davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

March 7, 1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
met, in regular session. with all mem
bers present.
The minutes for Feb. 7 and IA. 1922,
were read and approved.
Mrs. L. N. Turner. of Weirsdale,
appeared and asked to be credited
with widows exemption on payment
OF 1921 taxes.
DR.. III. Gatrell asked that the as
sessment of personal property against
the Gatrell Mercantile Company for
stock at Lowell and Reddick be al
lowed as an error, as the assessment
of said company at Fairfield covers
the entire personal property Of the
company in the county.
Dr. F. p. Herr appeared in regard
to the right-of-way of the Dixie High
way through his property on North
Lake Weir.
After consideration of Dr. Gatrell's
request. on motion of Commissioner
Talton seconded by Commissioner
Weathers the Tax Collector was di-
rected to allow the Gatrell- Osteen
Mercantile Company. to pay taxes
on stock at Fairfield on q reduction
of 100000 from assessed valuation
for 1921 levy.
Upon motion OF Commissioner Tai
ton the Tax Collector. was directed to
allow Mrs. l.. NJ Turner a widows
pension in payment of 1921 taxes.
Mr.. Joe Potter called and objected
to the opening Of road through his,
land, now advertised to be opened to
connect with the Biitchton road
Mr.. |. N Rawls called and objected
to assessment of property.
j. ID. McDuffy called in regard to
road adverticed to be opened in his
section
Messrs. A. c. Cobb and e. C. Ben
nett, committee from the Marion
County Chamber Of Commerce asked
the Board to appropriate 100000 in
the coming budget to be used for pub
licity purposes.
Major Priest and Mr.. j. l.. Miller
called in regard to road conditions in
the neighborhood of Fort Mccoy.
Mr.. j. NJ. Harrelson called in re-
gard to having the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Comapny place a cross
ing on new road one-haIf mile south
of Summeriield
Mr.. George Pasteur appeared and
requested the Board to refund the
amount of taxes paid by Rev. Neigh
Dor on automobile. the property Of
the Episcopal church.
Mr.. J. s. Williams appeared and
requested $4,000 for right-of-way of
Road No. Of the Dunnellon District
No. 2, through his property.
Applications were read from S. ].
McCully and A. T. Byrd, requesting
appointment as agricultural and horti-
cultural enumerator.
Upon motion Of Commissioner Tai
ton, seconded by Commissioners
Weathers the Tax Collector was di-
rected to allow Mrs J. R. Bishop to-
pay taxes on Lot 1-2. ex. A. in Ne.
Cor. OF a5-is-s-. upon valuation Of
$20000.
The Board approved bill Of Messrs.
Thomas Bros. in amount OF 81. .1S6 or:
$176.7S and $1os324 balance due on
construction of Road No. 4 of Dun
Mellon Special Road District No. 2
and bill of Edw Drake amount $40 90
for inspection Of said work, and
ordered that the said bills be sent
to the Trustees Of said District fol
payment.
Upon motion OF Commissioner
Weathers seconded BY Commissioner
Waters the Tax Collector was directed
to allow Mr.. H. G. Monroe to pay
his personal taxes less the assess
ment to one automobile.
Upon motion warrant was ordered
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
wooD: woowm WOODS.

Pine and Oak Phone fI3 from ,
to q. m. and IL TO n m. or see Mr
John Dozier corner Jefferson and Oa-
ce0la streets---9-I6-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

TRY Banner War; Ad ror Resulsa
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

CONTINUED on Page Ten,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
BONUS STRIKES
SNAG, FURTHER
DELAY RESULTS
Effort Made To Con6ne
Soldiers Pay To Ger
h6cate Option

WASHINGTON. March s.-Houss
ways and means committee Republic
cans encountered some apparently I'M
looked for snags late today in further
consideration OF the compromise SOL
dters bous bill, with a result that the
formal presentation OF tho house will
be delayed for several days. It was
understood that an unsuccessful ef-
fort was made to confine the bonus
largely to the adjusted service certifi-
cate option. The other defenses were
said to have ben unimportant.
After a morning session OF the ma
Jor!ty committeeman, Chairman Ford
ney announced that 1t was the plan to
complete the bill In the afternoon, in
ir"|'''e ~ IN the house Immediately,
and formally present It tomorrow after
sc~s-on ot Inc entire committee. He
added that meantime he might discuss
the measure with President Harding.
1t seems that the proposition TO re-
quire tho Democrats on the committee
to cast their votes on the bill without
having full opportunity to consider 1t,
met with some opposition from tho
majority side and 1t WAS indicated
that when the measure was put into
final form by the Republicans tho MI
nority members would be given time
TO study Its provisions before final
committee action. The bill will BE-
taken up tomorrow by the Republi-
cans 1t was said, with tho hope that It
would be completed before night.
Changes made in the bill at the two
sessions Of the majority members to-
day were said to have been largely OF
a technical character. Committeeman
declared that no important alterations
had been made in the compromise plan
eliminating the cash bonus except
where the men were entitled to $50 or
less. and substituting a bank loan sec
ton to the adjusted certificate title
authorizing national and state banks
and trust companies, organized under
state laws. to loan certificate holders
up to 50 per cent of tho adjusted ser
vice credit.
Representative LonEworth of Ohio,
member Of the committee. told news
paper correspondents in reply to a
question. a majority was not disturbed
by criticisms OF this section OF the bill.
He thought the former service men
would have no difficulty in realizing
on the certificates, saying that the
amount OF each loan would be small
and the small banks would be ask ed
to advance only a comparatively small
total. Tho certificates would not be
c-discountable by federal banks, he
continued. nor could tAe bank making
rediscountcd by other banks.
Ho added that the section was 30
drawn that the certificates could not
get out OF the hands OF the banks ex-
cept thru transfer to the government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
BRYAN WARNS DEMOS
CONTINUED from Pas, oneJ

CONTINUED from Page one.)
to lay the foundation for . winning
campaign in 1870. AZ might have been
expected he added" tho wcakeat point
In this administration Is it, economic
policy.
This was TO have been expected"
explained Mr.. Bryan. because the
Republican party II made up OF two
distinct groups: the rcactionarics who
control the leadership and the progress
sives who furnish the bulk OF the
votes"
Tho revenue bill enacted at the last
scssion. Mr.. Bryan described as Dad
adding that IL ought to be tho lead
ms Issue in tho west because II was
the western Republicans who rcvoltcd
against Republican leadership" whcp
the bill was drawn.
TIL. foar power Pacific treaty. he
contcnded was based upon tho thirty
treaties negotiated by tho last admin
istratioa' and whom the Democrats
vote for this trcety," no added. they
are simply approving their own poll
cIes which the Republicans have
adopted"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
FALL PROPOSES PUBLIC
LANDS UNDER ONE HEAD
ATTACKS Propaganda Cam
paign" of Forestry Asso-
citation Against Policy

WASHINGTON, March s.-The pub
lie lands OF the United States should
DO under the full control OF the depart
ment OF tho interior or OF the agricul-
turc department. and not partially
under both. as Mt present, Secretary
Fall said today discussing tho contro-
versy bring about the question OF jur-
isctction over the forest reserve. Bills
are no pending in congress- for the
transfcr OF forest reserves especially
In Alaska, now contollcd thru the
forest service by tho department OF
agriculture to the interior department
in the reserves. This legislation has
led TO considerable controversy.
Secretary Fall. in making his posi-
ton clear on the situation. attacked
what he termed tho propaganda cam
paign OF tho American forestry aseo-
citation against his policy with regard
to the forest reserves on the public
domain in Alaska Secretary Fall.
said he did not want 1t understood
that he opposed tho forestry policy of
the forestry service. He said, how
ever. that he was opposed to selling
timber from tho public domain TO
China and Japan. that he would not
permit any OF tho timber thus cut TO
be taken out Of tho United States. and
that he would not permit the cutting
o. timber at the head waters OF rivers.
The secretary added that he did not
charge that the forest service was cut
ting timber for the purpose OF selling
It TO China and Japan. but that this
was the ultimate disposition OF n great
deal OF timber which had been cut
for commercial purposes In this coun-
try.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
OFFER FOR
SHOALS IS RECEIVED

:,
WASHINGTON. March e--Invest-
cation by the house military commit
tee of the various offers from private
interests for purchase, lease, compile
ton and operation OF the government
power and nitrate projects at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, moved rapidly nearer
conclusion today and approached with
in two days Of the end OF open hear
ings on tho subject COMMITTEES mem
bers said tonight. conference by
Chairman Kahn with Speaker Gillett.
resulting in the announcement that a
resolution authorizing tho committee
Nom bers to visit Muscle Shoals and
vicinity would be introduced In the
house soon was one Of the outstanding
Developments.
Other events included the completion
of testimony on the third and last Of
fer before the committee that submit
ted by Frederick f.. Sngstrum OF Will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

reductions. Mr.. Manion declared the
conference committees were told. There
was no attempt on tho part of most Of
the roads he said TO negotiate a new
wage scale. based by the transporta-
tons acts prescription for Just
and reasonable wage"
Tt was not contendcd that the roads
sought new Just and reasonable
wage hut that they must make re-
auctions SO as to pass the benefit on
to the public in lower rates. Mr.. Man
ion said. II submit that these roads
have already benefited. The inter
state commerce commission granted
them increased rates to take care OF
increased wages two years ago. They
have already received the benefit OF
wage reduction estimated, at 1900. 900, 900
Inst July. ! intend to show the board
there is no justification for the reduce
ton sought here II the Transporter
ton act is TO be complied with"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
HARDING ASKED TO
STOP WAGE CUTTING

WASHINGTON. Mar. e.-Prcsident
Harding was presented today with n
petition In behalf OF the United Broth
crhood of Maintenance OF Way En-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborcrs
urging that he interfere to prevent
further wngo decreases affecting their
members.
T.. +. Cradle. president. and J. c.
.Smock. assistant TO the president Of
tho organization. who submitted tho
petition declared they spoke for men
who have always been and now arc
the poorest paid class OF employees In
railroad service"
Wage decrease have been forced
upon tho organization thru tho rail-
road labor board. the union officials
said
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
ROADS Held "PETTINC' PARTIES
WITH UNIONS, SAYS LABOR LEADER

CHICAGO, March s.-Charges that
the railroads generally had not held
proper conferences with their employees
before bringing requests for wage re-
auctions to the United States railroad
labor board and that only the lower
classes of employees were named while
tho roads had ''petting" parties with
the big four brotherhoods, We're made
before the board whom wage hearings
began today. A short indictment Of
the roads delivered by L. ]. Manion.
president OF tho Order OF Railroad
Telegraphers. wound up a days Sos
ion OF roll calls which disclosed that
% railroad systems and % labor or
CARNATIONS are on the boards docket
TO fight out the present case.
Mr.. Manions brief, but pointed
statement was taken to Indicate fur
ther charges OF similar nature to be
made tomorrow by other labor leaders.
The object OF seeking reductions at
present was held out to the employees
az desire TO translate such reduc-
tions into freight and passenger rate
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
ODD AND INTERESTING

tContinucd from Pare One)
Ing points OF interest about town.
THEY Travelled nir,ut forty in n car
and a,iyhtcd from tho train all tho
way from the city limits to the rail-
road yards. Police informed then,
their stay In the city would bc brief.
Jail sentences ana hard work on Texas
roads as penalties for yagrnucy wcru
the reasons given for their wholesale
emigration.
NEW YORK. Mar. "a combinR-
ton church and ~ story modern
hotel L. To he New Works latest novel;
ty IN bindings. The structuV pro-
,iiing Sunday school space In the
basement. n churrh on tho first three
floors ind n missionary school on the
roof. will be erected on the site Of
the Metropolitan tabernacle. Broad
way ard One Hundred and Fourth
street. 4 strict censorship will be cx-
crciscd over hotel guests. and cnrd
playing and dancing will lIc prohibit
cd. The estimated cost is Sf.s00.0OO.
CHICAGO. Mar. 6.-Cnivcrsitics Of
tic United States should band to-
pctitcr To maintain and defend kcpub-
licln Institutions and cooperate in
wardin- Off any threatened danger.
suggested Barthow \. CIrich. n friend
w tuC CIU-
ancipafor's lie time, In an address be-
fore University OF Michigan alumni
today. MIR. tIrich referred TO the part
Universities have had In training men
She was reported today as being out
Of danger.
Mildred fJcai. IL, tool, poison this
morning rather than return To school
after an absence OF three weeks. She
was taken To the county hospital.
Mrs. Edith MacLnrty carly this
morning took 4omc sleeping powders
when she was unable to sleep. BY
mistake she took an overdose. but
physicians at the county hospital said
she win recover.
NEW ORLEANS. In. Mar. g.
for public life. lie also discussed
immigration problems.
POUGHllEEPsIt. n. v, Mar. e.
Miss Caroline whitney. OF New Haven.
"a scnior at Nsssar college, has dcclin-
cd the mcmbctship recently offered
her In tho Vassar chapter OF the Pitt
Beta Kappa, II was announced 1nst
night. Miss whitney. who IL said to
he tho first Nassar student TO rcfuss,
the Phi Bcia Kappa key. never has
believed in awarding high or low
marks To students and turnout her
college course has protested against
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
CATHOL|CP PRIEST TARRED
AND FEATHERED BY MOB.
Climax OF Sentiment Against
Pro German Accusations,
Says Priest

AMARILLO. Texas, Mar. 81. G..
Keller. Catholic priest at Slaton, who
was seized by masked men at that
town Saturday night and beaten. tar
red and feathered, authorized tho
statement here today. that the incident
was the climax of sentiment due to
pro- German accusations against him
during tho World War. He said no
was denied final citizenship papers in
federal court at Amarillo IN June,
1921, on the ground that he had res
istered as a German subject after taxi
ing out his first naturalization papers
Keller. who was ordered to leave
Station. said the court had instructed
him to make re-appiication for first
papers and to 60 thru the entire pro-
ceedinK again but that he had not
had sufficient time to do this.
The masked band Is reported to
have comprised both Catholics and
Professionals OF Slaton. A mass meet
ing held at Slaton yesterday adopted
declaring the attack on the
priest was not directed at the Catholic
as an institution but at the
priest as an individual.
The records Of the federal court
here show Keller's final naturalization
papers were denied by Judge James
c. Wilson on June "a. 1921. The rec
ord in the case says applicant after
taking out his declaration Of intention:
registered with n German consul for
service in Germany"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
NINE BUILDINGS ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BERTHOUD. Colo. Mar. s.-Fire
OF an undetermined origin last night
destroyed the tipplc, pump house and
other buildings of the Withsrbce
mine three miles east OF here. Tho
monetary Ioes has not been estimated.
and no estimate can be made. accord
ing to Edward Peterson. manager. I'M
I'll an examination OF the machinery
can he made.
Employees living near the mine. first
discovered the fire at &:30 this morn
Ing. The pump house was in flames.
and. unable to obtain water from any
source. they were compelled TO watch
the property burn to tho ground.
The Witherbee mine. owned by Fort
Lupton, Colo. interests. had a daily
output of about 10 tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
u. S. REQUESTS CHINA
PUNISH SHELTON SLAYER

WASHINGTON. Mar. 6.--Thc
American legation Mt Pekin hH re-
questcd the Chinese government to
take Immediately NIL possible measures
to apprehcnd and bring to trial tho
robbers who murdered DR.. A. l.. Shell
ton. nm American Missionary at Ban
tang. February II. 1t was announced
today at tho state department
Tho announcement said that the ao-
tion of the legation Mt Pekin was taken
upon receipt OF a telegram from an
American missionary Mt Bantans CIV
ing an account OF tho murder.
DR.. Shelton was medical mission
airy OF the Church of tho Disciples of
Christ. First nows Of his death was
received In n telegram addressed to
tho general mission board OF his de-
nomination At 81. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
MASKED CLANSMEN
ENTER TABERNACLE
Tell Minister He Has Their
Support and Leave
Contribution

TAFT. Cal, Mar. s.-Five automo-
biles carrying masked and hooded
mon IN tho rcgalia of tho Ku kluN
Khan were driven to the Baptist tabcr-
nRclc OF tho Rev. Van Dyke Todd. at
Fellows. near here. last night. during
tho regular service and leaving tho
occupants outside while three mem
bsrs OF tho band. entered tho tabcr-
nacic Informed the Reverend Todd
that they were for him" and donated
SIS TO the church funds.
Upon tho committee leaving tho
tabernacle. the riders motored from
Fellows.
The tabernacle was filled with mcm-
boris Of the Baptist faith and the sud-
den entrance Of the tire ghostlikc
blansmen, clufcd much agitation.
among the worshippcrs. Tho excite
Tnent subsidized. however. as soon as
the good Will Of tn. white robcd visit
ors was manifested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

rating academic marks in that man
ncr.
CAMDEN. n. j.. Mar. 6.--TMrring
and fcathcring will bc tho punishment
for highway ROBBERY ut Wootilynnr,
near here. In tic future, Mayor VIII
liam Kramer announced tonight
Many rrsidcnts Of the community r.
Gently have bccn held up and robbed
Of small sun,s. "Wc hnvc obtained n
big tank for melting tAr." said the
mayor" and 4 bountiful supply Of fcn-
Tiers. Tho next man CNuGlit In =
holdup will he tarrcd and fcathcrcd
and carried thru tho streets ns an CT
ample to the community. In tnking
this step can break up the practice
licve they cnn break up the practice
within n short time"
CHICAGO. H., Mar. e.-Mrs. Mary
Psshpian. 1902 years old. believed by
her family to have tpccn Claicago's old
est resident, died today. She was born
In Armenia. In 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Eac has 'ioiped thousand. to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
n harmless No o-Bac tablet In your
mouth instead. All desire stops. short.
~ the habit 10 completely broken. and
you are better off mentally. physically,
financially. It's SO easy. 80 simple.
Get box of No-To- BAG and II II does
MT release YOU from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist win
refund your naonAH without question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
NAY
STUDY GARMENT WORE

WASHINGTON. March G.-Tha de-
parimonts OF commerce and labor
have received from the garment indus
try and workers two lets of suggested
names from which will be appointed
commission to make a study of the
economic functioning" of the wom-
ems carmen. industry tn New York
City. 1t was said today at the depart
mcnt OF commerce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
McADOO ENROUTE TO
NEW HOME IN WEST

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. March G.
William q. McAdoo. former secretary
OF tho treasury. passed thru Aibu-
aucrQue today on his way to Los An
selss where no IL to establish his ncSS
residence. lie addressed "a crowd OF
1900 persons who gathered at the sta =
ton here. but cvadcd all questions of
lntcrviewcrs along political lines. He
expressed pleasure that he was In the
wet again and permanently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
7. s. COUWISSION no
USTT SOUTH IMERTC. 4

WASHINGTON. March 6.--The sem
ate today adopted the resolution re-
duested by President Harding. att
tnorizins the executive TO appoint a
commission TO represent the United
states at the Brazilian centennial OK
position to be hcld this coming fall.
Five commissioners are authorized by
the resolution which now goes TO the
house,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
JUCO-SLAVIA RESENTS
NSURCENT CONTROL

BELGRADE. Mar. b.-(By Tho As
ISOLATED Press. THE Juso-Slav cab
mot, after n thoro discussion OF the
situation Mt Fiumc. has decided to
send noto OF protest to the Rome
government Tho allied cabinets are
being advised that this stop II being
taken and that II also has been decided
to adopt measures to protect Jugo-
Slav interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
DANDROFF MAKES
HAIR FADE AND
FALL OUT

Dandruff. that awful scurf, causes
fevsrish itching OF scalp. the hair
roots shrink. loosen. and then the hair
begins to lose It's gloss and color and
come out by the handful. A 3s-cent
bottle of "Danderine" will save your
hair and bring back Its lustre and
vixor. After q few applicable your
hair will be In a healthy condition
and appear twice az thick and
abundant. Largest selling dandruff
remover, hair vitalizer and beautifler
says local druggist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
STATE GETS $SS,00O
FOR AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON. March s.-Approval
or lss advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggresating H.so2.-
900. was announced Today by the war
finance corporation. Among the loans
were the following: Colorado. sss 600:
New Mexico. s5s3,o0o. and Texas. s21s. :
coo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in week l felt like another woman, l
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. It did me lot Of good too. /
cannot praise your medicines too much
and win be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman who il suffer
ing from female troubles. You NAV
print my testimonial, as Il 10 true
Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. ST., Don
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it is
true" veryletter recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. It is statement telling the
merits Of these medicines just a the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poura hns sold on merit
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
PORTER NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Thurs-
ton r. Porter OF New York was nomi-
mated today TO be marshal OF the L.
S. court for China
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

The foregoing dispatch confirms the
ststcmcnt of Mrs. Caruso. widow of
tho tenor. who declared there was no
truth in the report printed In n Rome
newspaper last week that the vocal
organs of tho singer. had been kept
FOR medical examination.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

For Colds. Grip ~ lnnuensa
and as n Preventative. take Laxative
BROMO oUISiNE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature OF r. W.
Grove. tBc sure you get BRoMoD
soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then I Began aling Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La.-'I write with
pleasure to praise your medicine-Lydia

e. : lAlADAtIl , VeRe-
table Compound =
which has done 80
much TO restore my
heelt b. I was a
broken-down woman
until my hus ba n d
brought mo . bottle
Of your Vegetable
Compound and one of
Lydia q. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. 1
bad been having
naina AvapV N11u&E
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
T1RUSO'S BODY WAS
ENTOMBED INTACT

NAPLES. Mar. Shy The Asso-
cisted PROSE- - Giovanni Cnruso.
brother OF the late Enrico Caruso.
who has just arrived from tho United
States. asserts that the body OF tho
tenor was buried intact. Dr. Saliva
who cmbalnted tho body. had wanted
to remove the vocal organs. Giovanni
added. but the family OF tho singer
refused itn pnrmlssion.