davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-20
AND ME- SPLIT
OVER INDUSTRIAL LAW
William Allen White Defies Gopernor
Allen and Kansas Court in Display of
Sympathy for Railroad Strikers

TOPEKA, Kan, July :" and Me- the one Gov.
Henry ]. Allen and the other William Allen White, close
for many years, fellow travellers, both with national
as %pubicsts and editors, co-workers overseas
the world war, and two of the chief political leaders
of Kansas. today differed materially. The Kansas court Of
, 1922-07-20

sued by the raiIroad otflciaIs last
night.
THE railroads know they cannot
justify their fight against the national
adjustment board before the public"
Mr.. Jewell said. The board would take
working rules disputes off the hands
, 1922-07-20
in Assurance, Calls Meeting of Wyoming Factions for Next Monday
Cork certified By
Rebels, 2ads Being
Mined for Assault

DUBLIN, July 2o-(By The Associated Press I'M of
the roads leading into Cork have been trenched and mined
by the irregular army forces. Inside the city their defensive
preparations for the coming of the regular army include the
of the walls of houses for use as machine gun bas-
tons, the heavy barricading of the streets and the occups-
, 1922-07-20
Railroads to CapituIate in Two Weeks,
Says Leader of Shop Crafts; Board to
Answer Executives Today

CHICAGO, July 2O.-B. M. Jewell, president of the six
federated shop crafts, predicted today that the railroads will
capitulate and settle the strike within two weeks.
The strike is becoming more effective daily, he said, "and
the roads will yield as soon as we bring them to their knees
The railroad executives statement on the seniority cues
, 1922-07-20
LAND REGIsTER NANEn.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Claude C.
Turner Of North Dakota was nomi-
mated today by President Harding to
be LAND office register at Dickinson,
N. D.
, 1922-07-20

FREE STATE SUPREME
IN TWELVE COUNTIES.
DUBLIN. July 3o.@By This Asso-
ciated Press).-A statement Issued to-
, 1922-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Boston-Tiod in 9th r. Fl. Il.
Chicago 100 100 101-x x I
Boston ---1O0 001 1O0--x I \
batteries - Faber, Hodge, md
SchaIk; Pennock and Walters.
Az pb,,.ddphia- r.. II. e.
Sc. Louis lilo 900 002- 8 o
Philadelphia 100 900 O0o-o B 1
Bstteries-vangilder and Severeid;
Rommell and Bruggy.
AZ New york. r. II. E.
Detroit Ito 900 ooo-i 8 1
New York 100 COZ 03x@ 0 o
Batteries-Gtdham Ehmke and
woodaIl; Mays and Schang.
Ward hit a home run In eighths
At Washington II. III. f..
Cleveland = -------Vvo VEA
Washington ---O10 Ok K K
Batteries-Uhle and O'NeiH; Erick.
son, Zachary, and Picinich-
IA .-n~ -x- In third
, 1922-07-20
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonige. and Friday with
probable showers IN north and wes-
porslort. Cooler Friday and in e1
trezne n5rth portion tonight
, 1922-07-20

Bafter1e9-ChIe ma NolHf LffuH
son, Zachary, and Picinich-
Jamieson hit home run in third.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
SILVER SPRINGS BEING ADvER-
TESED BY. TRUCK

a late issue of the Florida Times
Union says:
I'm a gloriied motor truck. con-
verted to afford all the comforts of
home and conveniences of the mod
ern Office, DR.. R. Thor Weaver, trav-
cling passenger agent for the Silver
Springs Transportation Company, is
spending several days in Jacksonville,
en-route to points in South Florida.
Tampa is the principal objective of
this trip, Mr.. Weaver said, and the
South Florida fair the main attrac-
ton
THE big truck attractiveIy painted
TO represent scenes along the day
light route has attracted much at
tention on the streets and Dr. Weaver
has been kept busy describing the de-
lights OF this charming trip. which
he declares is becoming better known
and more popular with visitors every
season.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
ccALA SEED & SUPPLY co.

The above is the firm name of a
new business opened up in Ocala
this week, and there is every indica-
ton that It will be a growing concern
from the very first. Mr.. John G. Bow.
Den, OF Georgia, who has had num-
Der OF years experience in the seed
business, is in charge OF the COM
pany's affairs here, and all day yes
terday was unloading several carloads
CT seeds OF all kinds, and getting
them placed in the, storeroom located
in the southwest corner of the Ocala
House block. Mr.. Bowden has asso-
ci2ted with himself Mr.. W. F. Minis.
VINO will have charge OF the selling
end OF the hrm, and with his expert
ence will within a short time be busy
interviewing and interesting the farm
eTs and truckers of this and adjoining
counties. Mr.. Bowden is pleased
with our city and says that no better
place could be found as a distribut-
fng point, and in one OF the very best
farming sections of Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
N. 3 c. NATIONAL BANK
PASSES 18TH ANNIVERSARY.

have always endeavored to take an
active part in any undertaking looking
to the development and upbuilding of
and community. We have seen our
neighbors from time to time organize
other banks, and they, too, have pros
pered, and today we have seven
banks in Marion county, with a total
deposit of S3;911, ,05800. We believe
that Marion county has great fu-
ture, and we call our friends to put
their shoulders to the wheel in a
general effort to speed up the indus
trial machine on the highroad OF pros
perity"
T. T. Munroe, the president of the
bank has been it's president since its
organization and continues as its head
and has been helpful to the community
in many ways.
He can almost be regarded as the
father of our splendid hospital and has
given the weight Of his influence to
many other laudable civic enterprises
and is an active member of Many ol
our civic, special and benevolent .or-
CARNATIONS.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
0EATH or MRS. E0WARns

After lingering illness borne with
out complaint, Mrs Dorothy c. Ed
wards, passed quietly into her las
sleeD en- last Friday afternoon al. the
home of her son, Mr.. r. T. Adams.
Since the death of her husban1.
Mr.. John F. Edwards, VINO was q
prominent Ocala citizen, the deceased
has lived most of the time in this
city, at the home Of her son, Mr..
Robert T. Adams. and during her i'll
ness she has been tenderly nursed
and cared for. Everything that was
known was done to relieve her suffer
inSs.
Up to the time of her failing heath,
Mrs. Edwards was identified with the
club, church, and social life and her
failing health was the cause CT much
sorrow among her friends.
. The deceased was a member of the
Episcopal church and her funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon. from the
home of her son, and was conducted
By Rev. ]. j. Neighbor, the rector Of
her church, and many friends were
there to pay their last respect TO an
other friend that has answered the
final call.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Wat.
terson Tucker, Whit Palmer, To1e
Bracken, w. B. Gallagher, Robert Van
Osten and Paul Simmons.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by her
son of this city and one daughter,
Mrs. Thornton Stringfellow, of Gain
esville and one granddaughter, Doro-
thy Adams, of this city and four grand
sons of Gainesville, who have the sym
pathy OF their friends over the loss Of
their mother and grandmother.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
ORANGE SPRINGS

Nr an2 Mrs. De -wiler are visiting
NJ. and Mrs. Sears.
Mrs Deiuga has been i'll, but is
same hetter at this writing.
Neasrs. fcPhail and Warner have
the bungalow mad acre of
ground from 4. Z. Lang, and viii fur
nish rl-e house for rent by the day,
weeE or month
We neea more dwellings, as we are
looking forward 10 a hard road, max
7n9 il possible for travellers passing
through 10 stop over and derive some
boneAt from our great medicinal
spring
Mr Rast moved Mr. Lang into Mr..
Walkers residence, where he will re-
si.ss uastzl his own house is finished.
2gr Walker has not been feeling
well. ana Mrs. Walker is i'll in
Cbarieston, Va, where she went to
VISIT log a wnile.
Mr 0'RouEe has the material for
building ali On the rgound, which he
purchased from Mrs. Chap
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
FLORIDA LAWS GALORE

The great number of statutes pass
ed by the legislatures has been mat
ter of comment and regret on the
part of many of the people for years.
1t may be interesting to note what
the 1921 legislature of Florida did
along this line. 1t enacted. 202 gen
eral laws, covering 421 pages of the
first volume of the acts; and $40 spe-
cial acts, constituting the second vol
ume of the acts, covering 2287 pages
The index of the first volume is 56
pages and of the second is "a pages
In addition 35 resolutions and 8 me-
MORALS covering 38 pages. OF the 202
general acts So were amendments or
repeals. Of sections of the Revised
General Statutes, and 13 amendments
to subsequent statutes. Forty-two
acts appropriating money and the
general appropriation act were pass
ed.
OF the special laws it appears htat
the Legislature was called upon to val
idate everything that every county,
town, crossroads, road district, COM
missioners boards, ETC.. have done.
Amendments, to town charters are in
Vulnerable. It is strange that, if it be
true. We have not general laws that
would obyiate practically all this spe-
cial legislation.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
MRS. MooRHgAD's GOOD woRk

Mrs. Caroline Moerhead is now up
among the snow clad hills OF Maine
telling its shivering mortals the de-
lightfulness OF Florida,s soft and
soothing climate. the beauty OF its
plants and flowers and the delicious
ness of its fruits.
On the 10Th OF January Mrs. Moor
head was. in Portland ana the Sun
day Telegram Of that city in noting
her visit said:
a rare treat awaits the members
Of the Home Economics department,
in the music room Of Portland evening
school, this week in the form of a
series of lectures on new uses Of citrus
fruits, by Mrs. Caroline M0orhead,
VINO comes from the land OF orange
blossoms. The accompanying picture
shows that Mrs Moorhead is nos un-
mindful of the great possibilities OF
the various products Of the Southland
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
AN ocALA CORPORATION

The following charter has Just been
granted:
Wilmington & Phillips, Inc.-Prin-
eipal place OF business, Ocala. Capt
tai stock $4,000: highest amount Of
Indebtedness shall at no time exceed
$4,000; perpetual corporate existence,
General nature Of business: To con-
duct wholesale or retail grocery
stores, dry goods stores. and to do
a general mercantile business; to buy
and sell and manufacture furniture
and supplies; to do wholesale or
retail dry goods business; TO bay, sell
and manufacture soft drinks: to buy,
sell, lease. mortgage. or otherwise deal
in or with real estate, etc. The off,
GERS of the corporation also eonsti
tute the present board of directors,
and are as follows: j. P. Phillips,
president; E. H. Martin, vice-president
and H. B. Wilmington. secretary and
treasurer. Letters patent issued Jan
uary 13, 1922
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Hon. Chas. Wesley Hunter of Ocala
was the guest of honor at luncheon
given by the Rotarians of Gaines
vile.
Speaking of the address the Gain
esville Sun says:
Easily the feature of the luncheon
hour was the splendid address of
Hon. c. W. Hunter, of Ocala.
"A town is not judged said Mr.
Hunter, by numbers of its citizens
but by their character and the time
they give to public affairs With
this statement Mr.. Hunter compliment
ed the local Rotary CLUB for the in
terest which it always displays in
matters pertaining to the public good.
Mr.. Hunter confined his remraks to
an exposition of the road question in
Florida, and especially as the present
road plans pertained to southern Flor
ida He plainly brought out the fact
that western Florida has been busy
building good roads, and that road
No. along the east coast has had
great deal of attention by the road
officials of the state, while road No.
2 passing thru the heart of Florida
has been, to a great extent, neglect
ed. Mr.. Hunter referred to the fact
that Judge Phillips, chairman of the
State Highway Commission, is a
strong. believer in the future of South
ern Florida, and advocated the pushing
road No. 2 thru to completion at the
earliest possible date. Attention was
called to the fact that Judge Phillips
had mapped out a road program
which includes the building of this
road thru the heart of Florida Refer
ence was made to the Jacksonville
papers of January 4th, and 5th, which
carried Judge Phillips program for
road building during this year.
TIE spec kerr declared that this pro-
gram was sane and just to all con-
cerned, ard urged that the people Of
southern Florida could do nothing
better than to support this policy.
Mr.. Hunter mentioned the fact that
the State Highway Commission would
contract for two and one quarter mil
lion dollars in road building. and that
these contracts would include that
part of road No. which lies in Alach-
ua county. He further stated that
there was every indication that CO.
lumbia and Madison counties would
have their portions of this road COM
pleted also, which would give this
county an outlet both to the north and
the south.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
p YOUNG HUSTLER

We enjoyed very pleasant visit
this week from Mr.. VIM. C. Miller.
the young editor of the Crystal River
Herald The youthful editor is a live
wire and promises to make name
for himself in Florida journalism and
other activities. Besides editing his
paper, which is an excellent publica-
tion, he is an insurance agent, land
agent, owns wood yard and is dep
uty postmaster.
If Crystal River has many such
young men it will soon be brought
into prominence and will keep step
with Clearwater, Tarpon Springs, ST.
Petersburg and other prosperous
gulf cities
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
OcALA'S TuPPERWlNE

"F'ifty-fifty,' when applied to Mr..
Bruce Meffert, chairman of the Ma
rio1 County Board of Commissioners.
does not mean half of the whole-it
means the entire shooting match.
IN shooting clay pigeons or birds
on the wing Mr.. Meffert brings down
every bird that fiutters and rarely
if ever misses shot.
Whenever he engages in a shoot.
ing. match the spirit of Daniel Boone
hoveTs over him and gives him the
glad hand and he is pointed to as
Ocala's Tupperwine
In Jacksonville or elsewhere he is
decorated with the blue ribbon"
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
BOARD OF TRADE DINNER TC-
NIGHT

The Marion county board of rtade
will give dinner tonight at the Har-
rington Hall hotel.
Mr. Colvin B. Brown, CHEZ of the
organization service bureau of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States, with headquarters at Wash
ington, will be the principal speaker.
He is said to be a forceful and elo-
Quent speaker and those who attend
the meeting besides having an excel
lent dinner will be given an intellect
ual treat.
Some of our best locafs<peakers are
On the program.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
IMPORTANT TO INCOME TAX PAY
ERS

A deputy collector Of internal reve-
nue. viii visit Ocala on February 8,
4, ;, 6, Z, 8. and Dunnelloh / and 2
for the purpose of assisting taxpayers
in fling their income returns for tax
for the year 1921, which are to be filed
on or before March 18th, 1922.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27
THE THREE S. 5. sc. GROVE

The THREE S. S. SC. GROVE
Megsrs. W. w. Stripping. H. G.
Shealey, w. E: Smith and W. D. earn
have purchased about fourteen acres
OF rich hammock land On the Ocala
and Silver Springs road to the right
Of the road just on the outskirts of
the city and viii plant the same to
choice variety OF oranges and expect
to make it a model grove which in
time viii become one of the "show
places along this popular driveway.
They have named it the three IS. S.
Sc" grove after the last initial Of
the names OF the four rroprietors.
We hope that others wiz cazen tne
Infection ana ST or et other gro IS.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

Mr.. P. L. Gaskins and Mr. VIM. K
Jackson, Of Jacksonville, announce the
formation OF L law partnership. Both
are excellent young men and will
make strong team.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The alleged discoverer of synthetic
gold turns out to be a German fraud.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

President Harding is said to favor
the proposed treaty with Germany.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-27

The anti-lynching bill has been pass
ed by the house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
Ed Walsh Returns
To Chicago as Jumps

CHICAGO, May 25.-Ed Walsh,
pitching idol of the American league
a decade ago when he was the big
moose" of the Chicago White Sox hurl-
ing staff, returned to Comiskey field
today as a participant in a ball game
for the first time since the season of
1915.
The old iron man who usually need
ed only one run a game in order to
place the contest in the won column,
was not player, however. He was
one of the umpires assigned to the
game between the Sox and the St.
Louis Browns.
Walsh is working his first assign
ment as major league umpire. Re
leased at the end of the 1916 season
when the strain of pitching 40 to so
games a season had worn out his arm
Walsh tried comeback little later
with the Boston Braves. He started
a game against the Chicago Cubs and
BANKED them for five innings. The
old timer was so wobbly however, and
it was so evident that he was getting
by mainly through luck that he was
taken out primarily because of feel
ing of sympathy. The Boston man
ager explained that it was evident that
Walsh could never pitch again and that
he did not want to spoil the hurler's
last appearance by having him knock
ed out of the box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
BROTHERS To COACH
IOWA STATE eleven
fBy Assoclated Pressl

AMES. Ia, May 25.-One doesn't
have to delve far into gridiron records
to find cases where brothers have
been stars on the same team, but a.
new family combination will be tried
out at Iowa State college next fall
when Sam and Frank Willaman I'M
dertake the job of coaching the CyclotS
football team.
The Willaman brothers didn't hap
pen to play together on the same
team, chiefly because Sam Willaman
Is several years older than his broth
er. They did, however, both get grid
iron experience under the same coach,
Jack Wilce Of Ohio State. Sam was a
bright lif1ht in Wilce's cluster in 1911,
1912 and 1913. He say service as half
back, full and end. Frank shown as
a star about five years later.
When he graduated in 1914, Sam
Willaman didn't bid his alma mater a
final farewell. Wilce thought too well
of him to let Inn go. He stayed as as
sistant coach and helped turn out such
men as Chick Harley and Pete
Stfnchcomb. Four years ago Villa
man went to the Cleveland East Tech
meal high school as coach of football
basketball and track. Since that time
his Cleveland teams have lost only
three football games and twice they
have played for the national high
school championship.
Brother Frank falls short of Sam
only in coaching experience. On the
other hand he is 80 or 40 pounds to
the good in weight. He gets his sheep
skin at Ohio this June after having
played fullback for Wilce three years
With his brother he shares the honor
of being an all-western player.
Sam Willaman lets no grass grow
under feet Two days after the an
nouncement of his appointment as
head coach was made, he was in Ames
lining up his men for next fall and
putting ginger into the daily grid
drills. The first thing he did was tc
get his hopefuls, some so Of them, to
gether, and give them dose of menta,
stimulants.
For instance, he assured them thai
mentality Is 60 percent of the game
and physique only 40 percent. The
will to win" is worth bushels of tech
nique. He hasn't in his repertoire any
plays, he said, which do not involve
IL men.
Already the fans at Iowa State are
saying that Sam and Frank are will
ing and they use the word in the
psychological sense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
Eighteen Cars Take
Speed Trials Today
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-This was
qualifying day at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. To earn the right to
compete in the tenth annual five hun
dred mile automobile race, to be run
next Tuesday, each car must be driven
for 10 miles at rate of speed not less
than 80 miles an hour.
Eighteen of the 80 cars entered in
the race, are expected to take their
time trials today. Others will be CIV
en- an opportunity to qualify Friday
and Saturday. The cars will lineup on
the day of the race according to the
times they made in qualifying, the
fastest car being given the pole.
Machines qualifying on Friday and
Saturday, however, will be lined up be
hind those which took their turn sue
cessfully today, regardless of the
speed they show, 1t has been announc-
ed This rule has maintained at the
local speedway for several years,
Position is very important In the
long race, inasmuch as $50 added
money goes to the driver leading at
each lap, irrespective of where he fin.
ishes in the contest. Only three cars
will be placed in each. row, it has
been decided.
Roscoe Sarles, who finished second
in the 500-mile race last year; Ira
Vail, Ralph Milford, Jules Goux
Ralph DePalma, Eddie Hearne, Jules
Ellingboe, Cliff Durant and Howard
Wilcox are among the best known ex
pected to take their qualifying trials
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
QUAKERS WILL FACE
BUTLER nine FRIDAY

The last baseball game Of the sea-
son will be played by the Earlham
diamond aggregation Friday with the
Butler Pagemen as opponents at In
dianapolis. Due to the State High
School and I. c. A. L. track meets no
game was played last week, but this
is not expected to greatly handicap
the local players for the encounter
with the strong Irvington team.
Jene Goar again will do the pitching
for the Maroon and White team, while
Stanton or Slaughter will appear for
Butler. The Earlham men touched
Stanton, the ace of the Blue and
White pitchers, for eight hits in the
game here last week, but lost be-
cause of fielding errors. A victory in
the last battle would raise the per-
centage of the season schedule to a
500 mark. No definite announcement
has been made as yet by Coach Move
regarding the men who will make the
trip, but 1t undoubtedly will be much
the same as in the other road games.
Baseball has not been supported in
the college as strongly as the other
branches of athletics, but the showing
of the Maroon and White team this
season is thought to be good, consid-
ering the difficulties in the way of
baseball activity among the colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
TENNIS, HORSESHOES
POSTPONED BY RAIN

Rain postponed the class in tennis
instruction under A. H. McFadden of
the Richmond Community Service,
which was to have been held at the
Glen Miller park courts Wednesday
evening.
However, the class will meet Friday
evening for two sessions, one at 5
o'clock and the other at 5:45 O'Clock.
Mr.. McFadden will instruct his pupils
on the practical side of tennis to get
them started right. The courts are not
yet lined, but they will be marked
as soon as the weather permits. The
class is open to any person who cares
to learn.
Work on the Twenty-second street
playground tennis courts will be fin
ished by the end Of the week and those
persons desiring reservations for
courts must make them at the Com
munity Service Offices in the Social
Service bureau rooms on North Eighth
street
Horseshoe pitching, which was sched-
uled for Wednesday evening, was post
poned on account Of rain and the re-
vised schedule for the coming games
is as follows: Wednesday, May 81,
Kiwanis and Pennsy, at o'clock; Ro-
tary and Red Men, at Z o'clock. Thurs
day, June 1, Veterans VS.. Legion, at
5:45 O'Clock. Monday, June 5, Ro-
tary vs. Pennsy, at o'clock: Legion
VS. Kiwanis, at 5:45 o'clock. Tuesday
June 6, Red Men VS.. Veterans, at 5;45
o'clock.
All games will be held at the Com
munity Service courts on South Tenth
street