govern
ment list Was mad. by the first !,
LIS. which jumped 20 cents on 800
Other advances ranged from to ~
cents.
Total sales par value were si...
25l.0O0.
The only Offering Of note today was
an issue Of Sl,iG".o0u Empire Gas
aud Electric Company general aud re
funding 6 per cent 30 year bonds.
series y, offered az SO to yield $50
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
RECEIVERS SELL
COTTON BUILDING
Inv Assncia1nd rrnss

NEW YORK, Nov. Receivers in
equity for the American Cotton Ex-
chanrc. which recently was convicted
OF huckcting. were permitted toda y
ny supreme Court Justice Wagner To
soil It's building on Eroad street. as
Sesscd at Sl60.o00. Justice Wagner
directed that the property be sold
Before February !. 1923. through pr!-
vate offers. and that offers equal
l" or in excess Of the assessed va!u-
alton he submitted to the court.
The exchanges real and personal
assets are estimated at S2O3.500 and
It's liabilities. including II $1,000 fine
imposed by Justice Louis Marcus,
amounts 10 SiTL99l. leaving a bal
anCe Of S3l.a09 in its favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
SAYS "BIC BUSINESS"
DICTATED BONUS VETO
[By Associated Press.1

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Nov. o
4 PRESIDENT llardlng's veto OF the sol
. nicrs' adjusted compensation bill was
dictated by the big business inter
, ests,' through tho Secretary of the
treasury. Senator David T. Walsh
democrat. said ma campaign speech
. here tonight
AZ the direction Of ono OF the
ie'"'nR representatives. OF tho ultra
rich group In the United States, the
present Secretary of the Treasury
tho chief owner OF one OF Tho rrnot.
est monopolics of the world-the
aluminium trust. every effort to nd
Just the compensation Of the vet.
: Grams OF the war has heen thwarted.
Senator Walsh said. "a, his demand
moro than any other person in the
country, the bonus has been thrus,
aside by q presidential Veto"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Adynpce Price NJ Lc,d.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The American
Smelling and Refining Company to-
day advanced the price OF lead from
$40 cents to 200 cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Hank of England Statement,

LONDON Nov. 2.-Thn wcckly
statement or The Bank of England
shows the following changes.
Total reserve, decreased. lo7O 0Oo
pounds sterling.
CirctDation. increased. 1.o7a, 900.
Hullion, increased. 2.7SS.
other securities. decreased, a.o45.-
other deposits. decHased. 1886. GOA.
Public deposits. decreased, i67.-
600.
Notes reserve. decreased. 1872. 000.
Government securities, increased.
1000.
The proportion OF the banks re-
serve to liability this week Is 1S.3;
per cent; last week it was 1914 per
cent.
Rates Of discount. 3 ner cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS
ny Associated pre,.1

lBy Associated Pressl
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov 2-Pota toes
No. l. silou 10 per cwi.' No. :. sou 60.
Onions. native and nearby, {l.Iad 200
Apples. packed. per barrel. ,3OoI5.eO: all
varieties. No. =. ss.00I:.bn
FEES; Native and nearby. 20; Southern
Butter: Creamery. fancy prints. 6o65
dairy WIS, 23M3i
Live poultry: Spring chickens. Including
i.cchorns. l6N22: old hens. Including Leg
horns l'm %: old roosters. "a cents Ducks
White peklns. 2alL2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Bunk Of rr,n,. stn,,n,o,,

PARIS. Nov. 1.-The weekly state.
meht OF the Bank of France. show.
the following changes
COLD In hand. increased, lVi,OOt
francs.
silver In hand. increased. i53.ooo
N"lcs In circulation increased
134.035. 900.
Treasury deposits. decreased, 40,
AL. 900.
General deposits, Increased. oS,
10000.
Bins discounted. Increased, 49,.
$1,000.
Advances, decreased. io,S3s.0oo.
The State borrowed from tho bank
100000 francs. ys