davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
IRISH NATIONAL ARMY
HAS TAKEN LIMERICK

London, July 21.-The city Of Lime
rick has been captured by the Irish
national army. says a Dublin dis
patch. The nationals took many pris-
oners and war munitions.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
ORDER oF EASTERN STAR

ocala Chapter No. 20. o. e s.,
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evening of each
month at o'clock.
Mrs. Julie Weihe, W. NJ
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
HARDING SUMMONS HOOPER

Washington, July 21.-(Associated
Press) President Harding. it was
said by administration advisers who
conferred with him today, to contem-
plate as the next move in the railroad
strike, summoning to Washington of
Chairman Hooper of the labor board,
for full discussion of the questions
at issue between the employees and
executives.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
DIRECTING NATIONS
COAL Distribution
Plan Worked Out BY Secretary Hoover
And Win be Given Publicity
This Evening

Washington, July 2l.-( ASSOCIATED
Press).-The governments plan TO
direct coal distribution during the
present strike viii be ready for an
nouneement before night, Secretary
Hoover indicated after today's cabinet
meeting. Railroad supplies of coal
viii be taken care of first.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
AGREEMENT OF CHILL
AND PERU TO ARBITRATE

Washington, July 21.-(Associated
Press).-The agreement of Chila and
Peru to arbitrate their Tacna-Arica
controversy was signed by represen-
tatives of the two governments here
today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

Conan Doyle says he can material
ize the spirits of dead animals. Maybe
he was the one who stirred up the old
Bull Moose recently-New York Am
|erican.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

Perhaps it is true that the people
of the Philippines are not supersti-
tious, but we note that whenever any
thing happens they always knock
Wood.-Manila Bulletin.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
K. of P. hall every second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month at 9
o'clock. Visiting sovereigns are al
ways welcome.
P. W. Whiteside, C. c.
Chas. z. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

ocala Lodge No. Is. Conventions
held every Monday evening at eight
o'clock at the castle hall A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
Z U. Forbes. C C.
C. K Sage, z. Of 3. & 8.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

paid out of the electric light fund to
the general fund on budget account.
Upon motion of Councilman Sim
mons, duly carried, the clerk was re-
quested to advertise for sale (for con-
sideration at next regular meeting)
real estate listed for sale in the man.
ayers report, also supplies and ma
chinery, and that bids be called for on
whole on in part thereof.
The following resolution offered by
Mr.. Goldman was adopted:
Whereas, pursuant to an ordinance
entitled "An ordinance to provide for
the paving of a certain portion of
Washington street, the issuance of
special certificates against property
fronting or abutting upon said street,
and for the collection of the cost of
such paving" approved on the 9th day
of June, A. D. 1922, the city of Ocala
has caused to be paved as therein pro-
| lvided a portion of Washington street
described as follows: Beginning at
the present brick pavement on North
Magnolia street and running east to
the concrete paved intersection of
North Main street, which work was
completed on June 29th, 1922; and,
| Whereas, the total cost of said paw
-. fol10r,o.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
MCINTOSH DEFIES ALLEN

+. Arkansas City, Kans., July 21.-
Mayor Geo. H. Mcintosh, formerly a
locomotive engineer on the Santa Fe
railroad, informed E. C. Harvey, rep
resentative from Governor Aliens
office last night, that he would not
give any orders for removal of strike
sympathy posters in display windows
of stores here.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

The Literary Digest says that
books have a curative power. Yes;
there are some which cure insom-
nia.-Washington Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

One of the most hopeful signs of
the times we have seen is sale of
swivel chairs by the government
American Lumberman.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

The shipping BOARD evidently holds
that travellers can't be expected to go
overseas, if they can't get half-seas-
over.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

Premier Craig says that what IN
ster has she win bold. The world MI, $
hope this Includes her temper-Ms. .
Mia Bulletin
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

Chinese bandits entering Shantung
as the Japanese soldiers are with
drawn, report business bad.-Korea.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

Anu lWO-tnlTUS OIL Sdlu IOLdl COSL
is therefore $975.26; and,
Whereas, the total number of lineal
feet of assessable property on each
side of said portion of said street
fronting or abutting thereon is ACT
lineal feet; there being 239 lineal feet
of said property on the north side
thereof and 22S lineal feet on the
south side thereof; making the pro
rata part of the cost of such paving
of said portion of said street assess
able against said property on the
north side of said street to be $2.042
per lineal foot and s2.138 per lineal
foot on the south side Of said prop
erty; now therefore, be it
Resolved, by the city council of the
city of Ocala that the following de-
scribed lot or lots, pieces or parcels of
said street be assessable for the cost
of said paving of said portion of said
street as follows:
Walter Ray: Com at the ne cor
blk 81 o. S. Ocala. w 119 ft, south 102
1T, 119 ft, 102 ft, there being 119
feet abutting on south side of Wash
Iington street at $2.138 per foot, is
lS25442.
Sam r. Pyles and E. G. Lindner;
Lot 10 Holders sub of west half OF
blk 81 o. S. Ocala, there being 25 feet
Iabutting on south side of Washing
ton street at S2138 per foot, is $53.45
Marion Hardware Company: Lot
Is and 9 Holders sub of west half O.
blk 81 o. S. Ocala, there being 81 fee
Iabutting on south side of Washington
street at s2.13S per foot, is s179.59.
United States Postoffice: All blocl
SO o. S. Ocala, there being 239 fee
abutting on north side of Washing
, ton street, at s2.O42 per foot, i
s4sS.03.
The clerk of the city of Ocala b
: and he is hereby authorized and in
structed to issue special assessmen
: certificates against said owners o
said property for said amount pursu
ant to the provisions of said ord
nance.
Council thereupon adjourned unit
o Saturday, July %, at 1 p. m.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

Here's to the girls, God bless 'em.
no matter how they dress 'em.-Bos-
ton Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

Another bar to marriage is that
nowadays, fellow can't support the
government and a wife on one In
come Columbia Record.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

As we understand it, Uncle Sam
isn't much of success as sailor, but
is heck of bartender-Dalas News.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

There will be band concert tonight
at eight o'clock on the public square
The band has been working hard not
only when assembled for rehearsaIs
but as individuals. A full concert oi
twelve numbers will be played tonight
and the program is a well balanced
one, containing standard numbers a!
well as some of the very lates popu
lar music 1t is hoped that the crowC
tonight viii be even larger than thai
which turned out for the last concert
The program will be as follows:
l. March, Olevine.
2. Overture, Lutspeil (Keler Bela)
8. Ny Sunny Tennessee.
4. Swanee River Moon Clark.
5. 1 Want My Nanny.
g. Dangerous Blues (Brown).
Intermission.
z. Gentry's Triumphal March.
8. Humoresque, (Dvorah), violil
and band.
9. The Sheik (Snyder).
10. Shuttle Along selection (Sissl
and Blane).
IL Dixie one-Step March (Terry
II. Dixieland, the Star Spangle
Banner.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

The shipping board stands ont =.
the freedom of the sprees-Asbsvs;sO,.s N.
Times.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21

The Iowa corn crop this vear 49,
been estimated at 10 gallons r per
acre-Los BsnOs Enterprise. psr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Merle 8. Clark

Merle Is. Clark OF China died sud
denly Tuesday afternoon while at
work harvesting ice at his home. Mr..
Clark was directing some men about
the work and put up his arm to
swing a cake of ice around and fell
to the ground and died instantly
About year ago Mr.. Clark suffered
en- attack of the grip from which he
never fully recovered, although he
was able to be about. but since that
time he had never been able to do
any hard work.
Mr.. Clark was born in Corinna,
the son of George $. and Imogene
(Dearbcrm Clark. The family
moved to China about 80 years ago
and Mr.. Clark had been engaged in
the meat business for a number of
years. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Susie Clark: three children,
Charlotte. Helch and George. and
two brothers, George L. OF North
Nassalboro and Edwin r. of this
city. Funeral services will be held
Saturday forenoon at 1890 at the
house and burial will be in Pine
Grove cemetery in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Mrs, Ellen A, Cross

Mrs. Ellen a. Cross, widow Of Ed
ward Cross, died at Augusta. Tues
day, at the home of Eta Gowan
where she had made her home for
the last few years. She was the
daughter Of Nose and Abigail Rey-
holds of NVinslow and was born on
August 10. 1851. She was the oldest
of nine children, the survivors being
Allan Reynolds ofWin slow. Mrs. Alb
bic Rowe of Watervile and Mrs.
Emily Jordan of Peabody, Mass.
Mrs. Cross leaves two sons. Vose
and Harrison Cross of Peabody.
Mass, two granddaughter and sew
eral nieces and nephews. Mrs. Cross
was in her usual health when she
retired Monday night and was found
dead in her ped Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be, held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Gowah in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
mo. II IN JOURNALS SERIES
WATERv|LLE BUSINESS men
GEORGE p. BECKETT, Police
man, One of Efficient Men,
bers Of Waterville Force
Came to City in 1916-Tor-
merly Employed on Railroad

Although George p. Beckett is not
such a husky man, there is nothing
that will turn him back in the per-
torrance of his duties as a police
man of the city Of Waterville. He
is known as a fearless guardian of
the law. a man of quick perception,
and decisive action-a valuable men,
Der of the force.
Mr.. Beckett was born in Provi-
dence, r. l., Nov. &c, 1882 The fam
lily moved to Revere, Mass, when he
was a young boy and he was cdu-
Gated in the public schools Of that
city and was graduated from the
high school of Chelsea. Mass. After
his school days he went to work for
III. =. Hood & Sons, the we'll known
milk farm man, being with them for
nine years, the last five as foreman
OF the Chelsea plant.
Leaving Chelsea, Mr.. Beckett went
TO the Canadian Northwest. with the
intention of taking up a quarter sec
ton of government land. He went
as far north as Edmonton. Alberta.
but decided not to follow his original
purpose. He went to work in a big
milk concern in Winnepeg. Manitoba.
and remained with it some less than
Il year. and then got a position as a
brakeman on the Canadian Pacific
railroad. but he did not like the west
Times were bad and the effect was
depressing and the longing for home
brought him east again.
/, Back in Boston. Mr. Beckett. took a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Second Round in
Inter-Frat Basket
ball at Colby College

The~second round of the inter fra
ternity Basketball tournament start
ed this afternoon when the Delta
spsilon team won from the Lamha
CHS by q score of Is to 8. The sec
ond game was played between the
Zeta Psi men and the n-fraternity
team. The score of this game was
20 to 3 in favor of the Zetes. The
first game was of doubtful outcome
until the last few minutes when the
Du's piled up the winning scores.
kieth was the star for the d. L. ag-
grcgation and Perkins did his share
of the scoring. For the Lambda
CHS Berry was everywhere on the
floor stopping many of the passes.
In the second game the passing of
the Zetes baffied the other team so
that they were unable to keep the
ball long enough to score. At the end
of the first period the score was nile
to nothing in favor of the Zetes but
ChafetZ managed to shoot a goal and
foul in the second half. Burclkel
and HUM starred for the Zetes and
Hawkins and Chafetz played a good
game for the non-frats. LAST week
the Zetes lost to the Lambda Chi
team and the d. L. men lost to the
nom fraternity aggregation but the
Zctes have added BurckeI and Sui
livan to their team while the non-
frats did not have Mcdonald THIS
time and Judging from the score Ne
Donald was missed The p. L. team
has improved Il great deal by prac-
tice and the CHS have remained
about the same. Interest has been
Increased in the tournament by the
outcome of todays games.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
DR.. Priest Addresses
The Smith kindergarten
Mothers Club Tuesday

Subject. "ChiIdren's Diseases Dis
cussed in Enlightening Discourse
Club Favors Action Of Student
Council Of cony High Regarding
Dress Reform-Routine Business
Transacted
A meeting OF the Smith Kindergar-
ten Mothers club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Smith school and
was we'll attended and very helpful.
The regular business meeting was
first held with Mrs. Halves presiding.
The reports were read and business
of routine nature was transacted.
Four new members were admitted to
the club at this meeting and a mo-
ton was made and passed that the
Smith Kindergarten Mothers club go
on record as favoring the action of
the student council of COny High
for the drastic dress reform and that
a. congratulatory letter be sent to the
principal of the High school.
The speaker of the afternoon, DR..
NJ. A. Priest then addressed the meet
ing giving the mothers very interest
ing and instructive advice on the
care of children afflicted with chill
dren's diseases. He also spoke Of the
need Of regular school physician
who could devote all his time to the
work and Of the need of cooperation
of the parents with the school ply
stefan and with the school nurse. He
thought the Modern Health Crusade
was a great thing and should be en-
couraged.
After the address refreshments
We're served and a short social aes-
sion was enjoyed.
The date for the next meeting was
fixed as Tuesday, February :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
COLBY DEBATERS
HAVE HEAVY LIST
DATES ARRANGED

Ten contests for the Colby debat-
irg team during it's trip through The
middle west have been arranged for
by DR.. Herbert c. Libby, who is in
charge of debating at Colby. This Is
by far the most important debating
schedule ever arranged for Colby and
/ it shows a long step forward in this
line OF student activity. Before this
year Colby's debating has been limit
ed to one or two intercollegiate con-
tests 4 year and one this one schedule
alone there are 10 intercollegiate de-
bates. The chartering Of a chapter
CT the Pi Kappa Delta honorary debat-
ing fraternity here at Colby two years
ago was the start of this new interest.
and since that time the Colby men
Interested in debating have had an Off
cial organ whereby they could promote
interest in this important activity. Be-
sides these debates there have been
arranged with the University Of
Maine, Clark University and POSSIBLY
return debate with Ripon College of
Ripon. Wis.
The first debate will be held on Sat
urday evening. March is. with An
tioch College Of yellow Springs, Ohio
The next debate will be with Western
Reserve University, cleveland, Ohio.
This debate will be held before one OK
the large city clubs of Cleveland,
probably the Cleveland Rotary Club.
and will be judgeless debate. on
Tuesday evening. March 81, debate
will be held with Kalamazoo College.
Michigan, and on the card with Notre
Dame College. Notre Dame. Ind There
will be contest with Ripon College
on the gath. Ripon is one of the most
famous debating colleges in the coun-
try and later in the spring she is send
ing team throughout the easr, when
it is probable that she Will again de-
bate Colby. Saturday evening. Marcn
25. Colby debates Heddng College,
Abingdon, ILL.,, and on Monday eve
ming there will be a contest with
Simpson College. Indanola. la. The
Colby-Simpson debate will be held tie
right before the annual convention of
the Pi Kappa Delta honorary debating
fraternity. There will be delegates t."
this convention from 80 or more col
ieges of the United States. April /
Berea will debate Colby, Bcrca. Ky
Tuesday evening. April 4. will be The
Colby-William and Mary College de-
bate at Williamsburg. Va. Wedne,s-
day evening. April 5. Blue RiGge will
debate with Colby in the final contest
of the trip at New Winsor, Md.
Western Reserve has student body
of about 2400. Notre Dame 1900. Berea
College 1000. The other institutions
have student bodies about the siz OF
Colby or smaller. The Colby team
will leave Waterville about March 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
WOman's Club Guests
WOman's Association

The WaterViile Woman's Association
entertained the Waterville Woman's
Club at the Association rooms on
Main street Tuesday evening. During
the business meeting a notice of tho
mid-winter session of the Maine Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs was an
rounced to take place at the Augusta
House on Friday next, the forenoon
session beginning at ] O'Clock and the
afternoon session at o'clock. At che
afternoon session Payson Smith, COM
missioner of education for Massachu-
sets, will speak on "Some Current
Problems in Public Education"
A bouquet of jonquils was sent to
and was presented to the president of
the club, Mrs. II. J.. Emery, at the
close of the meeting.
a fine program was given in the way
of entertainment. Max G. Cimbollek
with his string quartet gave several
selections, among them being some of
the familiar pieces such as believe
Me if All Those Endearing Young
Charms" the "Berceuse" and Home
sweet 11OiHc. MISS Louise tdleS OF
Colby also read several selections in
q most acceptable manner The pro-
gram was fully appreciated by the Ia
dies.
After the meeting, refreshments %
sandwiches fancy cakes and cocoa
were served the committee being Mrs.
Anna Drumnond, Mrs. j. G. Bunker
and Mrs. Elizabeth Plaisted, assisted
by Misses Hildegardc Drummond,
Evelyn Manchester. Celia Clary and
Marcia Davis. There was al very sooa
attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Roderick Fine Soloist

Frederick Roderck, who is tC be the
violin soloist at the concert of the
Wateryille Orchestral Society, is con-
sidered real musical prodigy. He
had his elementary training under
William Kerr of Augusta and shorti,
after Max Cimbollek's arriva! in this
city he resumed his studies under his
training. For the past IS months he
has been studying under Walter J.
Hood. leader of the City Opera House
orchestra, under whose supervision he
has prepared the numbers he will play
at the Helen Yorke concert Thursday
night.
His Principal number win be De-
Beriot's VII concerto. which embodirs
all the various technical difficulties o.
his instrument. Mr.. Roderic!s is call
ed a student Of exceptional aggressive
ness where his work is concerned and
considering his youthfulness is wor-
thy of the highest praise. He bids
fair to become one of the best viz
linsts Maine has ever produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Local Armenian
Resident Returns

karekin Sahagian has returned
from Washington, ID. c.. where he
attended a conference of Armenian
charges d'affaires representing near
ly every state in the union. Dele
gates from Europe were also present.
Mr.. Sahagian's cousin. Aram Man
uel is secretary general at the Ar
menian embassy in Washington and
through his influence. Mr.. Sahagian
had the pleasure of attending the
sessions of the arms conference on
two occasions.
The Armenian situation was thor
oughly talked over and considered
at the conference but nothing definite
ia to be done until after the big con-
ference to be held in Genoa. in about
a month when all nations. however
small. will be represented and the
standing of each definitely defined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

and assuage the grief in their own
hearts by 80 doing.
After the remains were lowered in
the grave, the firing squad gave the
salute to the dead and taps were
blown. The bearers were Raymond
Herbert. Joseph Charland, Eddie
Brown, Arthur Desrocher, Rudolph
H. Cote. Joseph Huard. The color
bearers were John Rancourt and Ed
die Bernier with Oscar LaBrasserr as
guard. The firing squad was made
up OF Herbert l.. Butler. Ernest
Simpson. Hugh Tracey. Carl Dubord.
Joseph Roy and Private Mcdonald
under the command Of Alfred CASTOR
quay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
u. S. STATEMENT
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

selves might be willing to accept as
sistance: Third-To guard the mill
tary stores at Vladivostok. The
American government opposed the
idea of a military Intervention. but
regarded military action as admis-
sible at the time s"s"
1.-THE Japanese government with
the same purpose. set forth it's posi-
ton In a statement published by the
Japanese government on August 2.
1918, in which it was said:
1.-THE Japanese government, being
anxious to fall in with the desires of
the American government and also
to act in harmony with the Allies in
this expedition, have decided to pro-
coed at once to dispatch suitable
forces for the proposed mission. A
certain number of these troops will
be sent forthwith to Vladivostok. In
adoption of this course, the Japanese
government remains mistaken in
their constant desire to promote re-
lations of enduring friendship with
Russia and the Russian people. and
reaffirm their avowed policy of re-
specting the territorial integrity of
Russia and of abstaining from all
interference in her international
problems. They further declare that
upon the realization of the projects
above indicated. they will immedi-
ately withdraw all japanese troops
from Russian territory and will
leave wholly unimpaired the SOW
ereignty of Russia in all it's phases.
whether political or military.
"The United States of America
withdrew it's troops from Siberia in
the spring of 1920. because it con-
sidered that the original purposes of
the expedition had either been accom-
plished or would 70 longer be sub
served by continued military activi-
ties in Siberia. The American gov
eminent then ceased to he q party
to the expedition. bur 1t remained a
close observer of events in eastern
Siberia and had extended diplomatic
correspondence upon this subject
with the Government Of Japan
ut must be frankly avowed that
this correspondence has not always
disclosed an identity cr views between
the two governments The United
States has not been unmindfuI of the
direct exposure of Japan to Bolshe-
vism in Siberia and the special prob
lens which the conditions existing
there have created. for the Japanese
governments. but it has been strong
Iy disposed to the belief that the
public assurances given by the two
governments at the inception of the
joint expedition nevertheless required
the complete withdrawal of Japanese
troops from all Russian territory. IL
not Immediately after the departure
of the Czecho-Slovak troops. then
within a reasonable tine.
"The general position of the Amer
lean government. was set forth in a
to Japan on May 81,
1921 in that communication appears
the statement:
The government OF the United
States would be untrue TO the spirit
Of corporation which led it. in the
summer Of 1918. upon an understand
ing with the government of Japan, to
despatch troops 10 Siberia. If it
neglected to point out, that, in its
view. continued occupation OF the
strategic centers in Eastern Siberia
- tends rather to increase that