davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
WILL STIMULATE THE PEANUT
INDUSTRY

American Products Corporation who
OWE the Peanut and Gotten Oil Mills
at Gainesville and Madison have been
very fortunate in securing the ser.
vices CT Mr. Edward A. Eve, as gen
eral manager.
Mr.. Eve for many years past has
been general manager Of the Sea
Island Cotton Oil Company, Of
Charleston, s. c., and is regarded
as one OF the most expert Gotten
Seed Oil Men in the country.
Mr.. Eve IS also yice-president of
The Southeastern Peanut Association
and has devoted much time to the
development Of the peanut industry,
especially in South Carolina where
re has, after several years intensive
work, succeeded in &c sloping the
growing Of peanuts T., o a very large
industry.
It is men Of this type who have
hezei 70 develop the Agriculture of
FloTi0a 10 where it's today and we
are sure the peanut industry Of the
state especially will be greatly helped
by Nj. Eve coming amongst US
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Washington, Sept. ia icnt .fa.t
on w. p 6. Harding. former =
OF the federal reserve board. ana f.e
boards alleged denation poucg 1890
and 1921 was made 10 the sena folag
by Senator Hefin, Alabama. anf era
tor Watson, Georgia. both Democrats
Senator Hefin asked for an aruef
from Senator Glass, Democrat Nf
ginia, former secretary of t.e tress
ury, for the larters defene Wr
Harding and the board
Senator Hehin challenged lgurea
given several months ago IS senator
Glass as 10 the contraction 81 expan
sion OF credit during the period e
postwar depression Senator Glass
said that loans Of the federal reserve
bank had been increased nearly ons
billion dollars in 1920 and senator
Heflin today presented official figures.
he said, showing that there was az
actual shrinkage in credits 81 ies0..
000,0 for the year ending May. 1891
Senator Heflin also presented sia.
tistics from the federal reserve
boards official bulletins demonstrat.
ing further, he said, that during the
twenty months ending January. 1922.
there had been a decrease q about
$2,5O0.OO0, 900 in the outstanding cred
its Of the federal reserve system
yet the senator from Virginia
(Mr. GLASS;, says that the hanks were
supplying largely increased credits.
said Senator Hefiin. when the Off
cial reports show that these banks
were calling and contracting credits
right and left"
Senator Hefin asked FOR Mr
Harding, whom he referred % a.
William Poison Gas Harding. vas
still hanging around" Washington
following his retirement from the
board last month and reiterated that
Wall street banking interests were
enedavoring to secure Mr.. Hardlngs
reappOintment.
Referring to Mr.. Harding. Senator
Hefin spoke of the crimes this man
OF shrewd cunning" end q crooked
conduct in office" had committed and
also charged federal reserve bank of
| fcials with gross extravaranee Near
| the New York reserve bank said
Mr.. Heflin, was a private bank con.
Quoting q larger business with 1o3
employees than the reserve bank con.
ducts with 5000. Also. be said. the
New York bank officials had greatly
increased their own salaries
Senator Watson, Georgia. support.
ed Senator Hefin's statements and
said that bank circulation vas de.
creased from thirty four billions q
dollars TO twenty four billions Ter
the year ending December 1921 This
Senator Watson said. was q crime
and he added that if Mr. Harding and
bankers associated with hin IA the
alleged defation Of credits had their
just deserts they would spend The
balance CT their life behind prison
| bars"
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
WATSON AND HEFL|N
BOTH RAP HARDING

HarTell took baby Eugene to Dr..
Peek.
TIE good old stork that was so
busy in Ocala last week finished up
his work by leaving fine 712 pound
boy with Mr.. and Mrs. Winters B.
Hames On Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 10. We extend warmest congratu-
lations..
Mr.. and Mrs. Freer and daughter,
Miss Agnes returned home Saturday
afternoon after several weeks stay at
Hastings. Miss Agnes will enter Ocala
High School next week, staying with
cur Belleview citizens, Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Bryant
Miss Alice Barnett viii also leave us
to attend High School and stay with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bry-
ant. Other high school students from
our town are Paul Ashworth and
Misses Margaret Monroe and Katha-
rine Feuchter, the latter being a SEN
ior. this term.
Mr.. Vernon Abshier and baby daugh-
ter Virginia have dengue fever.
Little Clarice Freer is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Frank Martin left Tuesday
night or his vacation.
Miss Clara B. Ledbetter, who has
been principal OF our school for the
past tWC terms leaves for her new
position at Eustis. Her father and
mother accompany her and will make
Eustis their home for the winter.
Epworth League, Sunday night was
led by Miss Mariemma Stanley; topic,
Institute Echoes After the program,
some unusual songs were sung-the
ones used at the summer Institutes
at social hours. Subject next Sunday
Using my Bible. for myself"
Mr.. ]. D. Harrell, manager of Wart-
mans nurseries, Summerfield, leaves
this week accompanied by his wife,
fer much needed vacation. During
his absence, D. c. Stanley viii have
charge OF the orange nurseries.
Miss Helen Brown, who has been
spending some time with her father
and brother on their farm west of
town, returned TO Ocala Monday 20
prepare for entering high school next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H c. HarrelI, of Ocala
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bax-
Ter ana daughter, Miss Mildred, spent
Labor Day fishing at Crystal River
Miss Mildred returns to Michigan this
week to resume her musical studies
Word was received last week from
Mrs. r. I. Sumner, that she and heI
husband were there in Jacksonville
and that Mr.. Sumner had just gone
to ST. Luke's hospital for an opera
tiop on his eye We sincerely hope the
| operation was entirely successful and
Mr.. Summers eye viii soon be en-
tirely restored.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman and
little Junior from West Palm Beach
came over in their Dodge to visit their
people.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
BRONZE TABLET ERECTED II
HONOR JUDGE kCCNCE

Mr.. Clarence L. Woods, secretary CT
t7e Sumter County Chamber OF Com
naerce writes as follows to the sun
day Tines Union:
1T IS strangely true that few men
ever see tablets erected to the mem
ory Of men. While yet they live they
seem eclipsed or discounted by prox-
nifty to their living bodies. even
though mind, soul and body were as
stainless as a star Ten years before
General Castleman, a gallant Confed-
crate, knwcn as the Lord Chesterfield
Of Kentucky gentlemen, died, costly
bronze equestrian statute was erected
in one Of the parks about bis home
city Of Louisville It is there now,
almost a breathing replica Of the gal
liant chieftain VINO passed daily be-
meath its shadows for years before
his death. It was fine for him to know
while yet in the flesh the estimate Of
him by the geenration he had served
They gave him flowers while yet he
could their beauty see and their
fragrance inhale, picturing to him in
bronze his own shadow ere his image
faded from sight, but to memory dear.
On the facade Of the great archway
leading into Dade Massacre Park, one
and cne-half miles from Bushnell, a
domain fraught with tragic memories
TO some yet living where their ances-
tors were slain in ambush by the
Indians, in 1887, there was recently
erected a bronze tablet to commemor-
ate the singular devotion of Cne Of
Bushnell's erstwhile citizens, foremost
County Judge Koonce, who conceived
and has carried to completion almost,
the preservation and Identification OF
the sacred spot where the entire com
pany Of U. S. regulars and officers
were butchered by the red skins. The
park contains some eighty acres Of
native woods, untouched by vandal
hands all these years agone. The
scene of the massacre is unchanged
cannon was sunken by the Indians
after capture, the great trench itself
wherein the bodies Of over 100 soldiers
were buried after their frightful
deaths-all, all are there save the
bodies turned to dust, while the spirits
Of the brave seem to have above and
chant a requiem amid the soughing
pines and oaks I'VE gave, we gave
our lives for thee"
TO preserve forever from change
and decay The scenes and memories Of
that tragic December morn, il 1887,
the people CT Sumter county, led by
Judge Koonce, have enclosed the
hal-owea field and woodland in a way
10 protect t from desecration and
destruction, with a strong fence and
concrete posts; built great monu-
Gent that awaits the bronze figure
of an American soldier "at rest" and
completed almost the giant aIchway
entrance wherein this inscription, as
eloquent as it is brief, appears:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
B N. JEWELL AUTHORIZED TOS|GN
SEPARATE PEACE EPACTs WITH ROADS
uNDEVzLOPED OPPORTUNITIES
10 the Ocala Banner:

4 y TIE Occld Banner.
Suppose that yCu knew positively
tAat . cnest containing millions Of dol
aIs worth of gold, silver and precious
jewels was buried right under your
zee, was. would you do? CT course,
you would say, 4 would dig for that
crest and get It! But what you say
ycu ro1i3 10 and what is really hap
psn'Dg does not coincide.
i is net myth that a treasure
coee: i;es almost at your feet True
+. aOes Dot contain the glittering coin
of ne realm and precious jewels, bat
{. does contain something just as in
;rinsic-ratural resources Of great
valse.
UpcD hearing this your answer
would probably be: "Ch, that's diff
ierent.
Not az all
slter Sp-.ngs lies at your door
step Develop it and make its envi-
ronIleD.s at;ractive; advertise it as
the iarges. and most beautiful body
cf water Of its kind in the world,
and il short time Ocala would enter
lie ranks Of the tourist cities, and,
ilse good Zen Adhem Of ancient lore,
would lead all the rest.
Salt Springs does not lie very far
away hare surface road would
make i; within a stones throw.
Il equals, and perhaps surpasses
in medicinal virtues French Lick
SpIirgs, Hot Springs, Saratoga
So inss. Baden Baden and other
health resort springs CT worldwide
fame.
And yet how few have ever heard
oi Salt Springs,
These who developed French Lick
Springs and other springs mentioned
SIT hack in luxury today.
The developers Of Silver Springs
ana Salt Springs could &c the same
Ting ana Eafe hoth places wonder
t3l 1esoTts.
Tafe youc cue.
'7lere ere ether springs IN this
country practically unbeard of !
migh. mention Orange Springs, Blue
Springs, Juniper Springs, a sulphur
springs CD the Ock1awaha river near
Gambler anl perhaps other springs
whose virtues and beauties remain
Unknown IKE he flowers that
waste their fragrance en- the desert
air.
They could all be made to con.I: butte
10 the wealth Of the county site.
Why did God place the fertile sol
here? TO lie idle? Certainly not, but
to be cultivated for the benefit Of
man.
There has been quite a bit done
along this line, but there remains yet
much to be dcne. There are vast
riches yet hidden in the womb Of
nature.
Let's get busy and enter the ranks
Of those who are working to make
Florida the bright particular star, the
richest diadem in the sisterhood Of
states. STUDENT.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
GRADUATION AT TIE INDUS.
TRlAL scHCOL

The graduation exercises Of the In
dusts.al school took place at the
school On Monday in the presence of
the tachers of the etaoinetaointca
the teachers and few friends. There
were a number OF the girls who re-
ceived their diplomas from the gram
mar school. The following interesting
program was given by the pupils:
Piano solo, Canoe Ecossaise"-
Maude LameTson.
Song, Florida
Address and bestowal OF certificates
By Rev. c. n. Trout
Pianolog, THAT Old Sweetheart Of
Mine" (Riley)-Lucille Galloway.
Solo. The Swallow w'-Martha Fer
ry
Paptomime, Nearer My God, to
Thee Glass.
Piano solo. Moonlight Waltz
Charlotte Pratt.
Piano solo. "Au Merere"-Maude
Lamerson.
Song pictures:
"Juanita"- Helen Van Dusen.
Last Rose or Summer'-Maude
LaMeHECn.
sweet and Low"-Mary knight.
"plae Bells a Scotland RHtA
Hart.
"Mc.hef Machree e'-LuCille Gallo
way.
PeaTle Clure.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
FAcRicA ClFL ATHLETE BACK
WITH MEDAL

kea Arn.e Harwick. FlCrida's rep
"sEe6afIff nn the American team 10
- Nfut womans international
Nakf net ai pafis. was back al home
~snNaF wearing a silver medal. won
M ias baseball throw. and a happy
- sl aEain having Florida sand
- sAees. a. che expressed IL.
- alse tfought with her the honor
afhN siee captain Of the American
- 81 which she was elected In
- a. Nonday che was eompiei-
- taas 20 a. 20 Oaksmere. n. u,
N3is Nts 4Ii become assistant ath-
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

our good friend. FRANK Reagan,
now living in West Chester, Pa.
sends Us a copy Of the West Chester
Daily News. which carries a pIomi.
nent local saying that there is not a
bushel Of coal 10 be had from the
coal dealers Of that city. Our good
friend better return TO Florida. where
coal Is not so much OF a necessity.
Editorial
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

neo Feff f3 Tha po com
$50 ~ fae sfur aleay shor
ns ie ~ lswsH
Mse ssas rs wn separate rea
..snsnf efa na aaai roads
rs affoh uas stated. vouid
80 a. af.se on iftm thirty ie ffiy
t.s = ias 80 ..ass enc railways of
s.. saaff5 eh entered inio direct
- aiana nHh MI lewel recently
- nHmffe aBa 90 ems others wso
e.xs ie afeeli tns reaes terms
wsh thf anno aueement thaf partial
tsss had bssn votsd came the
e. asfnHe statement from = Ia.
sas Narfela. president of the sea.
heasa AZ Line and representative -
: fsllIoae asrar'ties company said a.
snigal fiseo0oeo C stock. which
strasa - was responsible fer nego.
n.inns ffaf fnaily ended IN the
agftsnsnt
Tha aFfesueni was reached before
- acmuIuse q ninety adjourned
sfea : efloch this afternoon
rfsrafaf.ots fer ordering The men
tsl6 e. wofk ~ the reads which
e. gawss Ga fhe agreement were
hsTan lcn.rti in meeting a the ex.
seaflss ecgre attended ~ the IN.
tsfnaflonal eascsrs of the six shoT
aaifs Thls nseflng -as those q
fas past Uas closely guarded
Ths SIT tote 10 the negotiations
Nhft eliminated ln the agreement.
eaffee n Neu York August e.. when
al tofs ti saaIug The strike. even
llfeaEh fhe SD q the ~tiF -four
kfoltstheods h4d ended Mr War
tsla lsisfionsl Nr Jewell and a.
a1Eed further conferences. Cne
aseh aisr ~ 1ewsn departed Sc
tIellg iof Baltimore and there tne ta-
fe e. tedaf settlement was laid
n adoHeu to ST. Wagfeld. Mr.
tsasE ard hs executive cocncn. me
msefinE uas attended uy Ian.el " il
aId pfsslasnt a. TIE Baltimore q
oa.o. snd A 81 smith, presie mt &.
- New YoIs Central The basis q
psats So agreed e. hy both factions.
cls Nsn e Ettsrn 70 Present Rates
C Pay
Present employees ana TIE strikers
80 - retained by the railroads sign
leE ne leNeil willard agreement. The
eia Hen are 20 return 70 their former
ptsaions 81 The present rates az ray
uot AisT than thirty days after the
aHfefmsni g. signed. All strike =.
Nith the exception ci those found
Hal'tY 81 Is a. violence are 10 be
60 ths railroads payroll AZ the end
= tte tfluy days period. Men VIII
tt called back "a wofE in Tie order q
ths4 standing.
AniieiFatinE disputes arising cut of
- mens return 20 work. the agree.
net rfev.aes fer an arbitration COM
Wlstion composed 81 SIX railroad rep.
fsseniatises and six shopcrafts agents.
"a tas tt.ef ;hst many carriers
- fellow these Vh0 are parties 20
rs agreement. il was understood
ttAi ths shOporgfis officials place
tfslf hoFss ~ a nation wide settle
mfnt cf TIE sfroke. TIE action cf
tte Aafeslng roaos. they were said 20
tsitss vln force the others 20 the
ksme lefms
Seer hcw soon msn a. the peace"
fsHiffefs wcu return g. work ID
e. - learned Ia f was p.edlo I'd
IA erds suf'rf The strife ~ : -le
nsas wll te issued within a few
eass
fhs peace settlement plan also
~Ne.a alplg "a the brotherhood oi sta.
tHnafY tfeutn and oilers. some Is
80 mfmbgfs af which followed the
#isfs a.ien Df tae six federated
NteE erans
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

: Mr. W II. Clark was Up from Lake
Weir Tuesday and reported rapid and
excellent work il progress on the
Dixie Highway on its way in this di-
rectiOn.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Genes the sad announcement that
the read funds are about exhausted
and very little done
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

The Times Union nov reafhea oesis
|at II a. N. over the Ocala Palagka
bus line which is doing q stsad.ly
growing business.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Mr.. c. E. Tremere. Belleyiew pio-
peer citizen was shaking hands with
his Ccala friends Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Judge William Gober, a former
Ocaia citizen, is a candidate for the
new federal judgeship.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Port g ca.
ncr, were visitors &c Ocaia Monsag
On purchasing and pleasuTs tfin
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Geo cures peneue Fever.-c-z-tf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
TARIFF PASSES HOUSE;
TO SENATE NEXT WEEK
Measure Will be Before Presi-
dent for Signature in
Few Days.

Washington, Sept. 16.-N1idst noise
and confusion. the Fordney McCumber
Tariff bill was passed finally in the
House yesterday without difficulty.
The vote was 210 to 80.
Efforts OF the Democratic leaders to
repeat the defeat inflicted upon the
majority party Wednesday were fu-
tile.
The measure is expected to be taken
up in the Senate not later than the
first Of the week and probably will be
in President Harding's hands within
a few days. There will be last ditch
fights against some schedules. II is
predicted. but the prevailing opinion
is that the Republicans are in shape
TO put IL over without much delay.
Representative Garner, ranking
Democrat Of the Ways and Means
Committee, who led the rally on We'd
nesday that recommitted the bill to
the conference committee with instruc-
tions 10 strike out the dye embargo
and the potash duty. yesterday moved
10 recommit with instructions 10 lower
the duties in the sugar schedule. The
reductions proposed would have aver
aged. II was said. about 20 per cent.
Mr.. Garner was beaten decisively
being unable TO command the Repub-
lican support given him Wednesday
although Is more votes were cast for
the recommital motion Of yesterday
than were cast against the bill on final
passage. The vote on the motion 10
recommit vs. 1913 against and 108 for
only about two-thirds of the House
membership being present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
|NTER-UN|ON STRIKES
ARE BANNED BY A. FL.
Federation Fights Tying Up
Millions of Dollars in Build
ing Trades Controversies.

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept 1s.-
Jurtsdictional strikes in the buildings
trades-strikes OF ono union against
have in tho last few
years held up millions OF dollars worth
OF construction work throughout tho
country, were condemned In a resolu-
ton adopted yesterday by the Execue
tive Council OF the American Federo
ton of Labor.
This WAS learned last night. although
members OF the council refused to
make public or discuss the details of
their action censuring unions that
strike against other unions. The text
Will be communicated Immediately 10
the building trades department of the
Federation.
The council also decided TO call a
national conference OF building trades
unions in Washington or indianapolis
as soon as possible In an effort to
adjust the jurisdictional dispute be-
tween the sheet metal workers and
the carpenters union, which already
has tied up millions OF dollars worth
OF building In various cities.
The declaration OF the council on
Jurisdictional strikes, 1t is learned I'M
officially. is one OF the most drastic
on record and serves notice on the
building trades unions as we'll as all
others that strikes of one union AGAINST
another are entirely at variance with
the policy and spirit OF the American
trade union movement, and will not
be condoned by the Federation.
When the councils action became
known labor leaders expressed sur
prise, but it was learned that the
Jurisdictional strike had developed in
TO such a serious problem that action
was necessary. Reports received by
the council showed that construction
work in Cleveland, Detoit, India
napolis and New York had time anc
again been interrupted by disputes
between unions as TO which should OF
should not do certain work.
The proposed conference to adjust
the question will be helf just as soor
as William Hutcheson, President o.
the Carpenters and Joiners' Union re
turns from Europe, probably the lat
ter part OF next month.
I'VE are against one union strikinI
against another" said one high offlcia
Of the council. Such action is a
variance with the policies of organize,
labor. This leads to disintegratiol
when we need cooperation. The publ
inconvenience caused by such strike
should also be avoided. The counci
has taken a strong stand in this mat
ter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16

them contemplate serencly and with
evident relish tho significant fact that
the Junior Senator has mover before
been before the people OF his State In
q popular election. and that no one can
know what strength he may
be able to develop Mt the polls. 1t IL
n common view. however. that du
Points election to the Senate will not
be an easy and as certain As his ap-
pointment was. when a Democratic
Senator resigned in consideration OF
a judicial appointment ut the hands
OF n Republican governor, to mako n
place for du Pont in the Senate.
1t In a differcnt situation now
There are no judges to cresiEn and no
governors to make appointments in
this case. but the people Of sover-
eign commonwealth are called upon
to perform the service OF choosing a
United States Senator. The respon-
slbility OF this great service rests
alone upon the people of n proud and
historic State, many OF whom already
have said they do not sanction the way
Senator du Pont made his advent into
public once.
His Support Divided.
A Republican heretofore quoted by
the Warrington correspondent OF
Every Evening made an interesting
observation when he said: Senator
du Points support Is divided into three
distinct elements, namely: Those who
now have Office, >those who want or
expect office. and those who hope to
become bcnenciaries OF Senator du
Points great wealth"
II II be true that Senator du Points
strength at the polls will be composed
OF the forces Indicated. and that he
can not hope to get any support of
consequence on his merit, then how
can he expect to be> elected? Who
will say that a majority OF the people
OF Delaware can be driven to the sup
port OF du Pont by the combined
strength OF the ofiice-holdere, the Of
fee seekers and those mercenary ones
whose support can not be relied upon
any longer than the money lasts?
TherN In undougtedly a revolt in the
Republican party OF Delaware, for the
dissatisfied Republicans from thai
State clearly indicate this by the way
they criticlse their party and pred-c
its undoing. Responsibility for the un'
satisfactory situation is charged up tC
Senator Coleman du Pont and his ad
herents.
Tired of du Pontism.
I'VE are heartily tired OF du Pontisn
in the public affairs OF our State.
said one OF these dissatisfied Republi
cans. "'It is externally, and for ever
du Pont this. and du Pont that; d,
Pont killed the yellow cat
Everywhere you turn in my Stat,
You may hear something about wha
du Pont has done with his money II
| building a road, or something OF tha
/ kind.
why the children are being taugh
! 10 look UP 70 du Pont. AS for my chill
I dren. / want them to grow up in tn
! conviction that they are free Ameri
can citizens who are privileged 10 vot
as they please and worship no ma,
because of his vast resources.
While / am a Republican. I am op
posed 10 du Pont and hope for hi
iefeat."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-16
DEATHS.

MttkAM--In this city on Sept IA. 1922
,anrs Meckam. are "a years
Relatives and friends are invited IN
attend the funeral services at his late
resdence sio seventh street. on Mon
usS AFTERNOON. AT = o clock. Interment al
wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
MILl.ER-ln this city on September
10. ln22. Ella Broad hart wife OF Harry
G Miller. sr.. OF 3l2 south Van Buren
street. In her sfth year
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 nj
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dencc of her daughter Mrs. Lee W
Donovan, 2os South Van Buren, street
= O'Clock lntcrment at Silyerbroot
crmeiiry.
IANE--ln this city. on September l5
'ti,>usa ma ID. wife of William II
Zane aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited to AT.
tend thr unrral services at her late resi-.
d.ncc. No. soT West Twenty-ninth street
on Monday. september is. al g O'Clock
inicrmcnt klverview cemetery.