davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
20 Sailors Fined
For Not Saluting
Flag ON July 4
Commissioner Backs Cap
tain for Docking Them a
Days Pay, but Offers
Chance to Recover 1t

Complaining that they had been
locked a days pay for failing to
salute the flag on July a, twenty sea-
men from the Minnekahda appeared
yesterday before United States Ship
ping Commissioner E. W. VOORHEES, and
requested that their fines be RENTED.
According to the story told the Com
missioner by Second Officer George M.
Johnson, who represented the ship at
the hearing, Captain Thomas F. Gates
issued orders for the ships company
to assemble for appropriate observance
of the national holiday while in the
middle of the Atlantic. All the crew
except the twenty men in question re-
ported and saluted the flag, said john
son, and the absentees were accord
ingly each locked a days pay
The complaining sailors admitted to
Commissioner Voorhis that the facts
of the case were as stated, but claimed
that some of their number were asleep
at the time of the ceremony and that
no one had wakened them, while others
had never been notified of the cap
tain's orders For that reason, they
said, they felt that the punishment
they had received was unjustifsed.
After hearing both sides, Comnai-
ssioer Voorhis said that as the men
undoubtedly had disobeyed orders he
would uphold the captains action, but
added that if each Of them would make
an affidavit before notary public that
the deponent was loyal American,
who held the flag in proper respect, he
would attempt to get Captain Gates
to mitigate the sentence. The hearing
was then adjourned, while twenty dis
gruntled seamen set GU to search the
Waterfront to find a notary before
whom they could swear themselves into
good standing and days pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Colonel fairy Wilson Walker, the
Original Bryan man" in New York.
formerly secretary of the Aqueduct
Commission, announced yesterday that
he is starting public subscription to
put Mayor Hylan in the race for Gov
ernor. Colonel Walker insists he is
in earnest, and that he expects to raise
$4,000 in small subscriptions and turn
it over to the Mayor, so that he will
have no reason financially for refusing
to be the Democratic candidate for
Governor.
1.-THE millions of people all over the
country who admire Mayor John F.
Hylan do not want mere question Of
money to stand between him and the
Governorship or the Presidency" said
Colonel Walker. "The Mayor has
stated that he does not want to be Gov
ernor because of the difference in his
salary as Mayor and that that he would
receive II he were Governor. For that
psasen his many ardent admirers pro-
pose to gather at Saratoga-provided
the railroad strike does not interfere
and provide ways and means to raise
sufficient money to make up the differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Girl Kills Herself i'm Grief
Because She Bobbed Her Hair

found, but she did not give a specific
reason for her act. She said in one
letter that she could "stand it no
longer" and it is the belief of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown she was referring to the
bobbing of her hair, which, they said,
had caused her regret the moment she
had done 1t.
Wednesday night, it was said, Miss
Evans seemed more depressed than
ever, ard retired early to her room.
Of the three letters found on the
dresser, one was addressed to the
Browns, one to a brother, Robert
Evans, who lives at 1923 Grove Street,
Brooklyn, and third to "Mr. Ross"
who was Miss Evanss immediate SUI
ps9ior in her office, it was said. The
letters to her brother and Mr.. Ross
were sealed.
The letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
thanked them for their treatment and
efforts to make her comfortable and
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
To Jail Bad Boy an Hour
A Night for 3 Months
Policeman Will Escort Him
Home Each Evening at $50,
Too Late for Mischief

For one hour every evening for the
next three months James Marchesani's
mother will know just where James is,
So will the West Hoboken police and
SO will the West Hoboken Recorder
James will be in Jail.
Heretofore James's mother and the
police have seldom known his where
abouts, and James came to be regarded
by the police and Recorder Walter, il
not Mrs. Marchesani, as "an incorrigi.
BILE" Yesterday James found himself
again before the Recorder.
"Im going to make good boy out OF
bad boy" said the Recorder. BE,
tween $3.50 and $3.50 o'clock every night
for three months you will be conhne q
in the West Hoboken Jail and at $3.50
policeman will take you home. II
that doesn't do we'll try something
else" James is sixteen and lives at
523 Anpelioue Street, West Hobohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
sI8.4O6 Duty on Yale
Chimes Causes Protest

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 81.
The United States customs Of
nee here to-day received check
for sls,4o6 as the duty on the
new chimes in the Hardness
rover of the memorial ouadran-
gle at Yale University.
The duty was paid by Marc
Eidlitz & Sons Company, of New
York, which had the contract for
installing the bells. The contrac-
tors, however, plan to file a pro-
test at the New York customs
office within thirty days, based on
their claim that the chimes are
works of art and not musical in
struments, as customs officials
maintained. The chimes were
made in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Lloyd George Ready to Help
Britons Collect From Russia

LONDON, July ~. = Premier Lloyd
George said in the House of Comm ons
to-day that If the Russian government
plainly announced its intention to pur-
sue the policy foreshadowed by The
Hague conference and pronounced in
the offerings of the Russian delega-
ton, the British government would dc
its utmost to assist British nationals
to enter into negotiations with the
Russian government to recover com
pensation for private property.
The Prime Minister added that in
that event the extension of the export
trade and credit facilities to Russia
would follow in due course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Suspect FHemen Ply
Torch to Hold Jobs

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 27.-
With the discharge of several for
est fire fighting crews in this vi
entity, it became known to-day
that some fire fighters were sus-
pected Of starting new fires, in
order that they would not lose
their jobs after putting out old
ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Jury Vindicates Woman

ehsr bier trial lasting a week on
ond ses OF assault in the first and Sec
Sns. aegrees grswing out of the shoot
1nss,o. detective Vance C. Lavender, of
P ersenr underhill's staff, Mrs. Mollie
ton sss ga thirty years old, of 18 Charl-
a street., was acquitted yesterday by
F.ss IN General Sessions before Judge
when shooting took place March 20,
other lavender, in company with an
Char,,oae teetive, forced his way into 18
was ,ba ntreet, having heard the place
Of Wiz sae headquarters for distribution
A. whisky struggled from Canada.
thu, her trial Mrs. Persella said she
Froas the detectives were burglars.
Cred Inc Inc top of the stairway Mollie
shoa,a hitting Lavender in the right
ghisIne r. More than 1000 bottles Of
we're taken to the station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
b. r. [. Prosperity
REEVES Talk of End
OF Receivership
Net Income of 100000
in Last Year Compares
With SIS, 10000 Deficit in
IL Months Preceding

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com.
pany's net income of more than $4,000
900 for the last year, as against def.
cit of nearly s5,OOO,O 900 for the previous
twelve months, as shown by the com
pany's financial statement issued yes
terday, revived the rumor that appli-
cation would be made at an early date
to take the company out of the hands
Of the receiver.
Total operating revenue for the yea,
ending June 80 last reaches S34,544,-
o92.S9, as against s20,972,OS5.32 for the
previous corresponding year. The
comparative statement of earnings and
expenses follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Find Three Autos i'm River
Believe Owners Sank Machines


MONTREAL, July 27.-Agents of the
Merchants Insurance Association to-
day found three automobiles submerged
in the St. Lawrence River near here,
and Immediately instituted search for
more cars.
The searchexs said they believed the
machines had been driven into the river
10 their owners could collect insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Garden and the easements of other
buildings in she vicinity were flooded.
Police reserves were sent to the scene
and an emergency crew responded from
the Department of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Australia Seals Arms Pact

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 20
The Senate to-day ratified the treaties
negotiated at the recent Washington
conference on armament and Far East
ern affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Sen.NelsOnCalls
Woodbury.
IJncOnsciOnable

Veteran Republican Tells
Colleagues To Be as
Fair to the People as to
the Cloth Manufacturers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
THE SENSE OF DEATH is MOST
INAPPREHENSION

1.-THE weariest and most loathed world.
ly life,
That age, ache, penury, and imprison-
ment
Can lay on nature, is a paradise
To what we fear of death"
Measure for Measure.
The ancient Rosicrueians had this
epigram: Il fear neither ghost nor
goblin, man nor devil, death nor hell,
and only God should / wrong my fell
low man."
Fear is based on ignorance, supersti-
ton or simplicity. The first is dissi-
pated by knowledge, the second by
wisdom, the last by experience. These
three acquisitive graces, united, COM
pei recognition of supernaI love, and
alteration rises from the heart as lips
murmur: Our Father!
You believe in God: -1ow incon-
sistent, then, not to believe in immor-
tally and the imperishability of the
soul-your soul.
God imminent in you means that
you are part of God Will, or can
God destroy a Pigment of Himself?
The event of death is merely transi-
tion-a shncking off of dense investi-
ture for the finer garb, "a house not
made with hands, suited to new en-
vironment into which the soul j.,
ushered
God is good. Away with supersti-
tious fear! Whatever befalls His
children is well ordered. How can
our Father do unkindly by His chill
dren?
Underneath are the Everlasting
Arms!"-Ernest Crutcher in the New
Age.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
NATHAN STRAUSS WANTS TO DIE
POOR

A correspondent writing from At
lantic City says that Nathan Strauss,
! the famous merchant, is probably the
only man who is sincerely happy in
giving beyond his income His philan.
thropies are making deep inorads or
the principal of his fortune. At "a
his hope is to dispense of all he wants
to igve away before the lawyers read
his last will and testament
THE time is coming when it will
be questionable to die and leave a
great fortune says Strauss. Il firm
ly believe that if every passing gener.
alton left its children only enough to
provide for them in youth, thus max
ing it necessary for them to earn their
own way and build their own fortune
the world would be better of in every
respect"
Strauss insists there is money en-
ough in the world for everyone. IF
every person who will die within the
next Is years." he says. leaving for
tunes to be taxed and fought over,
would give that money to worthy caus.
es now, there would not be one hungry
person in the world today"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
oncE FACING HARDEST FIGHT
or HIS CAREER

4 washington correspondent speaks
conator Lodges fight for the re-
-.;on of his seat in that body as
follows:
zone Of the most bitterly contested
anotorial campaigns this fall will
= fought out in the conservative state
e massachusetts,, political observers
here agree.
aHenry Cabot Lodge, leader of the
Republican party in the senate and
s,a consecutive times victorious in
.ho states senatorial campaigners,
&c what many believe will be 1.-The
hattie of his career"
aAlthough the election is nearly
10 months away already the fight
ovainst the veteran statesman, whose
.erv,ce in the senate exceeds that Of
any members, is waxing warm.
asueaking vengeance of Lodges sue
eessful fight against the Versailles
.raatv and his caustic attacks on for
mer President Wilson, the Democrats
are determined to give him a dose Of
the same political downfall medicine"
wbich he was instrumental in admin
istering to Wilson.
at present Lodge has an advant-
age through a division in Democratic
ranks as to how the attack of revenge
shall be launched against him.
James NJ. Cox, Democratic presi-
Dental nominee in the last CAM
paign who bitterly assailed Lodge as
athe arch conspirator Of the ages"
fayors attacking the Massachusetts
senator because of his work in defeat
ing the League of Nations. and plans
to make personal campaign of the
state
Senator Walsh, Democratic senator
from the state, who is in close touch
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL DIS.
TRICT BONDS

Ocala, Florida
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Public Instruction for Ma
rion county. Florida. at the office OF
the Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton of said county, at Ocala, will re-
ceive bids until three o'clock p. M,
for the purchase of one or more OF
the ten one thousand dollar bonds to
be issued by the Reddick Special Tax
~4s,. H.. 40. .. Marion county,
Florida, said bonds bearing five per
cent. interest, payable semi annually,
maturing as follows:
One bond due and payable July 1st,
1874.
One bond due anu payable July 1st,
One bond due mad payable July 1st,
Three. bonds due and payable July
1st. 1896.
Four bonds due and payable July
1st, 1910.
= deposit in the form of certified
check, payable to the order of the
Board of Public Instruction for Ma
rion county, Florida, in the sum of five
per cent. of the amount of the bid.
must accompany each bid. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
AL bids.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to II. g. Shealy. Ocala, Fla
BY order of the Board of Public In
Structlon, Marion county. Fla, this
the Sth day of February. 1922
"a st H. G. SHEALY, Secy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

with the political situation there is
unalterably opposed to a revival of
the league of nations issue in the
state campaign. Walsh has let it be
known he believes Cox would not take
any votes from Lodge by talking the
league in the state.
Lodges position in the state prob
ably will be strengthened should he
obtain prompt ratification of the arms
conference treaties in the senate, OBJ
servers believe. Should any of the
treaties fail, Lodge could be charged
with failing to provide sub for the
Wilson League.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
ORANGE SPRINGS

Two new settlers last week. Messrs
Olson and Arson OF Chicago have
moved to the farm formerly owned
by Mr.. Larson.
M and Mrs. Jenkins of Lansing
Mich, called on Mrs McPhail Tues
day evening.
We are informed that the new road
from Palatka is being rolled, and we
look forward to pseasureaDle trips
over the same in the near future.
Mr. j. Harper is very i'll with rheu,
'matism. having required the services
of physician.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

We can scarcely pick up a news
paper without learning about the ac-
tivities of some of Ocala's contrib.
utors. They are proving themselves
promoters and builders. For example
late issue of the Clearwater Sun
says: j. R. Jeffords believes in do
ing things when things are to be done.
He insisted on, and engineered the
building of track so the fire engine
could get to the bay last night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
coNcORDIA BARELY MANAGES
TO DEFEAT ocALA

What is more keen than to hand
sweet revenge to a team that has won
previous game by whipping them
in the return battle by the small but
yet sufficient margin of one point.
This is just what Coach Cullum's
speedy Concordia sextet did to the
invading Ocala High school team yes
terday afternoon by the score of 10
TO 8 in one of the hardest fought bat
ties either Of the aggregations has
ever participated in. The exhibition
was featured by clean, fast heady play
on the part of both teams and the To-
cal crew can feel elated over the we'll
earned victory. This win clearly
makes up for the defeat by a rather
one sided score which Ocala handed
Concordia recently when the latter
journeyed down state.
A goodly number of spectators
viewed the pleasing exhibition and
were highly rewarded for their pat
ronage with peach of a scrap Play
ing excellent team work the Concor-
dia team got of to an early lead and
were never headed. The Ocala ath-
letes keenly contested every point but
simply could not stop the brilliant
performance of the local team.
Nancy Stewart, Concordia's deadly
accurate shooting forward was the out
standing star of the game, making
every point registered by Coach Gull
lum's fast aggregation. Her partner,
Helen Wilcox while not making a
point showed great value in her ac-
curate passing and personal sacri-
fee Of athletic glory by feeding to
Nancy Stewart This sort of work
wins the warmest admiration from
keen students of the game Not al
ways is the player who makes the
team, sometimes a performer whose
pass work is built around is the
Keynote OF the entire situation.
ve-y seldom VIXEN a held ball &C.
cuTs in girls game with the play
e-s right under basket do the fans
witness one of the passes top the
ball into the cage. This is seen fire.
quently in boys games but rarely in
the girls pastime but yet that is Just
wha- Nancy Stewart did on one &C.
casion yesterday afternoon and by
hat small margin was the game won.
The play of Ida Warfield at Jump
ing center and Beth Baldwin at run
ming center was of the highest order.
The passing CT these two girls was
well nigh perfect. Time and time
again would they break up the attack
of the opponents.
Catherine Gueller and Nadine Muel-
Ter at the defensive end of the court
for the Concordia team put up a great
exhibition Of guarding. They held the
,angy and brilliant forwards of the
0cala team well in hand throughout
the melee and while it is impossible
for them to score points they had as
much to do with the victory as any
player on the winning sextet.
Brent Woods was the shining light
of the visiting aggregation account
ing for seven of her teams points.
Several of her shots were of the de-
cidedly difficult variety and brought
keen applause from the spectators.
Miss Woods running mate, Estelle
Wilkes registered two points and play
ed a creditable game in every way
Sundays Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Mrs. Caroline Moorhead is still in
the east lecturing to large audiences
on the deliciousness of Florida's cit
rus fruits. She recently lectured to
an audience of one thousand at Water
vile, Me. She is now in Boston and
is meeting with success throughout
New England.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
THE NEW YORK wUnLD THE
THRIcE-A-WEEk EDITION or
1920 AND 1921

Practically daily at the price of a
weekly. No other. newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a price
Thrlce-a- Week World which is the
greatest example of tabilated Journalism
in America will give you all the news
OF 1t. 1t will keep as thoroughly inform
price Besides, the news from Europe
for long time to come will be of over
whelming interest, and we are deeply
and vitality concerned in it. The Thrice
a-Week World will furnish you an ac-
curate and comprehensive report of ev-
erything that happens.
THE WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for l56 papers.
We offer this uneualled newspaper and
THE OCALA BANNER together for one
year for S2.25.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

WANTED-One hundred live, wild
sound foxes. Will pay six dollars
for females and four for males. Ship
as soon as caught. Check sent
promptly. Reference: All Danville
banks. w. T. Hughes, Danville.
va "a At.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

DR.. r. A. Willis, state prison in
spector, was amonng the prominent
visitors to Ocala during the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Commodore CarmichaePs Ocklawa-
ha river fleet is now chock-a-block
with passengers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. f. e. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building Office
phone No. 113-Residence phone No.
151.-9-16-tf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-15
SOME DWARF AT THAT.

sort Of approach has been attained between
the French and German scientists, indicating that
perhaps the war is after all. The little sign
noted comes in the form Of an announcement from
Director Desandres Of the Meudon observatory
that the the yellow giant stars are brighter
for their size than the yellow dwarf stars is that
they emit more powerful X-rays and cathode rays"
The French savant admits that in reaching this high
spot on the hill side of knowledge he followed
trail broken prior to 1914 by Kois Oerster, Ger
man, who very likely found other occupation than
stargazing.
The shock that comes to us is in the statement
that the sum- only little than million times
larger than the earth, is dwarf yellow star. This
will have tendency to debate some Of US who we're
beginning to puff out little with a sense of i'm
portance. Yet as we now recall the fervor Of some
august days in this latitude, wonder just how
would have felt if the had not been dwarf.
Even in the darkest of moments a little ray of
consolation may be dscerned If the sun were
large enough to be ranked as giant, and emitted
cathode rays of greater intensity than those which
coax the mercury up to the neghborhood of 100
Fahrenhet--oh, what's the use? Let the French
and German scientists have this between them,
while wait for the reports on the eclipse of last
month, and find out whether Einsten really is
right about the suns rays bending they come
through space.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-15
INTERPRETING THE MIDDLE WEST.

Z ''Ilerc Is something else than the New York and
Washington world" writes Lord Shaw Of Dunfer.
line after a visit to the middle west. This he ex.
claims in an article in the London Times, is the
most real fact the American continent-"an
America self f-contancd Of enormous fertility and
resources and with "A population second to none in
energy
& In very real sense the fringes of America are
what frnges usually are, largely decorative. 1t is
here in the great central valleys that the full pat
tern of American life must be sought for 1t is not
,embeished with much gay coloring, that is true
The harmonious balance of work and play has no.
been attained But middle western life is filled
with the splendid characteristics Of earnestness,
strength of purpose, hard work and faith in man
and God
= "Here is a country" Lord Shaw is moved to OBJ,
serve '.to which Washington can not be content
with issuing a ukase to the middle west Washing
ton must render reason" Nor he remarks, can
the press Of New York either interpret or control
this very different and distant community.
r OF its own independence and its own powers
this inland empire is scarcely aware Very often
the effort is made to think and act as il Nebraska
were New York. Honest pride in the very differ
enees that exist between the middle west and the
other sections Of the union is encouraged by the
perceptions of such observers as this British visitor