davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
MARIE PpRQUET SUES THE
ROTHSCHILD MILLIONS

New York, July 26.-Baron James
A. DeRothschild, member of the IA
nous Rothschild family of France,
was sued for s500,OO0 damages in
the state supreme court today by
Marie Porquet, French girl, who al
legged she came here last spring upon
his promise to marry her and that he
has since refused to fix the date for
the marriage. The baron is now in
France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
RALLY At .C|TRA
FOR GOOO ROADS
Big Crowd Expected to Hear Mayor
Martin and Other Speakers And
Partake of the Barbecue

Everything is set for the big barbe-
cue and good roads rally at Citra to-
morrow Mayor John Martin of Jack
sonville, will be among the speakers,
it was announced this morning. The
people of Ocala are being especially
urged to attend. The program will
begin about 1870 and dinner viii be
served at two o'clock. This hour for
dinner has been especially fixed in
order that the people of 0cala can at
tend after the closing of business at
noon for the half holiday.
Music win be furnished by the
Ocala band.
The good roads rally has been ar
ranged by the people of Cftra for the
purpose of bringing about the early
construction of the link of highway
between Citra and Orange Springs
and between Citra and the new road
across Orange Lake. These are links
in the short routes between Jackson
vile and central and south Florida.
The dinner at Citra tomorrow viii be
free to everyone. Throughout the
day, however, cold drinks will be sold
by the ladies of Citra for the benefit
of the Citra Improvement Society.
The barbecue will be held in the
park at Citra beneath the large oak
trees where a speakers stand, a
number of booths and covered tables
for the serving of the dinner have
been erected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Wade Dumas made delight
full innovation in the regular weekly
meeting of the round dozen auction
club. Mrs. Dumas invited the club
members and few extra friends to
the lake, where she and Mrs. r. L
Anderson Jr. are staying. The party
left this morning in cars for an all
day meeting and besides the regular
game of auction they viii enjoy bath
ing and boating before their return
home late this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
ITO FIRES AT THE
HOME OF SHERIFF THOMAS

Both fire alarms that came in to the
department during the noon hour to-
day were sent in from the home OF
Sheriff Thomas on Watula street. The
first fire originated near the kitchen
f1ue and probably caught from 3
spark. The second alarm was the re
suit of a spark from the first fire
that caught further down on the roof
Both were extinguished with the
chemical apparatus. Small damage
was done to the roof but the plaster
ing in one room suffered considerable
damage from chemical stains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
OCALA STEADILY BUILDING UP
Every Way You Look New Struc-
ture is Being Erected

A drive over Ocala shows much
work along constructive lines. North
Magnolia streets shows Mr.. iTeuton's
new dwelling nearing completion.
South Sanchez street boasts of pret-
ty new bungalow being built for Mr..
Mckenzie. South Ninth street re-
veals new cottage belonging to Mr..
Jack Thomson Orange avenue is the
location of Mr.. J.. D. McCaskill's new
home. East Fort King shows the
Tillman house almost completed. No
matter what direction you turn there
are new houses popping up. Almost
every street in town can boast of some
improvement either in the shape of a
new or remodeled house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
OCALA FIREMENS'
WORK APPRECIATED

Mayor Peek yesterday received the
following letter:
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company,
Tampa. Fla, July "a, 1922.
Mayor City of Ocala:
Dear Sir: / am just advised that
but for the prompt service of the
0cala fire department, we would have
had a serious fire following the acci-
dent near 0cala July goth and I wish
to express to you our sincere appre-
citation on the part of this company
for the good work done by your fire
department.
VIII appreciate your extending this
information to your fire chief.
Yours very truly,
L. B. Burns, Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Dunneflon, July Z4.-MrS. Andrew
L. Neville entertained at bridge tea
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Rives, the oc-
casion being the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Inez Neville to
Mr.. Robert Rogers of 0cala. Mrs.
Rives' home was beautiful decorated,
pink and white color scheme being
carried out most effectively. Rose de
Montana and fern were used in the
reception and drawing rooms, where
the bridge tables were arranged. The
color scheme was further carried out
in the dining room where pink and
white roses were used. The dining
table was laid with lace cloth, cen
tered with a lovely basket of roses,
combined with lacy fern. :
Places were marked with dainty
tallies done in miniature brides de-
signs. The charming favors were
tiny pink kewpie dolls dressed as
brides, attached to mint cups contain
ing heart-shaped pink and white
mints. Delicious fruit punch was
served during the game.
At the conclusion of several enthus-
iastie rubbers of auction Miss Marie
Grumbles was given a lovely brass
flower basket, an useful shopping list
book was presented to Miss Dorothy
Grumbles and Mrs. d. B. Kibler re-
ceived a pair of mahogany candle
sticks.
Following the awarding of prizes,
the most interesting feature of the
afternoon took place. A concealed or
chestra played Mendelssohn's wedding
march and entering the reception hall
was dainty little Martha Metcalf,
dressed as bride, wearing white or
CANDY with a tulle veil and carrying a
shower bouquet of white roses. With
her came little Henry Grumbles, in
full dress as groom carrying a
large pink heart. from which were
suspended smaller hearts, bearing the
names "Beck and Bob" and august
u
Neapolitan ice cream in the shape of
dainty slippers. with heart shaped
angel cakes composed the ice course.
Mrs. Neville was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Rives, her niece Miss Inez Rives, and
Misses Nellie Jones, Elizabeth Tucker
of Tampa, Julia Meadows of Anthony,
| and Inez Grumbles.
Miss Neville, the bride-elect, wore
| an exquisite afternoon gown of rose
| and silver imported chiffon, with
which she wore silver lace hat trim
med with ostrich. The hostess wore
a pretty afternoon gown of blue crepe
trimmed with lace. Mrs. George Ne
vile, mother of the bride-elect, wore
an afternoon gown of periwinkle
satin. Mrs Rives wore blue French
organdy, lace trimmed.
The bridge players invited were
Mrs. Harry Swartz, Mrs. Walter
Preer of ocala, Mrs. Allison, Mrs
George Neville, Mrs. Sara W. Dunsor
of Atlanta, Mrs. Rogers of Ocala
Mrs. ]. S. White of Greenville. Ga
Mrs. J. F. Curry, Mrs. D. B. Kibler
Mrs. C. D. Wynne, Mrs. W. ]. Met
calf, Mrs E. J. Jones, Miss, AileeI
Rogers of Ocala, Miss Clara Kibler
Miss Louise Grumbles, Miss Dorothy
Grumbles, Miss Mary Doyle and Mis-:
Marie Grumbles. The guests invitet
for tea were Mrs. ]. G. Baskin, Mrs
Mary S. Grumbles, Mrs. ]. F. Coco
witch, Mrs. Luther Powell, Mrs
Burns, Mrs. S. w. Petteway, Mrs. j
| T. Rawls, Mrs. L. M. Kibler, Mis-
Helen White. Miss Ada knight an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
MINE OWNERS READY
TO MEET THE MEN
At Least One Body of Operators
ReaGy. to Try for An
Adjustment

Bridgeport, Ohio, July 26.-An-
nouncement was made here today by
Secretary Albasin, of the Pittsburgh
Vein Operators Association, that the
association now stands ready to enter
conferences with officials of the Unit
ed Mine Workers either for the state
of Ohio or for the central competitive
field with view of terminating the
strike.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
PRESIDENTS FINGER is ON THE
PULSE

Washington, July 26.-Resuming
conferences through which he propos-
ed to keep in close contact with the
railroad strike situation, President
Harding today conferred with w. w.
Rtterbury, vice president in charge of
operations of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Secretary Hoover also partici-
pated in the conference.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26

Shirley Williams, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Williams OF
Brooksville, passed through Ocala to-
day with her grandfather, Mr.. Zoller,
en- route to Minneapolis for the re-
maindar of the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
WILLIAM LEVY

Tallahassee, July 26.-William
Levy, one of Tallahassee's largest
property owners, died in Asheville, N.
c., today. He had been in ill health
for several years and in Asheville for
more than year. The funeral will
be held Friday in Washington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
THREAT FROM DETROIT

Detroit, July 26.-The threat that
100000 maintenance of way men will
go on strike on account of the alleged
action of certain eastern railroads in
attempting to form company organi-
cations to take the place of interna-
tional unions and the action of guards
employed by the railroads, was made
here today at headquarters, of the
maintenance of way men and shop la
horoyc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
DENIED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 26-President Cradle,
of the maintenance of way men, de-
MED today reports from Detroit head
quarters that members of the union
are threatening to strike. Cradle said
negotiations were proceeding salts
factorily before the labor board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26

With higher tariff scheduled for
dress goods there will be nobody to
blame but the republicans if the girls
have to shorten their skirts again
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
SMASHED THE SHIP
Accidents are Expensive but Risks
Must be Taken to Train
AviatOrs
Aviators

Americus, July 26-Turning somer-
saults in the air this morning near
Ellaville, Ca, one of the government
airplanes attempting one-day flight
from Pensacola to Washington crash
ed TO the earth and was wrecked
Lieut.. Lee and his mechanician were
severely shaken up but not seriously
hurt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
EQUIPPING PLANTS WITH OIL
Chicago Industries Take a PrecautiOu
That Should Have Been Adopted
Months Ago

Chicago, July 26.-Several Chicago
industrial plants are preparing
again possible coal shortage by hur-
riedly equipping their furnaces and
boilers for burning oil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26

The Arlo team at Oak defeated the
Jacksonville All Stars Monday after
noon. We have been expecting re-
port of the game, but the boys haven't
sent it in yet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26

Jimmy Whitesides has added to the
attractions of his neat little refresh
ment store by keeping seoreboard
on which all the games in which the
Ocala teams are engaged are record
ed, inning by inning, as fast as they
are played.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26

Post cards received from Mrs. r.
L. Lytle and Miss Maggie Lytle tell
of the delightful vacation they are
enjoying through the country of our
northern neighbors, Canada and
Alaska.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
WORST OF A LONG LIST

Allied control officers who reported
the school to the council termed it the
most fragrant of long series of vio-
lations of the naval terms of the
treaty of Versailles on the part of
Germany
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
UP HEAD AGAIN
Ty Cobb in His Old Pleace, Leading
American League Batters

Detroit, July. 26.-Ty Cobb is back
in his old place at the head of Amer
lean League batters, leading George
Sisler by one point. Cobb's average
is All.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26
PRESIDENT KEEPS
FINGER ON PULSE
OF the Strike-Feyer Patient And
Awaits the Psychological Minute
For Strenuous Action

Chicago, July 26.-(By Associated
Press).-With the government today
assuming control of freight traffic.
eastern railroads continuing their eff
forts to form new unions of shopmen
and the indications from Montreal
that walk-out of 10000 Canadian
shopmen would be authorized. peace
in the railroad strike seemed remote
possibility.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26

Mr.. ]. C. Boatright was visiting
0cala friends yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-26

New bar pins at THE BOOK SHOP.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
REPORT NEW $5O,OOO,OOO
WAGE CUT ON RAILROADS
speeio, Dispatch to TIE Nrw YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch THEN
NHICAGO June -Reports tonight that Satu
day States Railroad Board will hand down
$50OO0000 cut decision affecting more than
100000 shop craft employees
reached printed according TO report
merely awaiting the completion OF
minority dissenting Albert Wharton former head
the railway department OF
the American Federation of Labor preparing this opinion
Wharton Albert Philips anu
minimum OF cents
crafts, the report
the railroad telegaphers VIII
Chairman Hooper or
the question of tonight
Edward H. Fitzgerald grand presidentof
Handlers
to-day that sixteen chiefs of the
railroad broherhods executive officers of the railroad
union will in Cincinnati Tuesday.
while Fitzgerald said
before all leaders throughout the country
be sitting in the sessions"
1.-The United States Railroad Labor Board
delegation
called to take action that will lead its abshment
the United Brotherhood Maintenance Way EN-
Railroad tonight said that
public the railroad
the railroad little
consideration to the public
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HnRAtp.
DETROIT, June Lone thousand
armed men fought four bank bandits
Indian style among the hills. swamps
and woods near Ortonville to-day,
killed two of them. wounded another
and captured the fourth. The wounded
man, who was carrying the loot. also
was captured. A member Of the posse
was shot in tLe head and slightly
wounded.
The four had held up the Metamora
state Savings Bank. getting $4,000.
a bit of paper bearing the words:
do not move or speak or you will
die!" was showed in front of Cashier
Omar Potter. He and an assistant
were backed into a vault and the men
gathered up all the money they could
find, stuffed IL into a sack and fed
to a waiting car.
A few miles from Metamora trouble
developed In the bandits car. They
stopped. got out and fired on the pur-
suers. In the exchange Of shots one
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
1000, Fighting Indian Style,
Kill Two Bandits, Capture TWo

OF the fugitives was wounded. They
dashed away. reaching Dawson. where
they abandoned their car.
Officers from Flint. Lapeer and Pom
tiac swarmed TO the scene. as did
farmers and villagers. armed with every
conceivable sort OF weapon. The bandit
party separated. Before they could get
out Of the Hadley Hills, a wilderness.
the tirst two were surrounded One OF
them was shot and the other sur
rendered The wounded man was car
rying two sacks. one filled with am
munitlon and the other containing all
the money taken from the bank;
Ia the meantime the other two men
were being run down In swamp
Hundreds OF shots were exchanged in
the man hunt. Finally one Of the
bandits was sighted as he struggled to
keep on in spite of wounds. Ho re-
fused to surrender and was shot down.
The other bandit soon was cornered
in a thicket of woods and brush. lie
also ignored demands for surrender all
though II Is believed he was too badly
wounded to come out. A Pontiac police
man killed him with a rifle. In the
final exchange OF shots IN the IIadley
Hills. william Butler, a Pere Marquette
Railway detective OF Flint was s.ruck
In the head with q bullet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Automobiles Kill 129
in This State in May

IT HE report of the National
Highways Protective Soci-
ETY.. made public yesterday.
states that fifty-three children and
seventy-six adults were killed by
automobiles in New York State in
May. Ten were killed at highway
grade crossings.
Edward S. Cornell, president Of
the society. called attention to the
fact that automobile fatalities are
increasing in this State, although
In several other Eastern States
they are on the decrease. He, de-
clared that the State Motor Vehicle
Commissioner. in spite of his keen
interest and his efforts. is greatly
handicapped because Of inadequate
laws.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
u. S. Tax Receipts Down;
Cut $83, 900, 600 in April

w TASHINGTON. June 1.--Clas-
w sihed tax receipts of the
Government for April fell
off about ss3.0o0,o00 as compared
with the same month last year, ac-
cording to reports issued to-day by
ths Internal Revenue Bureau. Re-
ceipts for the month aggregated
sl54.000,000. as against $237. 900, 900
in April, 1921 Income and excess
profits taxes aggregating s92.000,000
showed decrease of about $780,
100000; taxes on luXuries, amuse-
ments, transportation. &C., aggre-
eating $25.o0o.oOO fell off by $685.
100000, while tobacco taxes de-
creased by $1.5OO,000 Taxes con-
tanned under the national prohibi-
ton act. however. during the month
aggregating $254,00o,o00 showed an
Increase of s91, 100000
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Two John f. Clark & Co. Men
and A. II. Lamborn Ruled
Out for Six Months.
ACCUSED BY TICKER BOY
Said to Have Given Quotations
to American Exchange, Now
on Trial for Bucketing.

Suspension OF three members of The
duct detrimental to the best interests
of the exchange" was announced from,
its rostrum yesterday. The members
were Arthur II. Lamborn, John F.
Clark and Jacob Marks.
The suspension is for six months IN
each case, that of Lamborn beginning
on June 5, and the other two members
from the time of announcement.
The three men are prominent in
cotton circles, Mr.. Lamborn being Tie
floor member of Lamborn & Co., 1872
Front street, and Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Marks being members of John f,
Clark & Co. of New York, New Or
leans and Memphis.
1t was understood that the New
York Stock Exchange. of which Mr..
Lamborn also is member, has asked
for copy Of the testimony taken at
tie Cotton Exchange hearings into
the case OF Mr. Lamborn.
Follows John Doe Inquiry.
The specific charges against the three
suspended members were that they had
furnished quotations to parties unau-
tho:-lzed to receive them. Just who re-
ceivcd the quotations was not stated, but
1t was understood that the suspensions
followed testimony of a former board
boy of the American Cotton Exchange
at the John Doe inquiry into that ex-
changes affairs last March.
After it had been shown in the testi-
mony that the American Cotton Ex-
change. now being tried for bucketing,
had no New York Cotton Exchange
ticker service. though the New York quo
tations appeared on the American board.
Howard Thayer, the former board boy.
testified that he got the market" by
private telephone from Leland & Co,
Clark & Co., Henry NJ. Peers and others.
all at that time members of the New
York Cotton Exchange.
Edward +. Leland was suspended
March 21 for six months. after an in
vestigation by the New York Cotton Ex-
change board of governors. Peers went
into bankruptos last April. following
which he was arrested on a charge of
Oliver, a member of the American Cot
ton Exchange.
Since that time, II is understood. the
Investigations OF the governors of the
New York Cotton Exchange into the al
legged leaks of its quotations have pr =
ceeded with yesterdays results. The
technical violation is said to be the IN
fraction OF a rule OF the exchange which
forbids members giving out quotations
oftener than once every fifteen minutes.
Lnmborn Prepares to Fight.
The suspensions were not entirely
surprise to cotton men, who had known
that there were certain charges pending
against New York Cotton Exchange
members. Indications that legal fght
will develop In connection with the ac-
tion against Mr.. Lamborn was made In
the statement which his firm issued soon
after the suspension was announced.
The firm said:
Prior to the opening of the New
York Cotton Exchange on this date.
the New York Cotton Exchange saw
ft TO suspend Lamborn Co. for a
period of six months. beginning June
<. 1922. for an alleged technical vio-
lation of an agreement with the West
ern Union Telegraph Company and the
New York Cotton Exchange, for hav-
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Nine Persons, Including Two
Women, Killed During
Street Fighting.
MACHINE GUNS ENGAGED
Street Battles Rage as Fire
men Work to Extinguish
Incendiary BlaZes.

LONDON, June 1.-The hotties. odttle
gunmen since the Belfast turmoil be-
gan occurred this morning in the
Roman Catholic areas between Grosve-
nor road and Falls road. according to
the Stars Belfast correspondent.
Tie Erenin0 Standards Belfast
correspondent says: appalling dis
orders have occurred here. the like of
which this city of horrors has never
experienced before. Between Z O'Clock
and noon ambulances were summoned
thirteen times. Tie streets were
raked with machine gun fire. The
rebels in turn bombed severa. places
Two whole blocks of houses were set
on fire. and while the f1remen fought
TIE flames the battle waged in the
streets all round.
mine civilians were carried out
dead from this inferno, two of them
women. Many were killed in houses
into which the rival factions pursued
them in fury. The bodies were rescued
only in time to prevent cremation.
The death toll for the day is now Is
killed and so wounded.
"Bayonet charges by the military were
necessary to dispe; the mobs which
gathered to join in the battle. The gum
men retreated to the Grosvenor road
area. wnere a fresh battle broke out.
involving Lesson street. Norfolk street.
Grosvenor place. Mcdonnell street and
other thoroughfares. The Crown forces
had a difficult task In suppressing the
gunner. Their concentrated fire re-
duced the gunmen to silence for while,
but later the rebels mounted machine
gun and swept the streets. causing men.
women and children to fly for their
lives"
Fighting between Republican troops
and specials began this evening and IS
now in rrogress along a mile front on
the Louth border, according to advices
to the Central News. Seven lorry loads
OF British troops have been rushed to the
scene from Newry.
BELFAST, June / (sssociated Press) -
Special Constable Roulston. whose shoot
ing precipitated last nights troubles.
died of his wounds, bringing the total
OF fatalities from yesterdays shootings
TO eleven
A pathetic incident OF last nights dis
orders was the shooting OF a blind man
and his landlady who we're standing at
the door OF their home. A house was
afire nearby at the time and the water
from the hoses flowing down the street
washed over tho bodies. which were not
removed for an hour and half.
In another district a mob swarne1
around a butchers shop and shot dead
Mrs Mcllroy and her daughter.
IL was officially announced that in the
course OF searches made in the Falls
area Of Belfast tho police arrested two
persons IN responsible positions who
we're found in possession OF documents
which were being investigated.
The result. Il was added. might be
disclosures Of a startling nature.
More than thirty houses were burned
IN the Mnheld and Peters Hill area OF
Belfast.
The military have replac ced the special
constabulary on the Tyrone Donegal
border. at Castlederg and other points.
Quiet is reported from the Strabane
front.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
RECONQUEST OF IRELAND
QUESTIONED IN DUBLIN
Free Sfaters Fear IL; Foes Say
Republic Would Succeed.

Speciai cable 70 TIM New YoRK itEsALp.
Copyright 1877. bv THE NEw YosK HEsaLp.
New York Herald bureau.
Dublin. June 1.
The National Sim Feln panel OF NOM
nations for the coming elections was
announced at midnight. ~ showed very
few changes from the membership OF the
present Dali Eireann. All the present
Continued on Page Two.