davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The First Congregational Senior
Society will conduct meeting to-
morrow evening. at 8 o'clock. in the
Y. NJ. c. A.. at Walter Reed Hospital
The devotional service will be fol-
lowed by a social hour. Refresh
ments will be served and games VIII
ards will speak.
Last Sunday. at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Society: a complete
place. That church now has the
completely graded Christian Endeavor
system 1. e.. primary, junior. inter-
mediate. beta young peoples. senior
young peoples and the alumni coun-
Gil. The primary Christian Endeavor
der the direction of Miss Eliza
beth Wilson. The Junior Society 10
now under the subsuperrision Of
Melva Doyle. A new 1ntermediate
Mrs. NJ. H. Darnall. was organized
two weeks ago with fourteen mem
bers.
The Vermont Avenue Society has
adopted a systematic plan for the
study Of missionary topics. A month
ly mission study period will be held
on the last Sunday Of each month.
The boys at Fort Myer were given
a surprise last Sunday. when twenty
four Endeavors from the First Con-
gregational Society visited them to
hold the regular monthly meeting at
the post. FIVE members of the Chris
tian Endeavor Orchestra being in
cluded. Harry S. Riffenburg spoke
on THE Joy of Making Others
Happy"
Rev. George W. Richards. assist
ant pastor of First Congregation
al Church. delivered an address at
the Central Union Mission. last
Thursday night, when that society
conducted its regular missionary
meeting at the mission.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ROB HOME OF VALUABLES,
DESTROY WORKS OF ART
Thieves Visit Residence Of Wealthy
Woman, Garry Away $4,000
Jewelry and silverware.

NEW YORK, November IS
Thieves recently broke into the
fashionable home Of Mrs. B. Stritt-
matter on the upper East Side, while
the family was at its summer home,
lived in the house for several days.
destroyed works Of art and expen-
sive furnishings and carried away
silverware and jewelry worth $780,
900, it was learned today.
The robbers. according to the po-
lice, went through the eleven rooms
Of the three-story house, sleeping in
the beds, prytng into chests OF draw
ers and wantonly wrecking every
thing valuable they thought they
could not take away with them. A
tapestry, worth $4,000. was destroyed
and two oil paintings slashed from
their frames.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TO GIVE TRAVEL SERMON

Bethlehem and Hebron will be
the subject of the illustrated travel
sermon tomorrow. the sixth OF Sc
ries of Sunday night sermons on The
Old World AS l Saw It." by Rev
George A. Miller at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. At the morning
service the subject of the sermon
will be "A Seeming Paradox" The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
INJURED LAD ASKS $4,000.

Alexander Lewis, ten years old, by
his mother. Rosa Lewis, has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
John ]. Bowles. dairyman, to recover
$10.0 damages for alleged personal
injury. The boy was aiding one of
the drivers of the defendant in de.
livering milk to houses, and as he
attempted to return to the wagon
January IL, 1920. he fell and one Of
the wheels Of the wagon passed over
his head. He is permanently injured,
the boy says. He 10 represented by
Attorneys Archer & Smith, Godfrey L.
Munter and Soterios Nicholson.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
RESULT Of POLISH
VOTE UNCERTAIN
e-EIection of PiIsudski,
Chief of State, May Depend
on Peasant Group.
By the ASsocia ted Press.
WARSAW. November 1S.-Re- -elec-
tior Of Narshal Pilsudski as chief Of

state appears. In
view Of the latest
returns from the
senatorial el Q c =
tions. to hang
upon a possible
a 6 r e Q ment be-
tween the nation
alists and former
Premier Wito q
peasant wing of
radical groups, SO
as to create a
working majority
in the diet and
senate.
Unless there Is
some such work
ing agreement the
Evening star., 1922-11-18
MAY NOT TRY EDITOR.
Kansas Attorney 0ensfal Would
Drop Charge Against White.

Topeka. Kan. November 1S.-C.
has admitted that the attorney gem
erals ofiice has sent letters to both
Gov. Henry J. Allen and the county
attorney at Emporia suggesting that
the case against William Allen White.
Emporia publisher. charged with vio-
Iation Of the Kansas Industrial court
law, be dismissed.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BROTHERHOOD ELECTS.
John Tur1ey Named President OF
St. Andrew Society.

The Junior Brotherhood of st. An
drew Of Trinity Diocesan Church
elected officers at q meeting last
Tuesday. as follows: President, John
Turley; vice president. Clarence Ticer
secretary. GLAND Ashby, and treas
urer. Thomas Salter.
The organization of the. women's
Auxiliary took place Thursday morn
ing.
The mems organization has agreed
to join in with the women in q reli-
gious house-to-house canvass of the
Trinity neighborhood In order to get
in touch with unchurched Episcopa-
lians and to refer those of other re-
ligious afhliations to their proper
bodies.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
EVANGELISM PROPOSED.
Presbyterian Church to Engage IL
Joint Campaign.

At the meeting Of Washington
Presbytery last Monday plans were
initiated for q joint campaign of
evangelism among the churches of
the Presbyterian faith. A committee
of leading men has been appointed
to handle the details OF the propo-
sition. The date has not yet been
determined, but the campaign will
begin at an appropriate time next
fall.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
URGED FOR HIGH COURT.
Judge Nathan Bryan Recommend.
ad for q. 8. Supreme Bench.

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla. November II.
"A movement has been started here
to have Judge Nathan p. Bryan OF
at New orleans. appointed to the
vacancy on the Supreme Court created
BY the resignation Of Justice Day.
Judge Bryan 10 . native Of this state
and formerly represented it in the
United States Senate.
Members Of the bar OF the fourth
judicial circuit, embracing five coun-
fiea. meeting here Endorsed Judge
Bryan for the vacancy ana have taken
steps toward bringing his name be.
fore President Harding.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
THEATER HEAD INDICTED.
Manslaughter Charge Result Of
Pittsburgh Building Collapse.

PITTSBURGH. November 1s-Sol
Selznick, proprietor Of the Strand
Motion Picture Theater. which COL
lapsed several weeks ago, yesterday
was indicted on charge of involun-
tary rnanslaughter.
One child was killed and more than
fifty school children. massed in the
lobby awaiting admission to a free
show. were injured when the floor
caved in.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CLASS FORMING ORCHESTRA

The Kinnear Class Of Young Men
Of Calvary Baptist Church. Sth and
H streets northwest, ts organizing
an orchestra for service in the adult
department Of the Sunday school, and
class. Young men who would, like
to Join this orchestra are cordially
invited to do 30.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PO|NCARE Wins BIG
. CONFIDENCE VOTE
Deputies Support Premier,
462 to 71-Defy on Rep
arati0ns Issued:
Ey the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 1S.-The cham
ber of deputies has given vote of
confidence to Premier Poincare on
the eve of the Lausanne peace con-
ference and after a month of inter-
Inittent debate on the interior and
exterior policies of his government.
The vote was 462 to II.
The entire chamber, excepting the
extremists on both sides and the
communists. socialists and royalists.
voted in favor OF the government.
The debate. however. was left un-
finished. being merely adjourned. for
another month in order to leave the
premier free to occupy himself with
the Lausanne conference.
Issues Defy on Reparations.
NJ. Poincare virtually gave notice
that final agreement on repara-
tions must come out of the Brussels
conference in December or France
would take her own measures. He
said categorically there could be no
reduction on the French share OF
in the form of a transfer of part OF
Germany's debt 20 France to the
creditors of France. and that there
could be no moratorium without ef-
1ectlVe guarantees
These declarations drew applause
from the whole chamber. only the
socialists and communists abstaining.
Personal Encounter Averted.
Just before the vote was taken the
debate became rather violent. with
clashes between the royalists and
communists and between former Pre-
mier BRAND and Leon Daudet editor
of L'Action Francois Such an up
hot tI0
to suspend the session twice.
A personal encounter between the
youthful communist. NJ. Valiant
Couturier, and NJ. Vidal. minister of
sports. to whom the communist ap-
prevented by the Intervention Of Dep
uty Moro-Giafferi All Of this. how
ever. was not connected with the
principal subjects under debate. on
which a great majority of the cham
Der was in accord.
Won't Abandon Rhineland.
The premier declared that France
could not abandon the Rhineland
until she had been paid.
"A pledge that guarantees our Sc
curity." he said. sis at the same time
the best guaranty of payment. II
necessary, We will be able to ex
ploit it,
NJ Poincare complained that he
had not had the support from the
allies which France was justified in
executing.
Though our claim was the big
gest, we have not had prepon
derance In the decisions taken. On
the contrary, We have been obliged
to submit to a majority of the repa-
rations commission. on which we
are always likely to be put in the
minority"
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Dr.. W. L. Darby Of the Fedora ton
Of Churches will preach tomorrow
morning at Gunton Temple and at
night at Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

The Vermont Avenue Society has
adopted a systematic plan for the
study Of missionary topics. A month
ly mission study period will be held
on the last Sunday Of each month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
ASKS WORKERS TO
AID EACH OTHER
American Federation of Labor Also
Urges Strikers to Obey
Law and Order

Washington, July 19.-An appeal
was issued today by the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor "to all workers everywhere to
support the railroad workers in their
efforts to secure a just settlement of
the railroad shop trades dispute"
Organized labor is asked specifcal-
ly in the appeal to refrain from doing
any work formerly done by men now
on strike, while workers on strike are
urged to conduct themselves IN law
abiding manner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
= MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, July 17.-Miss Martha
Fort left Thursday for Brooksville to
spend several weeks with her cousin,
Miss Annie Laurie Roush. She will
visit Bayport while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. White left
Thursday for Tampa and other points
in South Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wood and
baby returned home last week after
spending several weeks in Alabama
with relatives.
Mrs. ]. E. Roush and son Malcolm
of Brooksville, returned home Thurs,
day after several weeks spent here
with relatives.
Mr.. Albert Fort and son, Sidney
were callers in Ocala Saturday.
Miss Mamie Cochran returned home
Sunday from Douglas, Ga, where she
took business course.
Mr.. Busbee Cochran spent a few
days here last week with his mother
Mrs. L. A. Griggs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
PROSPECT OF PEACE

Chicago, July 19-(By Associated
Press) Railroad strike peace parleys
assumed new and more important pro-
portions today, with the possibility of
walk-out of maintenance of way
men virtually removed by action of
the labor board in indicating it would
grant new hearings on the wage ques-
tion.
Senator Cummings announcement
that he would hold hearings on the
transportation act to ascertain how
the law may be amended so that the
living wage principle would be made
clear, was received as decidedly fav-
orable to peace both by rail heads and
strike leaders. With the wage ques-
tion thus eliminated from the dispute
certain rules affecting overtime pay
of shopmen and the question of restor,
alton of seniority rights of the men
now on strike are left as about the
only issues.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
TURNER FARM

Turner Farm, July 18.-Mrs. John
Heirs of Tiger Bay, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Cheshire.
MIR. Luther Waldron and sisters.
Misses Mabel and Josephine Waldron
and Mrs. France were combining busi-
ness with pleasure in Ocala Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Smith visited her par
ents near Bay last Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Hall and Mrs. Leo Che
SHIRE were pleasant callers at the
nome of Mrs. L. V. Matchett Tuesday
evening.
Messrs. Raleigh Waldron, Paul
Simmons, Orval River were pleasant
visitors at Sunday school Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. j. T. Hall made business triu
to Lochloosa Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. N. Harper is on the sick
list this week.
DIR. Strickland and Mr.. Shortridge
of Cltra were in our midst Monday.
Mr.. Mathew Harper and son, Mr.
Olaf Harper, made a business trip to
Citra Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Matchett visited
Mrs. Matchett's parents at Orange
Springs Sunday.
Rev. Hardester filed his regular
appointment here Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
IRVINE

Irvine, July 1.-THE Irvine Crate
& Basket Company held its annual
meeting here Tuesday.
Miss Mamie FAINT has been very
sick but we are glad to say she is inn
proving.
Mr.. Arch FAINT of FantviIle is
spending awhile with DR.. Davis and
family.
Mrs. E. R. Mills of Winter Garden,
is the guest of Mrs. L. K. Edwards
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Potts of Fell
lowship, spent Thursday with DR..
and Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. Robert Chitty and family have
been very sick. but we are glad to say
they are better.
Mrs. L. K. Edwards, Miss Rubye
Edwards and Mrs. E. r. Mills of
Winter Garden. visited Ocala Thurs
day.
Messrs. Hays and Tom Gross spent
Friday over at Orange Lake fishing.
Mr.. S. w. Thompson leaves Satur-
day for Chiefand, where he has ac-
cepted a position.
Messrs. ]. K. Harrison and Claude
Harrison of Pennington were Satur-
day visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Haw-
thorne called on Miss Mamie FAINT
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C.. E. McIver returned home
Saturday, after spending awhile down
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alderman left
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Georgia.
Mrs. L. K. Edwards, Mrs. Sue Nc
Iver and Misses Rubye Edwards,
Mamie FAINT and Marguerite Edwards
of Ocala and Mr.. E. R. Mills of Win
ter Garden, leave Tuesday for q two
weeks camping trip to Magnesia
Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
COLLISION ON THE KATY
Two Killed and Half a Dozen Injured
Near Tulsa

Muskegee, Okla, July 19-Two men
were killed and half dozen passeng-
ers were injured in a head-on collis-
ion between passenge rand freight
trains on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway four miles east of
Tulsa, today. The dead are Engineer
Morris, of the passenger train, and
Brakeman Richardson, of the freight.
Railroad officials received a report
that the freight train crew misread
their orders and were running on the
passenger trains time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
HOWELL AGAINST SUBSIDY

The apparent victory of Howell IN
dicated sweep for republican pro-
gressives. Howell is opposed to the
proposed ship subsidy bill sponsored
by President Harding and declared he
favored a government merchant the
marine and the farm bloc in Congress.
Howell's opponent in the primary
Albert Jefferies, called attention in his
campaign to the praise given him by
Representative Mondeil, republican
floor leader, and declared he had been
ia true, consistent and earnest work
err in the republican party.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindsey, whose
wedding took place in Indianapolis,
Ind, Friday evening, arrived in Ocala
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Lindsay is
ia brother of Mrs. M. F. Johnson of
this city and during this spring spent
several weeks in town assisting Mr..
Johnson shipping tomatoes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay have rented one of the
Bell apartments in Lynwood Park
where they will Immediately go to
housekeeping. 1t is with pleasure that
Ocala welcomes this couple as resi-
dents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
ATTACK ON BOSTON
{ MAINE EMPLOYEES
Raided in Their Dormitory Last Night
And Several Injured By
Masked Ruffians

Boston, July 19.-Seven masked
men heavily armed got past guards at
the Boston & Maine railroad shops,
in Concord, N. H, last night, entered
the dormitory where fifty working
shopmen were sleeping, drove them
outdoors and ordered them to leave
town today, according to railroad Of
icials. There was shooting and hand
to hand fighting in which several
workmen were beaten, one requiring
hospital attention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
RUSSIAN SOv|ET'S
|. OFFERS RENEWED
Delegates to The Hague Come For
ward with Rearranged
Line of Dope

The Hague, July 19.-(By Associat-
ed Press)-New proposals in connec-
tion with compensation for coniscat-
ed property and payment of the Rus
sian debt were advanced by the Rus
sian delegation at meeting today
with the entire non-Russian commits
sion of the conference ON Russian af-
fairs here. The Russians suggested
an arrangement by which Russia
would undertake to negotiate directly
with foreigners for payment of COM
pensation for confscated property and
with the bold holders for settlement of
the Russian debt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
MAKING A STRIP MAP
Officials of the Southeastern Depart
ment of the A. A. A. Are
In the City

Mr.. K. V. Goodson, chief engineer,
and Mr.. R., B. Hay, director of pub
licity, of the southeastern department
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, with headquarters at Montgom-
cry, Ala, reached Ocala last night on
a trip thru Florida making a strip
map from Lake City to st. Peters
burg. Mr.. Goodson and Mr.. Hay were
in conference today with Mr.. L. T. L.
lar, manager of the Marion County
Motor Club.
Mr.. Goodson and Mr.. Hay have just
completed strip map from Mont
gomery to Lake City, by way of
Thomasville and Tallahassee. They
are now making strip map of sec
| tions of state roads Nos. 2, 106 and
123 to and from Lake City, Tampa and
St. Petersburg, by way of Gainesville,
Ocala and Leesburg, Groveland and
Lakeland. They then expect to make
tstrip maps from St. Petersburg to
Ocala either. up the west coast or by
way of Orlando.
| Strip maps of both of these routes
will be made but, for the present only
one of the two will be made After
completing the maps south of Ocala
strip map will be made of the ma
tional highway from Lake City to At
lanta by way of Valdosta and another
from Lake City to Columbus, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
SOUTHWELL SHOT

Wilmington, N. c., July 19.-H. J.
Southwell, an Atlantic Coast Line en-
gineer, was shot last night by n. E.
Dallas, assistant yardmaster here,
and died in the hospital at 3:55 this
morning. Dallas is in Jail charged
with murder. Leroy Fontville, yard
master, was arrested today on the
charge of being an accessory before
the fact
The trouble was precipitated, it is
alleged, when Southwell referred to
Dallas as "scab." There is no indi-
cation of trouble, as result of the
shooting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
OXFORD

Oxford, July 18.-The Ladies' Club
and the (Gentlemen's) Chamber of
Commerce of Oxford locked arms (not
horns) last Friday night, and pulled
off one of the biggest social affairs
in the form of chicken pillau and
ice-cream banquet that has ever
struck this place. The main feature
of the ocation was for the purpose Of
introducing to the people of Oxford,
our County Secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Col. Clarence E.
Wood. Col. Wood was here of course
to help enjoy the feast of the eve
ming, who was the leading speaker of
the location presided by Mr.. Harry P.
Leonard, who performed his part
equal, we might say without fear of
contradiction, to that of cabinet Of
fcer
Hon. H. D. Hunt. chairman of the
County Commissioners from Bush
| nell, Judge McCollum and Tax As
SCISSOR John Wilkerson also from
Bushnell, Commissioner W. D. FARRELL
of Wildwood, accompanied by Mr.. G.
d. Bridges, E. S. Vining and Mayor
G. L. Carter and the greater part
of their wives" to hear the oratory of
their husbands, who were, besides
Col. Wood, c. L. Carter, H. D. Hunt,
Judge McCollum and Mayor Wander
hoeak of Oxford.
With the exception of Col. Wood,
who held the audience almost SPELL
bound for nearly an hour, the speeches
were short and to the point; even
then, it was late hour before every
one could be served with the above
mentioned menu at so much per, but
they all parted with the compliments
on their countenance if not by word
of mouth of having enjoyed pleasant
meeting together, and it is needless
to state that the Woman's Club came
out ahead of the game to the goof of
nearly $50 for town improvements.
Now listen to a thing almost mir
aculous. Some time ago it was a
days journey or more than thirty
miles to Webster, and nearly a days
ljournay and more than twenty miles
to Bushnell from Oxford. Now then
these places that has been so far
away has been moved so close to-
gether that we can visit either place
in little better an hour of time with
out the fear of being arrested for the
cruelty to animals; and Coleman and
Wildwood is just right at our town
limits, formly being five and ter
miles away respectfully.
We can remember when it required
four days to make round trip to oul
market 80 miles away. but we car
now go and sup with friends and rela.
tive that distance-return and dream
under our own roof and never miss 6
shoose This mirical has not beer
, performed in such a short time, but
! we have just realized the truth of it
The automobile was the fore-runnel
of it, and thirty miles of good road!
among the best in the state is wha1
worked this wonder and put US 81
close ito our neighbors.
On account of little bad road be
tween Summerfield and Belleview
Ocala is not quite so close as it US,
, to twas" We hope to get close
sometime.
Now Shady, we are preparing fo,
e the biggest barbecue of the year a
: Oxfor don Thursday Aug. third, ant
4 if you will come and spend the day
!, we will buy you pretty red balloon
and some ice-cream, and such.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
FLETCHER DENOUNCED
THE SHIP SUBSIDY

|. Washington, July 19-Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher of Florida, took the
floor in the Senate yesterday after
non and threw the advocates of the
ship subsidy bill into a turmoil by
making speech teming the bill as an
unreasonable and undefensible raid
on the treasury"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
DENBY'S AIRPLANE
WAS DEMOLISHED
Secretary of the American Navy Was
Taking a Flight Over the
Wall of China

Peking, China, July 19.-(By the
Associated Press).-Secretary DENLY
of the American navy. narrowly escap-
ed death here this afternoon in an air
plane accident. He was flying at 1000
feet altitude over the Great Wall of
China when the engine of the plane
broke down. The machine was de-
molished in landing, but Secretary
DENLY was tninjured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
OLD III. C. OF L. is GOING UP

Washington, July 19-There was a
further increase in the general level
of wholesale prices for June, accord
ing to the department of labor. The
increase measures one and one-third
per cent which compares with the in
crease of three and one-half per cent
from April to May.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
CROWDING THE IRISH
INSURGENTS CLOSELY

Dublin, July 19.-(By Associated
Press).-News was received here to-
day confirming earlier reports of the
heavy fighting in Limerick over the
weekend, national army troops sue
ceeding in isolating irregulars in the
Strand barracks and King John Cas-
tie. Surrender of the insurgents is
believed imminent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-19
SLENDER REDUCTION IN
THE PRICE OF GAS

Chicago, July ia two cent re-
duction in the price of gasoline was
announced today by the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, effective immed-
lately in eleven central western states.
The new price of gasoline to the con-
sumner will be 33 cents a gallon.