davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
FOR THE CHURCHES

New York, July 11.-(By Associat-
ed Press).-Newspaper advertising
to further the spread of the gospel
is strongly, advocated by the publicity
department of the Episcopal Church.
which has brought out its recommen-
dations, after a thorough study of the
question Of advertising, in a pamph-
let entitled "a Handbook of Church
Publicity" issued under the authori-
zation of the National Council of the
church.
mo one can look at the newspapers
and magazines and doubt that it pays
to advertise" says the Rev. Robert
F. Gibson, Executive Secretary of the
Publicity Department, and author Of
the text book.
"Why should not this method of
such proven efficiency be used for
the propagation of the Gospel? Ad-
vertising is not necessarily sensation
al. It seems to be so because we are
not accustomed to it for church pur-
poses"
One of the striking features of the
book is Mr.. Gibson's strong advocacy
of the fullest use by the churches of
the advertising columns of the daily
press, not only for mere church not
ices, but for spreading the Gospel
among the masses.
"We have thought of publicity in
the newspapers as merely a method
/ of giving public notice of a service or
a meeting, or of making public the
account of something that has taken
place." says Mr.. Gibson. eve have
thought too much of building up the
attendance at service or of exploit
ing persons or organizations. We
are only beginning to think of church
publicity in the public press as evan,
gelistic in purpose. The newspapers
themselves are really far ahead ot
the churches in their recognition OF
this evangelistic opportunity. Many
leditors are convinced that the prob
lens of the world will never be solved
rightly until Christian principles are
iapplied and that therefore it is one
of the functions of the public press to
present and apply Christian princi-
pies.
advertising with an evangelistic
purpose" says Mr.. Gibson, "where
the aim is to reach the unchurched
must be in the newspapers"
Mr.. Gibson suggests form of ad.
Ivertising to the churches which viii
take the shape of miniature sermon
i"briefly interpreting some passage ot
scripture or briefly applying some
Christian principle" Sermonettes
of hundred words in length, with
the name of the preacher and hi:
church annexed are also recommend
ed.
i Mr.. Gibson's conclusions and re
, commentators are the outcome of
resolution adopted by the Nationa
; Council at its Washington meeting
, last July.
Church promotion by radio. NOV
, ng pictures, posters etc, is also CON
> sidered in the handbook.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
STRIKING IN SYMPATHY

Cleveland, July 15-Members of the
American federation of railroad work
ers employed here voted last night to
join the shopmen's strike at o'clock
Monday morning, according to an an
nouncement by officials of that union
The union, which has no connection
with the American Federation of La
Dor, has membership of 10000.
Approximately 1900 pipe filters,
coach repairers, paitners, freight ear
repairers and inspectors will be af-
fected here, the officers declare. The
fact that the inspectors are included,
they say, will hinder traffic at once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
BEARING A W|[TED
OLIVE BRANCH
Dove of Peace Today Has Found No
Friendly Ark With An
Open Door

Chicago, July 15.-(By Associated
Press 1.-THE peace dove which yes
terday fitted between the separate
gathering of railroad executives and
leaders of the striking shop crafts, to-
day bore a somewhat wilted olive
branch which Chairman Hooper, of
the labor board, hopefully tried to
freshen. Mr.. Hooper announced he
had encountered difficulties in the eff
fort to bring about peace but with
more parleys in prospect the situa-
tion gave promise of new approach
to settlement or to at least negotia-
tions through which an agreement
might be reached to meet on common
ground.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Adverse Report to Henry Ford's
Proposition Made by the Agri-
cultural Committee

Washington, July 15.-(Associated
Press).-Henry Ford's offer for the
Muscle Shoals properties was rejected
by the Senate agricultural committee
today by vote of nine to seven. The
bill introduced by Chairman Norris,
calling for operation of the projects
by government owned and eontroll-
ed corporation was also rejected, nine
to five. Other offers. including those
of the Alabama Power Company,
Frederick E. Angstrum and Charles L.
Parsons, were also rejected without a
record vote. The committee also voted
down without a record vote the bill
introduced by Senator Norris at the
request of former Representative
Lloyd of Missouri, proposing a semi
governmental corporation.
Despite the adverse vote, the pro-
posals of Ford and the Norris bill will
be presented to the Senate for a final
decision through minority reports, it
was explained by Senator Norris.
Senator Ladd, republican, of North
Dakota, who introduced the Wright
bill calling for unconditional accept
ance of the Ford offer, was authorized
by the committee to submit one mi
nority report urging the Senate's ac-
ceptance of the Ford proposal. A Sec
ond minority report will be drafted
for the Senate by Senator Norris, pro-
posing bill bill for development of the
properties by a government owned
and controlled corporation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT

Tampa, July ia bit of unre-
corded war history found it's way into
print here recently with the death of
G. w. Parker, 73-year-old blacksmith.
He was killed when a pile of lumber
fell on him as he worked for a iveli-
hood for himself and wife.
His death was not a case for the
American Legion. He had not worn
the uniform in the service, but the
American Red Cross remembered him
as a patriot. 1t recalled when Par
ker gave his all.
Parker was working in the back
yard Of his home one day during the
money raising drives of the war. A
Red Cross committee called at the
house. Mrs. Parker told them she had
nothing to give but suggested that
they call upon her husband in the
yard. 1t was a struggle for the
Parkers at that time. The cost of liv-
ing had bounded sky high and the old
man was having difficulty in making
both ends meet.
The committee approached him. He
didn't hesitate but Immediately pro-
duced a sack containing SO cents, ex-
planning it was all he had in the
world. The committee demurred to
accepting the mite but Parker insist
ed. Mrs. Parker then busted herself
in an effort to find more money about
the house to make the contribution a
dollar. She finally scraped together
"a quarter and then produced fou,
eggs which she asked the committee
to sell to make the donation a dollar
The eggs auctioned next day for $50
Thus it happened that across the
casket of the dead man as it lay in g
local undertaking establishment, wa:
la wreath from the American Rec
Cross. Members Of the Red Cros:
lchapter attended his funeral. No NOR,
could be expected of man, they say
than the part played by Parker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
INDIVIDUAL WORK
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago, July 15.-(By Associated
Press) ).-The individual leaders of the
major leagues who have participated
in fifty-five or more games, including
those of last Wednesday, are:
American League: Hitter, Sisler,
st. Louis, average, APO; stolen bases,
Sisler, 80; home runs, Williams, St.
Louis, and Walker of Philadelphia, are
tied with 81 each.
National League: Hitter, Hornsby,
St. Louis, average, 1899; stolen bases,
Carey, Pittsburgh, %; home runs,
Hornsby, "a.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
INTEND To USE NOM
UNION EMPLOYEES
Warm Days i'm Strike Circles May
Confidently be Expected For
Next Week

Chicago, July 15.-Virtually aban-
doning hope of an early settlement of
the strike following the failure of
last nights conferences, railroad ex-
ecutives today prepared to make de-
termined effort to reopen their shops
with non-union employees, according
to high official of the United States
railroad labor board. The official, who
refused to be quoted directly. said
peace moves would be suspended for
the present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
JOHN MARSHALL MARTIN

The friends of the Martin family
thruout Marion county will read with
great regret the following dispatch:
Jacksonville, July 14.-John Mar
shall Martin, 6S years old, father of
Mayor John w. Martin of this city,
died in local hospital this afternoon
Of infirmities. He had been in failing
health for some time. He was born in
Savannah, Ga. but had lived in Flor
ida practically all his life
Besides Mayor Martin, he is sur
vived by two other sons, Albert o.
Martin of Orange county, and M. A
Martin of Jacksonville, and two daugh-
tiers, both of this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
LOOSENED RAILS
DITCHED THE FLYER

Battle Creek, July 15.-The west
bound Wolverine Flyer, the Michigan
Central's finest train, went over
loosened rails two miles east of Battle
Crek at noon today. Five rear coaches
were derailed and the main line track
was torn up quarter of mile. Two
persons were slightly injured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
OF A POINT TO THE
STRIKERS
MARI REFUSED TO
OPEN HIS MOUTH
Discovered After His Demise That An
Accident Caused His Death

Starke, July 15.-John Marr, sec
tion foreman. who died here Thurs
DAY of gunshot wound, after refus-
ing to tell how he was shot, was in
jured accidentally by a friend named
Reddish, according to the coroner's
jury. Reddish was unloading Marr's
pistol at Marr's request when it was
discharged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
JOINER FOUND GUILTY

Jacksonville. July 15--Robert y
Joyner, carpenter. was found pn;lts:>
by a jury in circuit court here ve..
terday on charge Of murder i az
second degree for the killing last MAJ l..v
of ona Hayden. The minimum So sa..
tence IN this state is twenty eva. vs,.,
imprisonment
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
WEATHER NEXT WEEK

Washington, July 15.-Scattered
showers. thunderstorms and normal
temperature is the forecast for Flor
ida the week beginning Sunday. No
indications of a disturbance in the
West Indies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Perez. NJ.
Overstreet; stolen bases, Leon. ..
Rymer, Smith; base on balls, of ov-.
erstreet, 0, o: Katz, 8; wild pitches,
Overstreet, 0. Katz, 2; struck out by
Overstret, 5. by Katz, 6. Time, 1:50.
Umpire, Galloway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15

TIE Literary Digest says that books
have curative power. Yes. there
are some which cure insomnia
Washington Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15

Premier Craig says that what Uls-
ter has she will hold. The world will
hope this includes her temper.-Man-
lila Bulletin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
BAD ADVICE FROM
PRESIDENT LEWIS
Recommends that Miners Go on With
Their Strike Instead of Accept
ing Arbitration

Washington, July 15.-(Associated
Press Members of the general pol
icy committee of the miners union
held a two-hour session today during
which President Lewis recommended
that President Harding's arbitration
proposal for the coal strike settlement
be unqualifedly rejected.
HAVING A TALK WITH HOOVER
A conference of senators from the
coal producing states has been ar
ranged for this afternoon with Secre-
tary Hoover. The senators were not
informed what phase of the coal stu
alton Hoover desired to take up with
them.
EMBARGO REJECTED
The Senate today rejected the pro-
vision of the tariff bill proposing to
continue the existing dye embargo one
year after the passage of the bill.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN SOONER
Washington, July 15.-Hearings
will be held soon by the Senate inter-
state commerce committee to initiate
revision of the transportation act and
deal with the problems developed by
the present strike, Chairman Cum
minis stated today. The first effort of
Congress, Mr.. Cummins said, probab-
ly would be to amend the law so as to
guarantee and fair living wage to
railroad workers. Later, but probably
not during the present strike, he said,
an effort would be made to provide
penalties for violation of the orders
of the railway labor board.
SURRENDER OF A POINT TO THE
STRIKERS
Washington, July 15.-The use of
motor trucks to transport the mails
was announced today by the postmas-
ter general, who said he had deter
mined to use trucks between Bedford
and Switz City, Ind, between which
points all mail trains were anrualled
On account of the strike
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15

The first leg OF any Shipping Board
cruise is the bootleg.-Dallas News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-15
EMBARGO REJECTED

The Senate today rejected the pro-
vision of the tariff bill proposing to
continue the existing dye embargo one
year after the passage of the bill.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
ARCTIC EXPLORER HOPS
OFF in AIL-METAL LANE

CENTRAL PARK, N. Y, April 10.
Captain Roald Amun dsen, Arctic
explorer, hoped off in an all-metal
n1onoplane today for Cleveland on
the first lap Of transcontinental
flight that will eventually take him
to Seattle, where he leaves June 1
on driftingvoyage north for the
Polar regions.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
VARIETY Of GAME
NEAR MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, April 1O.-A hum
ter's paradise is Mexico and almost
within sight Of the capital are forests
that abound in wild game, offered at
all seasons Of the year in the Mexico
City markets.
Venison is a staple and wild ducks
and geese may be purchased for
few centavos Live quail as we'll a.
varieties Of pheasants and pigeons
are sold on the streets by peddlers.
Inians from the hills frequently
trudge to the city with wild boar
and turkeys may be had for the price
of paltry tip to a native hunter.
If one is so inclined to tender mon
key may be procured for Sunday
baking-a dish that Mexican epicures
especially Of the tropical regions, rel
ish above all others.
A bit further removed from Mex
leo City lie the jungles of Vera Cruz
and Guerrero where tigers, leopards
and even small lions make their
home. sportsmen who have visited in
these regions assert the hunting is as
good as there is to be found in the
African jungles.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
RI1srNESS DEPRESSION
OVER. NOW IMPROVING

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Business
depression is over and gradual I'M
provement is expected, declared DR..
Hugh B. Baker, executive secretary
Of the American Paper and Pulp AS
sociation at the annual convention
of paper manufacturers.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
AaMENIANS SITUATION
QUITE SATISFACTORY

Constantinople, April S-Allega-
t;oa hat Armenians in Anatolia are
being rersecuted by Turkish Nation
alist were denied in an interview
given by Yessuf Kemal Bey, Nation
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11

alist Mlnester of ForeignAffalrs, to
q number of Armenians press rep
resentatiyes here before he left for
Paris to attend the conference on
the revision of the treaty Of Sevres
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11

ECKELEET s. SMITH
Insurance and Real Estate
s. ResideneA II
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11

Mr.. w. A. Burnett, Of Norfolk,
Va, was a visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. Burnett was looking up old
friends whom he knew while a
student here years ago at the old
Vine Hill Male Academy while
Prot. Allen was it's head.
The commonwealth., 1922-04-11
BODY OF COL. BECK ON
WAY TO ARLINGTON

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 10
The body of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
Beck, who was slain by Jean P. Day,
wealthy oil man and lawyer, is en-
route today to Washington fer inter-
ment at Arlington National Gene
terry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
ADDED TO BIG BOARD.

The New York Stock Exchange
governors admitted yesterday to the
list the following:
Western Pacific Railroad. 900 Of
first mortgage 8 per cent. bonds; Pacific
Telephone, $25. .0o0. 900 Of additional pre-
ferred stock: General Baking. ss.16s
shares of preferred stock and 1858
shares of common stock; z. I. du Pont
de Nemours q Co.. $35 .0o0 900 OF ~ per
cent bonds. SIS. .621. 200 OF debenture stock
and $63. 37S. 300 of common stock; @. r.
Kinney Company. Inc. $2.50o.0oO of ~
per cent. convertible notes; Western
Electric. 1852. 400 Of per cent pre-
ferred stock; Reynolds Spring, 1880
shares of common stock; United States
Hoffman Machinery. voting trust cer-
tificates for $500 shares of common
stock: Warner Sugar. s6.000,O00 of TWEEN
ty year per cent bonds: Consolidated
Textile. 4.013 additional shares Of capi-
tai stock; CRANKY Consolidated, $780,
900 of additional capital stock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
U. S. REALTY REPORTS
INCREASE IN EARNINGS
Nets $I6,73 a Share for Last
Fiscal Year.

The United States Realty and Inn
provement Company's pamphlet re-
port for the year ended with April SO
confirms figures of its preliminary
statement. The company's net income
was 81, ,704, ,e51 after interest. depreciation
and Federal taxes. or sl673 a share
earned on the s16 l62.S0e OF it's capital
stock, in contrast to net income OF
81, ,4S7, ,SOS, or 1853 a share. in the preced-
ing year. The balance sheet shows a
to $4S1, 1928. Current assets were s4.4S7 ,15s
and current liabilities $1.S65.6sl.
Paul Starrett. president 'of the com
pany, said In the report: During the
year the company purchased and can
celled s1.541.00o par value of it's deben-
ture bonds maturing July /. 1924. there
by reducing the amount outstanding
from, $40. 900 to 39.254.o00 The mort
cages on the company's real estate were
decreased during the year by payments
of $256,000, and now amount to S12. .7O6, ,00O,
of which $s.423.0 900 is represented by an
issue of 5h per cent. bonds of Trinity
Building Corporation of New York.
due June l. 1889. secured by first mort
cages on Trinity and United States
Realty Buildings The claims against
the city of New York in connection with
the construction BY, the company OF
certain subway contracts which caused
large losses to the company will. II is
expected, be reached for trial within
the next fiscal year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
TELEPHONE ISSUE
TO Be Ss5,OOO,OOO
New England Company's Bonds
Offered To-day at Price to
Yield SIS Per Cent.

Subscription books for $35,o00.o00 OF
the New England Telephone and Teie-
graph sCompany's thirty year per cent.
series A bonds, due in June, 1852, VIII
be opened to-day in the offices of J. r..
Morgan & Co. The bonds will be Of
fered at 81 u and interest. to yield sis
per cent. They are callable at par on
or after June /, ls49. and are secured
by a first mortgage on all the COM
pany's realty in Maine. New Hampshire.
sachusetts and Rhode Island. The
SIS, 900. 900 in the company's debentures
now outstanding will be secured equally
under the mortgage.
Associated with J. p. Morgan & Go.
in the offering are Kuhn. Loeb Co.,
Kidder. Peabody & Co.. the First Nation
al Bank, New York, the National City
Company of New York. the Bankers
Trust Company of New York, the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York, Har-
iris. Forbes & Co. and Lee, Higg1nson
Co.
The New England company was in
corporated i'm New York in 1888 ana
operates under a license from the
American Bell Telephone Company In
Maine and New Hampshire. the larger
part of MASSACHUSETTS, and Vermont.
The company is controlled, through
ownership of a majority of its stock.
by the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
s2,4.s,ooo Realty Bonds.

J. p Morgan & Co. will offer to-day
$2.475000 of the New York State Realty
and Terminal Company's 4la per cent.
mortgage gold bonds, dated October 1,
1915, and dus, serially In 1922 10 1928. III
elusive. The bonds will be offered on a
81 per cent. basis except those matur-
ing in October. 1922. which will be Of
fered on one of 5 per cent. The Issue is
part OF an original issue of S3.40O0OO. or
which 1925 200 has been retired. The
bonds are a first mortgage on leases of
property Founded by Foxty-seventh and
Forty-eighth streets and Park and Mad
ison avenues. An issue OF 81. 1.00C.0O0 CT
the company's per cent. bonds, due in
1924 to 1892. inclusive. will be offered by
j. p. Morgan & Co. on a 5is per cent.
basis. These bonds arc secured by
lsases on property bounded by half
block In Madison avenue. Vanderbilt
extension and Forty-sixth md Forty
seventh streets. The New York Central
and the New York. New Haven ard
Hartford railroads jointly guarantee to
malos good any deficiency between the
income from leases and the amount
needed to pay the interest and principal
on these bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Average Bond Prices
May "a, 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
as.ooo.ooo Ga. onering.

The National City Company and the
Guaranty Company of New York arc
offering s6.00O.0O0 of the Brooklyn Union
Gas Company's first lien and refund-
ing mortgage gold bonds, series A. due
in ls47. at 1o5. to yield about 5ss per cert.
The bonds are non-redeemable prior 10
their maturity, and application Will De
made to have them listed or the New
York Stock Exhange. Ths gas company
and its five subsidiaries supply without
competition artificial gas to 57S.e00 GUS
toners in thirty of Brooklyn's thirty
two wards and a large part of Queens.
having a population of more th"n
1000 900 The properties of the COMPANY
and Its subsidiaries. exclusive OF work
ing capital. represent an investment
largely in excess OF twice the mortgage
indebtedness. including the present is-
sue. The company's net earnings for
twalve months ended with March q
were 81, ,391, $40. or more than 81 times
the ANNUAL interest charges on its mort
care debt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Pacific Light Tender. Asked.

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, as trustee OF the first and re-
funding mortgage on the Pacific Light
and Power Corporation, has on hand
Si.ss0,000 for the purchase OF bonds is-
sued under the mortgage and has invited
tenders OF the bonds to an amount suf-
ficient TO exhaust that sum- Sealed pro-
posals setting for the serial numbers OF
the bonds offered will be received by the
trust company at It's Cedar street office
up to noon June s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

The Mechanics and Metals National Bank
has been appointed transfer agent Of the
Moon Motor Car companys preferred and
common stocks.
Reg noids, Fish 4 Co, have prepared cir
cular relative 10 the Martin Parry Corpora
tion, which manufactures and deais In COM
rnsrcisi automobile bodies. II gives informa-
tion concerning the ccmpany's present busi-
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Public Utility Offering.

II. NJ. Byllesby & Co. are offering new
Issue OF 100000 Of the 6 per cent series
A first mortgage gold bonds of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Power Company, which
will acquire transmission and distrblt-
ing systems serving several communities
and coal mining districts in the vicinity
of Fort Smith, Ark.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Now Jer.ey MunfcipaI..

W. M. Freeman & Co. have bought and
are reoffering these municipal securi-
ties: 100000 of North, Bergen, N. j.,
township one year notes on AZ per
cent basis s171. 900 of Borough OF Chat
ham. N. j.. AZ per cent bonds. due In
1924 to 1852, inclusive, on a 4.20 per
cent basis. and $4,000 Of township Of
North Bergen. n. j., AZ per cent bonds.
due in 1923. to 1862. inclusive. on a 40
per cent. basis
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
All sold.

Dominlck Domlnick announce that
the entire block OF the Phillips Petroleum
Company's ~ per cent. bonds, which
they offered yesterday, have been sold.
Tucker. Anthony & Co. announce that
books for offering OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Exchange Of New York
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
,... and n. p,ans For the future.

ness and It's p,ans for the future.
watson White have prepared an analysis
Of the lnterborcuGh Rapid Transit Company
situation. with particular reference 10 tho
deposit OF bonds under its new readjustment
plan.
speyer a Co. announce that defirltive notes
Of the esB<e.so0 ~ the Wabash Railway