davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
this provision be and the same are
hereby repealed.

The votes cast in compliance with
said proposed amendments. and the
canvass, declarations and returns
thereof. shall be subjected TO the same
regulations and restrictions as are
provided by law for general elections
in the State OF Florida
(Seal) IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF. / have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal Of the State of
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capital,
this the twenty-fifth day of July, A.
H., 1922.
II. CLAY CRAWFORD,
- rs -3mOs. Secretary of State.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tns @
Board of Public Instruction IN anu ~ ~
Marion County will receive BIDS uhtIt
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. AugxsS
9Th. For letting the Dormltory LOT
the following year beginning septe"
Der 1st ,ao.s
Bids should be sealed and address
ed 10 H. G. Shealey. Ocala, EIorioa-
Board reserves the right TO reJec1 any
and all bids. BY order or the boaiU .e
of Public Instruction Marion CoantE-
III G. SHEALY, Sec.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
sHERIFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal OF the CIR
cult Court of Marion county. FlorlqA'
in q certain cause wherein Drake-ln-
ness Green Shoe Company, corpora
tion. was plaintiff. and j. T. HutcnIns
was defendant, of date october vs. U.s.
1919, the undersigned as Sheriff OF Ma
rion county, Florida. has levied on anu
viii on o
Monday August 9TH. A. d.. 1S22
between fhe legal hours of sale. the
same being a legal sales day one o5Ier hest fef
sale and sell to the highest ana pes
bidder for cash at the west door Oh
the court house in ocala, Marion copni s
~. Florida, the following descrI22eu
real estate situate and lying in Ma
rion county, Florida, to-wit:
NwA; e12 of sw4 and 5 z OF sc =
all in section 8, township 10 south
range Is east.
Sold to satisfy said execution ana
S. c. NJ. THOMAS. Sheriff of Marion
D. = MEL FERGUSON, Plaintiffs At
+ornev -7-7-5t-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
NOTICE
OF APPLTCATT0N FOR CHARTER OF
THE WOMAN'> CLUB OF Dun
MELLON

-N.VTT" n l!sIeTI -IVtN lIa[ ON me
9TH day of September. a. ID. 1922.
at 10 O'Clock 4. m. application Will
be made To the Honorable w : Bull
lock. Jndge II the siIth Judicial Cir
cult Of the state of Florida in and
t1r Marion county. AT his office in
Ocala, Florida. for an order incorpor-
ating The Woman's Club of Dunneilon
The character and objects Of the cor
poration u be formed are:
To promote the literary. social
scientific and civic welfare and ad-
vncement of its members and Of the
community in which the said club is
- be located. to give aid to all worthy
and philanthropic movements and OBJ
Jects. and to foster encourage. aid
and support the general welfare Of
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dcial Circuit of Florida in and for
Marion County, in Chancery.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

soFteE 90 ELECTION
WHEREAS The Legislature of 1921
1Maef ths Constitution of 1855. Of the
state nf FiufIda. did pass four Joint
tHanl ufians proppsine amendments to
tHf NenNtIfutiun 81 the State Of Flor
tHa sHn thf same were agreed 10 by
Nntt Hf tNffc .N&ths 81 an the mem
kffs eiffted te each house. that the
tHtfH NH eai0 Joint Resolutions were
fHfffFd Hnun their respective Journals,
HtH tNf feHH and nays thereon. and
tff a'a determine and direct that the
N#I# HHtMt NfHutufiuuN he submitted
ia fff eigrtnrs of the state at the
tfHfraI Election tu November. 1922
NUM TuEhEFuRE. l. a. CLAY
fHf sfats ~ Florida d. hereby give
esasraI Elsetlon
'iN .n steh county IN Florida
ffHHaf neAt succeeding the first
HHat in Auffmhtr. 4 D. 1922 the
Haa 1sea.. tslug the
sstrmth Dmy af November
t.f fHf fnilHfaftnu of rejection Of the
HaiH tnlut Resolutions proposing
MsitHfntN 81 the Constitution Of
e. etafs ~ FLORIDA. via
fuiNr WESOI.rTION Proposing
Mn Amendment o. section 10 ~ Article
# HF fHN Constitution of the state
ef tief.as. nelat.nf a. Education.
Hf tNf State ~ Flerlda
Maf tht feliuWtnA amendment To
.t.t.f. ~ Ahe on
mtna 4. ..lt,l.tt.n n. and ,b. -" ~.
#tHf HEfftH tn and shall be sub
Iftl 3. iff ttf Gore "f ths state at
'" "i i.iI'.tnt YES
fHH fN HHt Legislature maS pro-
h "i ah! county or
t ~ 81. .,'..,, .',...,'i,i,- '.oi a,s
F# H#Nl tfuHtrfe. W hu shall hold
~ years ana VINO
tb , ,h 80 aii ne
~" tniigeh"n = dis
ltA t"f iht exclusive use
N""le Nilsln ne dls-
MHiNftt ~ the
tttft"i that pay q
fI"P'Ill sna5l
t fI"NiHtu'
geo ~ ini~ sec
M ~. ~. t'm MUS M ,.le On We
~ tN' 'aN""le
HH.HHIalHHf fn Artfie 81 the Con-
sffatIeH ~ ths state ~ FLORIDA Rel
s. f ns.aie.f X. shs t@ilsibtnra tl.shsfitnsa'' .,
fHH Hfsfr ~ Flurida
Nhaf fhe fuilaAlnN amendment 10
sfs - tlarlds rsiatiss Is'"9 ~ ~. o. Indie tne
..aft Iisa.srttn.nt fn h. nunIered
- ten 81 81 ssid Article v be and
81 sahn.lttea ta the electors 81 The
state ~ fhe Eruerai election L. BE- held
MenHaf iH November A D. 1922. for
s Ths fssl.is,,a1r." ,1," NAV from,
nmf ie ums and a. the BUSINESS Of
aNfnf ngassnf 90 ons ~ more additional
H4f HIE fNIaNs for such Circuit Each
eefo. afsa bs ths ,loeeT9@f ana .,sDs ~
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
MRS. II. r. SXARTZ

MRS. Fl. r. SNARTZ
MRS. j. Z. CURRY,
MRS. J. q. BASKIN.
MRS. A. L. NEVILLE,
MRS. A c. JACKSON.
MAbLE V. THOMSON,
HELEN I. WHITE,
MRS. W. J. MIXSON.
MRS. MARY :. GRUMRLES.
MRS. c. G. LEITNER.
S-4-5t,
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Carson Naval Stores Company, a Cor
poration. Complainant VS. Samuel
Ambrose, ct at. Defendants.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of the State Of Florida,
In and for Marion County, in Chan
CcrN.
George l. Mortimer. complainant vs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
so EXHIBITORS
AT MOTOR SHOW
Next Weeks Display to be
Biggest in History of
City
ACCESSORIES TO
HAVE BIG PART

The list OF exhibitors for the Will
mineton show which opens in the
ball room and lobby Of the Hotel
DUPONT. Tuesday evening next, is the
largest ever exhibited at any motor
display this city has ever witnessed.
There will be twenty-one dealers.
having forty-eight cars on display.
at the show and nine accessory mer-
chants. who handle all sorts Of auto
parts and equipment will make gem
erous exhibits. Some OF the displays
I by the latter dealers will be unique,
there being sufficient space this year
to make creditable demonstrations.
The dealers and their cars are as
follows. Delaware Motor Sales Co.
II Cadillac cars Wilmington Auto
Co, Oakland. Oldsmobile, Buick and
Chevrolet; Merrick Motor Co., Peer
less and Marmoa; Foss-Hughes Co.,
2 Pierce Arrows; Harry r. Loose, 2
Paiges; Solomon Motor Co, Cases;
Buckley. Kane Co, Fords; Wright
Motor Sales Co.. 2 Chambers and ?
Clevelands; Cannon Motor Co., 3
Studebakers; Wilmington Nash Co.
2 Nash cars; White Bros, Hudson
and Essex; Cahill CO.. Dodge cars;
Taylor Motor Sales Co, Haynes
Franklin Motor CO.. Franklins.
Rennick Motor Co.. Maxwell and
chalmers; Overland Sales Co, WHY'S
knight and Overland, French Street
Garage. REQ and Durant; Economy
Motor Sales Co.. Gardner and Lex
lingtons; Harry G.. Neese. 2 Hupmo-
biles; Packard Motor Car Co.,
Packards Thomas Hughes. Fords'
Accessory Exhibitors-Ryan Broth
ers. Bacher Machine and Grindinr
Co.. Motor Service. Inc. Carr &
Morrison. Automobile Equipment
Co.. Unger Storage Battery Co, l.
& c. Motor Sales Co., Harry r
Loose. G. w. Hazel
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
LEGION POST
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Jan. 21.-The local post
OF the American Legion has elected
the following officers: post com
mander. Grant CARTS; vice comman-
der. Creadick Ennis; adjutant. Aug
ustus A. Wick finance officer Davis
Bartlett; historian. Elwood Bartlett;
sergeant at arms, Stout Bickhng.
There was meeting Thursday
evening at the home OF DR.. Arts, TO
organize the Camp Fire Girls Assoc
citation.
Miss Bertha smithers spent the
week end in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3. Anthony
celebrated, on Tuesday last, theli
fifty-hrst wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Price spent
the week end in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Paul Rutan is visiting IN
Lewes.
Miss Grace Tucker, has been III
with pleurisy.
Mrs. George Denncy OF Elkton,
Md. is visiting at the home OF Mrs.
y. W. Anthony.
Rynear Slaughter. Of Clayton. en-
tertained the Fire Company at din
ner on Tuesday.
Herman Robinson was elected
book-keeper at the Fruit Grower
National Bank on Tuesday. MT
Robinson has been a rural mail car
rier from Smyrna for several years.
Miss Ida NJ. l. Voss. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery c. Noss. an,
Leroy Cole son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Cole, Jr., both OF Smyrna
were married by the Rev. Ransom
p. Nichols.
W. Townsend Jefferson has accept
ed a position as singing evangelist
with G. A. Klein and will leave fo'
Memphis. Tenn. about February /.
c. c. Wanamaker. OF Philadelphia
Is visiting at the home OF Mr.. an,
Mrs. W. o. Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
CRITICS UNITE In
PRAISE OF VIOLTNIST

Paul Kochanski, new genius OF
the violin who came from Poland
last winter unknown in this coun-
try and electrified New York CITY
with his remarkable peri ormances,
will appear at the Playhouse on next
Friday night. January 81.
In the morning papers following
Mr.. Kochanskis first appearance in
this country the music critics gave
voice to the unanimous verdict that
here was one of the few artists who
makes music on the violin for its
own sake.
The distinguished critic Of the
New York Tribune. II. f. Krehbiel,
summed up a column OF enthusiastic
praise with the sweeping pronounce
ment 'Kochanski is an artist" The
New York Times said; 1T can be
said without reservation that no new
violinst Of the season has made at
the outset such an impression, OF
dignity. repose and command OF
style as Kochanski did yesterday
His playing Of the adagio. the con-
certos second movement, heard with
breathless attention, was OF the
highest character in sustained tone
and serenity OF mood as Brahms
music demands"
W. ]. Henderson writing in the
New York Herald said: Perhaps
the most interesting feature OF Mr.
Kochanski's performance OF the
Brahms concerto was its independ-
ence. The reading was individual. II
was not a prepared lesson. The play
er showed himself to be a genuine
musician equipped with taste, in
| telligence and feeling"
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
GULF STEEL
AGAIN BREAKS
Stock Goes 20 Points. Be-
low Fridays High
Figure

NEW YORK Jan. 21 Omitted
Press 1.-The list on the New York
Stock Exchange had a rather quiet
opening today. Even sugar shares
which were among the leaders in the
upturn Friday, were fractionally
lower. Steel common was unchanged
at 81 and Gulf states Steel which
had a 20 point break at the previous
session, was up 1 point at az y
Republic was off u at 55%.
Mexican petroleum opened up
q at 114ik, but then lost the gain.
Among tht rails the dividend pay
ing carriers showed fractional gains.
Opening prices included stude-
baker S9%, up Is; Sinclair 2O%;
Reading 1914, up ~ Mexican Pc
troleum HAS, up Is; Corn Pro-
ducts s9A, up q; Bethlehem B.,
CO.'S. off u; General Motors SIS;
u. S. Steel 81; Utah Copper So
up Il; American Sugar 67iz, off
4; Lackawanna Steel 49%. up as;
New Haven IS Is, up Is; Texas Com
pany 46, up Il; Republic Iron and
Steel 55%, off u Gulf States Steel
72h, up 1.
The early market was featured by
another break in Gulf States Steel
which carried the stock to ga, off s u
points from the opening and 26 from
/ Fridays high. The stock broke from
SO to 65 y between sales. The rest
OF the list was somewhat heavy and
steel Common sold at S6h. off l q
from the high this week. Sugar
stocks held up better than some OF
the others, probably because OF the
fact that shorts have not yet been
run in.
The pool in Studebaker is making
no effort to hold up the stock. II
made an early low ssh. off points
from Fridays high. Some OF the
people interested in the market
movements of Studebaker are MOI
anxious TO do anything with this
took until after the dividend meet.
ing late this month. They argue
that inasmuch as only the regular
dividend will be declared there u
nothing now on which to base a bis
market movement.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
MILFORD CHURCH
ELECTS TRUSTEES
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Jan. 21.-The annual
election OF trustees and elders Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Milford was held last evening. pre-
ceoed by a supper and entertain
ment.
II was one Of the largest affairs Of
the KIND ever held by this church.
ana about two hundred members
were present
1t was opened with a devotional
service, conducted by the Rev. II. L.
Bunstein pastor of the church
Music was furnished by a ten-piec.
orchestra.
The following were selected cid
ers; Charles j. Holzmueller s q
Evans, Jr., w. z. Messick 7 7
Rosa. Those holding over are w.
T.. Humes and ]. B. Smith.
The trustees elected were; Mail.
H. Bennett, j. Harry Humes and
Arthur Russell
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
OFFICIAL PROUD
|. OF new FIREMEN
continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
apparatus OF Wilmington as a whole
is in splendid condition and would
be found in good working order
when needed.
Captain Unbekant said he would
furnish the Department Of Public
Safety a written. report with recon-
mendations. within two weeks.
Fire Marshal Ainscow this morn
ing referring to the Imposing OF a
fine OF s25 and costs on a man
charged with keeping ashes in a
wooden box In his cellar yesterday,
said that he had no desire TO work
a hardship upon anyone. but simply
to enforce the law for the preven-
ton Of fire hazards.
City Council passed an ordinance
December Q, 1915, making Il unlaw-
ful to store ashes in a wooden con-
tainer OF any description while in a
house.
Mr.. Ainscow said there is no OBJ
lection to the common practice OF
placing ashes In boxes for removal.
but where boxes or other inflam-
InAnlt ItAtRtdhAtr aAt ho'Af AAtN
ashes must not be allowed to remain
in or in close proximity to the build
ing.
The action OF City Council in or
dering Chief Lineman Gray TO ap-
pear before that body next Thurs
day night relative TO the disposal OF
the IRE bells. gongs and other appa-
ratus formerly used by the volun-
teer hremen. creates an embarrass-
! ing situation for Mr.. Gray as he
feels the request should have been
directed to the Department OF Pub
lie Safety or Superintendent OF Po-
lice Black.
Mr. Gray said this morning that
he will OF course appear as request
ed and answer any question Coun-
ell sees NJ to ask him, although he
would have preferred that the re-
quest be sent to his superior officer
first.
The action was taken on motor
OF Councilman Abrahams. who SAID
that the Department OF Public Safe
" had already sent Council a writ
ten statement to the effect that tn
department had no jurisdiction
over the articles mentioned and n
wished to find out just how matter
stand.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
MOTHERS CLUB
TO GIVE DANCE

The Mothers Club OF the Hagley
Community House. will give a dance
at the Community House. Thursday
night. from $50 TO 1870 O'Clock.
Old and new dances will be a special
feature OF the evening. The indie
pendent Orchestra will furnish the
music the same as on New Years
Day.
There are basketball games We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings OF
each week and there is keen interest
In the games.
Last Thursday afternoon the
Mothers Club held its monthly en-
tertainment, when there was a spe-
cial program OF games, directed by
Miss Treat OF the Community Ser
vice. Refreshments were served.
The supper party Of the Cooking
club for the Junior and Intermedi-
ate girls, on January II, was a great
success. The members OF this club
are taking weekly hikes when the
weather permits.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
NEGROES ACCUSED AS
DRUG TRAFFTCKE Frs

william II. Brice and John Adams
Negroes. we're each held in $4,000
nail for a hearing next Tuesday. on
charges OF selling a narcotic drug
and having in their possession a
narcotic drug. by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning Philip
ID, Garrett Is attorney for Brice.
The Negroes were arrested last
night by Detectives Kempski and
Cook. in a room at 205 W. Eighth
street. In the room was found a
large quantity OF alleged dope
some OF 1t already prepared and
some about to be mixed. A number
OF empty bottles, such as used in the
sale of drugs. were also found in
the room.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
Xz=.!.z7
CALENDAR

NlONifA
10 a. m--Board OF Directors meet
ing for election OF its officers.
p. nj. o. A. Club. club rooms
TUESDAY.
$50 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Re-
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-wawatisi Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
S.45 p. m.-Hiawatha Girl Re
serve, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.--West End Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms.
700 p. MP. L. c. Club, club
rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
$50 p. m-True Blue Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
THURSDAY.
$50 y. m.-Oriole Girl Reserv,
Corps, club rooms.
GOO p. Mood Fairy Girl Re
serve Corps, supper.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.-Staff meeting, clul
rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Would-Be-Good Corp
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
500 D. m.-Oriole party. clul
rooms.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
MRS. CROMWELL
owns NECKLACE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
possession. The first occasion was
the wedding here OF her daughter
and Mr. Cromwell The second was
the wedding OF her son, Horace r.
Dodge. Jr. TO Miss Lois Knowlson.
II became known yesterday that
Mrs. Dodge. following the marriage
OF her son. accompanied the wedding
party 70 a railroad station here with
the Jewels about her neck. having
forgotten 70 take them on
In a statement issued, Mr.. Bloom
or says:
Upon my return TO the city
Thursday morning my attention was
called 10 the publicity given to the
suit brought by V. and L. Benjuait
against Cartier. Inc. OF New York.
In reference 10 the purchase price
OF the pearl necklace purchased by
the late Horace e. Dodge from Car
tier, Inc.
Because I feel that in justice TO
Cartier. Inc. statements In refer
ence 10 this matter appearing IN the
press should be accurate. wish TO
say that the late Horace r. Dodge
purchased the necklace In question
as present for Mrs. Dodge from
Cartier. Inc. during the month OF
May. 1920. and that the purchase
price was S825.00O."
The frst news the famous neck
/ lace had been bought for an Ameri-
I can woman came 70 light last week,
when Benguiat Bros, brought suit
IN New York against Cartier, Inc,
/ for s3SO.O75 as an unpaid portion
OF their share in the transaction.
Il was alleged the house OF Car
: tier had sold the necklace for more
than $4,000 The same papers
admit Cartier. Inc. had already
paid the complainants S6i6.650, but
that there was f3SO.075 still due,
and perhaps more Counsel for the
iewelry firm stated the necklace was
sold for sS25 900 and the Benguial
demands were unjustihed.
From available Information It
would seem that Benguiat Brothers.
who are art dealers In Paris. pur-
chased the necklace IN Paris. Jaques
Cartier. member OF the firm,
placed little credence in the story
the necklace came from the vaults
OF the Winter Palace in Petrograd
as a result Of the Russian revolution.
The palace was stormed by the revo-
lutionists who are supposed to have
carried OF the royal family's most
treasured possessions.
II is said II the pearls now owned
by Mrs. Dodge were part OF the loot
OF the Russian revolution and were
. sold for others than heirs Of the
; Romanoffs. interesting litigation may
follow. The late Gar and Czarina
have many relatives. iIcluding the
King of England and members o.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
$50 MECHANICS
ATTEND BANQUET
Special to The Evenlng Journal

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 21.-More than
$50 members and guests Of Ameri-
can Flag Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
attended that banquet given by the
Council in the New Century Club
last night. the occasion being the
twenty-hfth anniversary OF the
Council. Previous to the banquet
a class OF new members was ini-
tiated.
The affair In every respect was
one OF the most delightful and enter
tanning ever given by this progress
sive Council. Henry f. Mote, deputy
councillor. was POSTMASTER. and ad-
dresses we're made by Prothonotary
Harvey Hoffecker and Charles W.
Colmery OF Newark; John s. John
son Of Wilmington; State Councillor
Tarr Of Seaford and Deputy State
Councillor KINNEY OF Camden.
About fifteen councils were repre-
scented at the banquet.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
LOVE, NOT CARDS,
ENSNAR Els HIN

Continued From First Page)
fore the court last Monday he said
his absence from his home was
caused by pinochle parties az the
home OF friend. However, the wo-
man from Marcus Hook testified
this morning that Scherry has been
calling on her daughter. two and
three times week for the past sew
eral months. He had been drinking
when he visited her daughter last
Sunday night, she stated. She said
that her daughter and scherry had
been talking Of marriage.
Testimony so far heard in the
case has shown that Mrs Scherry
has been working and that her hus-
band has not.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

West Sixth street. Wilmington.
which for some time past has been
occupied by Kennedy as a residence
and Office. and by Haines as an Office
and that the title TO tho house was
conveyed to three OF the defendants.
Charles NJ. Mills. OF Terre Haute.
Ind; william c. Weaver. Sr.. OF Sea-
ford. Del. and Daniel s. Redmon. OF
Oakland. III. The deed was recorded
February z. 1921. and the considera-
ton is named as $4,000.
The office records and a large sum
OF money, which belong to the Di-
,islon. are held by the defendants.
the petition AYERS, and the defend
ants, in violation OF heir sworn OBJ
legations 10 the Brotherhood have
entered irto a conspiracy with each
Other and number OF other persons
tc 1njure disrupt and destroy the
Division ana have attempted to or.
sani<e new organization which Is
antsgcnistic to the brotherhood