davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Davidson after a visit % some
length in Ocala at the home 0f hsr
daughter. Mrs. Annie Long. On Va
tula street left Tuesday for 81. Peters.
burg where she will be the guest ~
her son. Mr.. James Davidson
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hood returned
home Wednesday night from a very
delightful MOTOR trip to different
places in Georgia, where tAey we're
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson OF
Lakeland motored up from their home
yesterday and will spend a few days
here the guests of Miss Mary McDow-
ell.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

Miss Annie Benton Fuller has gone
to Greenyille. s. c., to spend couple
Of weeks with her sister, Mrs. H w
Estees (Eugenia Fuller).
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

Miss Lucille Gissendaner, who has
been in Tampa and Barlow. the guest
of friends, is again in Ocala and will
spend short while here with the
Misses Horne before going to Boston,
where she will start her training to
become a nurse.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Grover McMullen and two chill
dren after a very pleasant stay of a
couple of weeks in Clearwater with
relatives. are expected to return home
today.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Three Brokers Arrested as
Realtor Charges $250,O00 Loss

Three stock brokers We're arrested
last night on complaint Of Alfonso r.
hamps, contractor and real estate op-
orator Of Hartford, Conn. who said lit
had lost $3.50, 900.
The men under arrest are: Isadore
Friedman. aged thirtythree. OF 1860
East Fourth Street. Brooklyn; Samuel
Milton Small, aged nineteen, OF 1925
President Street Brooklyn. and George
Markelson. aged twenty-five, Of S3S
Riverside Drive. They constituted the
firm Of Friedman & Markelson. with of
fees in IS Beaver Street and Colum-
bus Circle. DeChamps told Assistant
District Attorney ames Wilson that he
bought this concern on January "a.
The specified complaint upon which
the men were arrested by Detectives
James Fitzpatrick and William Fay. Of
the Old Slip station, charged larceny
of $4,000 through padded payro)ls erl
fictitious customers natnes en pnc
stoct. >.5ts. After thcir .rsst &c young
= '~ners admitt,f .croh = 20 de de-
seta'r"-- s-~s 80 '..xs s;1"- eseir bust
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

ness to Dehamps. but said they had
been ruanl8 it for him and that any
.,,s L. "a, re s1fssed 7'-s : leg.,i-
mate misfortune. DeChamps is living
at The Hotel Lorraine here.
The detectives said tina, nineteen
year-old Milton Small was the silent
partrer' IN the concern and at the
same time the brains Of the business.
Earlier in the day the same dotec-
tives went 20 the Offices Of DeLalc c
Co., IN 80 Broadway, and arrested Fred
H. Wright, a stock broker. living at
G65 Tenth Street. Magistrate Silver
man held Wright in $4,000 bail for
examination on March ,. There were
two complainants against the broker
One was Emil Lawson. Of l23 Eighty
first Street, Brooklyn, who said that ID
had given Wright $3.50 with 0.,:c;l to
purchase United Cigar Stores OF Can
ada stock and that he had kept the
mone\. Hugo Fanton, OF 434 Second
avenue. an Erie Railroad ticket agent
said that he had given Wright $50 10
buy Acme Coal stock and that he had
been unable 10 get either the stock OF
the money.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Martial Law TO BE Ended
as soon a, Indemnity
Act Il Passed, which
Rests With Iis Leader,
New C COvcrlanaenito
Receive Every Aid
Negotiations Regarding: q:
Defen-c E'rom Foreign
Nation, TO BE Reserved

fofn 'N> ltDfc fprop,on EDrorD
Cop. eht. 1922. New Yore Tribune lna
LONDON, Feb. %. Tho British pro-
tectorato over Egypt is TO b. abolished
and the country recognized as IN inde-
pendent sovereign state. This was an.
nounced in the House Of Commons to-
day 10y Premier Lloyd George, who also
said that martial law would be ended
rs soon as the act Of Indemnity had
econ passed. This VIII depend on the
ncw Egyptian government.
The status quo win be maintained re-
sardins thc security Of British COM
munications and The defense Of Ecvpt
III foreign aggression. All foreign
iE,ierests also viii Be protected until
tnc ara se'tlcmcnt, which VIII give tho
me-" VelMmcnt time 10 take up no~o-
tiations with other countries.
The Premier said that a nroc]amation
10 this o1crt had been iss4cd hv Field
MaFshal Lord Alouby. British Uigh
'ommisSloncr for Eg.pt. The Premier
n'red no ErcmaiNod toy nov
h@l p' 'N government to pass ncccssarv
leg alton 70 make effective he pos
flon as 2 fro country seeking 10 meet
the splrations of hcr people. All such
efforts, he said would have the hearty
support Of the British government.
It is probable that Xaglauo pasha.
the Egyptian Nationalist leader, will
be allowed to return from his cNilc to
FcNpt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Harding = Declares Ship
PoIicy a L failure, Urges
Aid TO ] Private Owners
Democratic Senators Oppose Subsidy:
Some OF Farm, Bloc Echo Sentiment

WASfNGTON Feb 2S. Democratic opposition resident
Hardne merchant marine subsidy
Immediately after the became Known fletcher.
Democrat. of Florida onor minority
Of The (omnttec a
opposition to the subsidy plan.
Other Democratic also declared opposition
subsidy said they desired study Administration pro
carefully before determining thcir position.
Some Republicans also expressed themselves oppose
subsidy These included ember Of Che agricultural Senator
Norris, Republican, of Nebraska.
ntco said that in preference subsidy
governments ships to the Panama Railroad Company government
This suggestion also ndorsed by
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
l'robers Urge
State Curb ON
Stock Dealers
Grand Jury Recommends
Supervision and BantoD
Says No ''WhitcwasI,"
ia Buckc,shop Inquiry
Four More FIRMS Crash
Morton. Lacherb,'uch & Co..
Howell < Wales, Hall <
Co.. III. 4. Cochrane Fail

4 grand jury prcsen;ment recon-
mending state supervision Of security
dealers and q statement by District At
torney Banton that there would be no
"whitewashins" Of guilty stock manip-
ula.ors were the chief developments in
the bucAct-shop Investigation ycster~
day.
Four more firms were added to the
long list OF stock brokerage houses
that have gone into involuntary bank
ruptcy since the District Attorney be-
gan his crusade against alleged illicit
operators in the trading marts. They
were:
Howell (, Wales. 80 Broad street.
Morton. Lachenbruch & Co, A.
Broad Street.
Hall & Co.. so Broad Street.
H. A. Cochrsnc & Co., g. Exchange
Place.
Books Of Firm SuDp'rnaed
None Of these firms is mentioned in
the complaints that still continue to
Good the District Attorneys Office, Dis
tfiCt Attorney canton Salu, however
that he had received telegram from
District Attorney Edward Stanton Of
Cleveland reporting that the books Of
the Cleveland branch Of Howell &
Wales had been subpmnaed in connec-
tion with an Investigation Of bucketine
charges in the Ohio city, aud asking
the cooperation OF. the local prosecu-
tor. Mr.. Banton replied that he would
render every assistance possible.
The bankruptcy petition filed in the
United States District Court against
Howell & Wales alleged that the firm
recently transferred moneys aud Sc
curities to the amount OF S50.000 with
the intent Of hindoring and delaying
creditors. 1t estimated the firms liza
bilities at about $500,00O and its assets
at about $500, 900. The petitionine
creditors We're the A. L. Riggin Com
Continued page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

ceivi..g for two years. OF else the de
livelT Of dyes viii be made TO all
American applicants.
American dye interests not repre-
scnted N the teXtile alliance have been
conducting strong fight with the
reparations commission, with the pur-
pose o. obtaining portion of the dves.
The fght has grown intensive during
the last week, and the officials OF the
commission have rot disguised their
keen disappointment over the fact that
the United States seemingly has not
decided whether it wishes the textile
alliance TO receive Americas share or
whether it desires the minority inter
ests to participate.
The arrangement was made with the
textile alliance two yeats ago with the
approval of the United States. This
a arrange ended3n December. Since
then the alliance has been receivinr
dys. pending the outcome OF the dis,
pute.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Allies and Berlin Reach
Preparations Agreement
Germany :" Pay 72o.000.G00
Gold Marks and I.450,0O0,-
600 i'm Kind a Wear

BERLIN Feb. IS BY The Associated
prcss). A provisional agreement
reached between the Allied Repara-
tious Commission and the German gov
eminent provides for the annual pay
mcnt by Germany Of 720.0O0O00 gold
MARKS in cash and $50 100000 gold
mark IN kind, it was announced TO
daY.
Should the deliveries n kind not
reach tho total liked. the cash pay-
ments viii not be increased under this
agreement Thus. it is pointed out.
the Eutente should have considerable
interest in seeing that the stipulated
deliveries of products were duly made.
PARIS. Feb. % By The Associated
Press).-The German government to-
day Informed the Reparations Comnis-
sion that the fifth ten-day payment Of
81 ,000,O00 gold marks vas made yes
tarday, in accordance with the tenn
porary schedule recently adopted by
the commission.
In publishing this announcement to-
day "The Tines places the total
amount paid by Germany since the
arpstice. in cash and deliveries in
kind, AZ hetwcen 100000 0o0 and So
O.000 0Oo gold mark.
~ Ne i,est Writing paners
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
America May Forfeit Share
Of German Dyes by Silence

PARIS, Feb. IS b. The Associated
Press. The Reparations Commission
Will take tfe Americap DE controversy
into its own hands unless reply Is
received from the State Department
at Washington this week to a cable
dispatch sent ii by the commission a
month ago.
The Associated Press has been Off
cialy advised that the Reparations
Commission has informed Roland ".
Boyden American unofficial member
OF the commission, to this effect. and
that he has seen message to Wash
ington informing the State Department
of the decision. The failure to receive
the American reply, it WAS indicated
to-days probably woud result in the
conon3lssion either withholding entire
iy Americas share. of German dyes
which the textile alliance has been re
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

The DAYS ceremonial folio |<d the SCI
plan except in one inspiring incident.
As the carriage containing King George
aud Princess Mary drew abreast of tha
Cenotaph in Whitehall the procession
halted and the Princess passed out Of
the window bouquet Of sweet peas
TO an officer Of the Grcnadcr Guards.
who placed it. IT the base Of the mo
mortal 20 the unknown British warrior.
hls ribute set pace for enthusiasm
u should folovar nus an end to the
Impression that the English arc stolid
pcoplc. The cheering which followed
brief interval OF s;'encc while this
reidont took plate vas of such volume
and hesrtincss Is had never before
awakened the echoes of old London.
Moro than that the pride Of the
English in their royal family was mani
tested IN the extraordinary hardshins
that thousands voluntarily thrust unon
tnenseiyes to get glimpse Of the
bride. They began to assemble along
tne route long before midnig CHIT, many
Of them carrying blankets aud lunch
cons IN preparation fora tWelvc-lour
Vgil which was to end only in the
Slght Of hall dozen coaches as they
PASSED from buckingham palace TO
All Vantage Points Taken
BY dawn every vantage point alon.
the route Of tho royal corteCc had hcon
ta"en, and so eager were the late com
crs to find spaces shat the 5000 police
men, smartly dressed and wearing
white gloves. had difficult time in
',olding them in check. Trafalgar
Square had move. before seen such 4
throNg. Monuments. buildings and
everything that afforded slight ele~
Naton were covered with human
forms. The younger and more athletic
persons svarmed over tire lions at the
base Of tho Nelson monument and
thousands could be seen leaning peri
ously over the edges Of house tops.
With all this there were few serious
accidents. although ambuances changed
Through the crowds constantly. carry
ing away women who had tainted or
oVerestimated their strength during
the long wait.
Shortly before j o'clock the state
carriages due to take part in the pro
cession, resplendent in gilt and manned
by gorgcously liverjed drivers and pos
tilions, started into buckingham Pal
acc yard. Punctually At three minutes
past Il Queen Mary. dressed in a cos
tune of plain gold, over which she
wore an ermine cloah, and wearing
golden hat trimmed With ostrich
feathers. entered her carriage. fol
lowed by the Duke Of York, Prince
Henry aud Prince George. This coach,
With its escort Of Lite Guards. all in
full dress uniform and with elitterin9
cuirasses. moved slowly down the Mall
King in Marshals Uniform
Before the cheering for the Queens
coach had died away the King. wearing
a field narshaPs uniform. and Princess
Mary in her Wedding dress, emerged
from the palace. Handing his daugh-
ter into the carriage the King stepped
in and seated himself at her right
Above the cleaning silver and lace Of
her gown the face OF the Princess
seemed exceedingly pale, and she
Continued en- page thr..1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Man Held in Killing 81
Years Ago Denies Guilt
Fights txtradition to Georgia,
Declaring He l. No, the
Person SOUGHT

TUSCALOOSA Ala. Feb 25.--The
State OF Georgia. through Solicitor
General Tavlo, Of Rome. began fight
to-day 10 eytradi.o George Nichols.
vho - alleged to be Wiram CASEY
NcJy.eS ana is held here in connection
with the killing Of Peter Mooney in
Rome, Ga. more tlan iifty-one yeats
ago. Nichols, through his attorne d..
MED That he is Nettles. while Attorney
Horace +. Afford. OF Birningham, who
IS acting for Solicitor General Taylor,
declared he would produce witnesses
nom Georgia to sho1' that Nichols and
Nettles We're the same persons
Meanwhile Nichols has begun q fight
against c,;tradition 10 Georgia.
The alleged Identification OF Nichols
az Nettles came about through mem
bers Of the mans familv. according to
George W. Favors, Birmingham attor-
ney. who signed the warrant for
Nichols's arrest. The attorney said
that Nichols aud his second wife were
divorced a, Tuscaloosa about year
ago. This proceeding led TO the in
cuirv that resulted IN Nicholss arrest,
Mr.. lavors said
snsoke "fN-E-TMEEN''-rin little cigar
ia tia world. sc sach--s IN foil, yec,--Aayt,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
" all OF Silence
Thrown Around
Bonus I'm House
v avs and Means Committee
Fails TO Report, Adopts
Secrecy Pledge: No Dcci-
sion Reached. |, T. Said
Delay May last Y cck7
Await Debt Fundin9Reporl:
N'acNider Calls Harding
Interview Satisfactory"

Prom Inc Trt6une's lresi.,totoa Burcaa
WASlIlNGTON. FEB. 2s.-The House
Was and Means Committee failed TO-
day to report favorably on the soldier
bonus bill, as mad been generally ex-
pected, and instead, after se4crai
closed sessions during the morning and
affefnoou, . threu . wall Of sreaea
about tsef ard ita deliberations.
Members declined to discuss the re
suits obtained, all saying they had
been pledged 20 sccvccv.
This sudden and li.cral retirement
from public 7icW OF those in Congress
directly IN charge Of tho issue which
hAa attracted the most widespread in
tcrcst throughout tie country is not
regarded as due to some wholly new de-
Ve!Hpmcnt which must be Kept n,vs-
terT for the present On the contrary.
! is hoticfeu - co'no Of a desire to
'Fola the clamor Of impatient partisans
on both sides of the question. Caught
lu tho q sficult position Of having oalv
one method with which TO provide the
bonus money left open b. the Pres
idcnt, and with that one made imYos-
sloIe by opposition N Congress- the
committee members have been the tar
get Tor fire from both advocates and
opponents for SO long that it is "begin-
ming to get on their nerves" Their
lot is declared 10 have become so un-
pleasant the members feel that unless
they can lock themselves away ron
havrasaiNG interruptions thev have no
chance vhateYcr OF finding a solution
Of the knotty problem
No Decision. Says Fordney
At the close OF long session tha:
cnded late ths afternoon, ChairUan
Fordney sent Tor the newspa pel men
end, IN tha presence o. the tull .,cpu--
lcan membership. said:
I've have discussed The entire nroo-
lem and have come to no CONCLUSIONS
The committee has authorized me- to
say this much
However, dies pie the ssrikingly main
tanned silence by every one, it was
learned that II tho course Of the day
the committee went carefully and With
minute study into every proposal ad-
vanced bT any one that had the sihgt-
est possibilities They littcrally went
around IL circles and viii meet again
Tomorrow morning 10 renew tho dis
cussion az precisely the point they be
gan to-day. Especial consideration Is
known to have been to the plan Tor
eliminating all features Of the bonus
bill except the one providing paidup
Insurance.
unbiased observors at the capitol ad-
vanced the BELLE that the silence
pledge to day means that once the COM
nit,ee has drawn ineo a sound proof
shell it will remain there possibly for
several weeks With q view to holding
W the whole bonps question until the
Foreign Debt Funding Commission mas
got fully organized and can give some
definite sta temcrt ol l-nhon The British
bond payments will be in the hands of
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hope Something VIII Turn Up
It vas pointed out that the Ways and
Means members generally would be
glad to recommend this outlet to the
bonus quandary. but that they feel
iCsntlnuet M rsYt uaoe)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
zap Test ' ole
Shows Treaty
Has Majority
ADV ocatcs OF tuaeu.i,fo:st
Lack Three of Strength,
Sufficient to I'Iocl, Its
l ltimatc Ratification
2 : Republicans Opposed
Borah and France Have No
Supporters in Party III
Effort TO Defeat pacts

ne c.l5ft
WASHINGTON. Feb. .. Voting ~
amendments TO tic rap trcaty began
in the Senate today aad served =
show that the lineup in that body over
the coutroverted phases Of The treaties
Is close. \. the san4e time the adyo-
Gates q 70, scatioa "ere horn - out
number their opponents aud trey are
convinced that ratification will be
brought about;
Tie FIRST vote to-day was ON al
amendment rs senator Pittman, Demo
crat, or Nevada l. provided that none
OF the provisions Of the .roat. should
limit or abrdge Section 9 Of Article >.
which gives American and Japanese
nationals The same right. After de-
bate tins Was rejected, % 20 80. Those
voting for the Pittman amendment
lacked three Of the number necessary
TO block ratification. which IS one mora
than one-third OF the Senator'S yotine
Senators johnson ard Ia Toilette. Of
the Republicans, both o. thcm opposed
10 many features OF the treaties. we're
absent. Had they beon on hand the
vote would have stood p 10 so
Test Encourages Ants
This iinc-up is no. regarded as a
strict test Of strength On ratification
Of the iour- power treaty because o. $40
number o. a5sentces. However, the
opponents q the four-poHer treat s
boljed INC outcome OF the vote OF &c
Pit.man amendment. Which IS tho + &
vote in connections with an o the
treaties on the Aoor OF The senate. ss
showing they would have 20 be taken
into account and had a real chance -
block Ube four power ageement.
In the vote OIL the pittnlan amend
nent Senatos Boah ana lancc weo fne
only Republicans voting V-i1A the Den
ocats. Senatosr Ladd and Norris 0, the
Republicans, about whose stand there
has been some doubt, lined I'D with the
Republican majority. Senators Under
wood. Myers. Pomerene and Williams
CT the Democrats voted with the r.
publican majority also
Senator Pittman, as soen E S the scs-
sion opened. Offering mis- amendment
insisted tho treaty limited the rlghts o.
American nationals IN zap except cloc-
tr'cal workers and missionaries Scna-
tor Walsh. OF Montana. said that il
existing treaties were made applicable
20 Yap the situation would be remcdicd
senator Reed, who agian used tactics
OF delay. sought to force an adjourn
n,ent at , O'Clock. His motion VAS de
teated. 81 TO g.
Senstor France. Of Maryland. Repub-
l}can, offered ar amendment applying
prohibition to Yap and the mandated
islands and sokc in favor OF t. Ser
ator Reed. OF Missouri, Democrat
spoke ii favor Of this amendment.
The France amendment was volcd
Gown by II - 80. Nest Of the Senate
drys. including Sterling. Wills anJ
Jones. OF Washington, turned against
the France amendment.
Senator Red then made su extended
speech IN which he sousll. to show that
the effect Of the treaty as whole
would be TO make Japan the dominant
power IN the north Pacih.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
london Wildly Joyful
As rit,cess Is Wed
BY Regal Ceremony
l lhr"ngs Wait A' Night TO Catch Glimpse of Royal
tortege Cover Housctops and Monuments, and
Burst Into Song After Niarys Clear IL VIII
Seals Marriage TO Nscount Lasccllcs
By Harold t. Scarborough
from Ihe Y5iblme's Europccu DQrcdt
Copyright, 199a. Nc1o lork Tr5ba,,t, Inc.

LO\pON feb Is In that
that Of Queen Nca jubilee King George
rince Mary, only daughter King Queen Mary
to-day 70 Nscosnt Laseolc
legal holiday had been aimed tho
vas day OF national rejoicing
engaged IN the work OF transportation thought
to then oay tasks The event favored by the
k OF royalty the brilliant inspiring vast
crowds that lined
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
In Explanation

The Tribune to-day as an ciehtpaee pancr ,v, M
"uNe''N"'s eca'sc without presnc and
work last night ~ '' - ~ ~
ms action of the violation Of an oo
'' " aoo oY the decision o Judge Manon vino
bon accepted rs both representatives Of the nrio n1 ~ M
publishers a arbitrator ~ ~ ~ ''V
have er7cd: ''"'
Page A-Fditoria paoo cnor4
fagcs =, g., T-Financlal
Page 1Nusic and Society
Inc news m somewhat condensed nal
wit" Me regular teatucte Ding Briggs cartoons The Tovor
and MoTc Truth Than Poetry The sacrifice has been almost
Of advertising. ~ N'e''