davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

One Of our fair correspondents
comes out in defense of the modern
girls, explaining most convincingly
that the young men are to blame be-
cause they have lost the Old-time
sweetness and charm, and we are al
most certain now, remarks the Colum-
bus Dispatch, that IL the facts were
known, Adam took the apple away
from Eve by sheer brute force.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

A French veterinarian sagely an
nounces that f1eas are necessary to the
health and wellbeing of dogs and
gives elaborate reasons for the theory,
but David Harum said It much better
years ago, when he remarked that "a
reasonable ameutn Of fleas liz good for
a dog. They keep him from broodin'
about bein' a dog"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

Twenty thousand Russian rubles can
be bought with an American cent, but
even this disparity doesn't represent
the size of the discount soviet institu-
tons suffer when placed In contrast
with American institutions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star July 10, 1902

Miss Anna Mixson went to Willis
ton today to visit relatives.
A. L. Glass and J. 3. Cutler, of
Gainesville, train masters for this
and the west coast division of the At
lantic Coast Line, were in town today.
E. Fl. Wilson Of Auburn, Ala, a
splendid baseball player and a mem
Der of the college team of that place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

Let 1t not be forgotten, however,
that those 4,276 centenarians who have
been checked up by the census bureau
got their start in a long life before
the alteration of the saxophone began.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

The report that rubber Is being
used as fuel In Java is interesting.
lently with sulphur and glue and pos
sibly limburger cheese. At any rate,
we are glad the experiment Ia being
made in Java.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

Call phone 10s early and you
won't have long to wait for your
meats and groceries for dinner. Main
Street Market. 2-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

The old warning against taking
wooden money is passe. Any chip
would be worth more than a Russian
ruble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

Phone orders of five dollars and
over put up and delivered free at the
U-Serve Stores. Phones 1876 & GA. 2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

Hammock, took his noon hour and
drove to the Fairfield picnic with his
span OF fine mules.
Judge D. S. Williams who has been
critically iii and whose life has been
despaired of, is very much better to-
day.
Miss Freddie Foy wnet to Clearwa-
Fertilize your pot pants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in 25c, SOC and 81 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. rS-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

Fifty pair mems shoes, factory cost
today is $6.75. VIII close out at SIS.
Titles Shoe Parlor. 4-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star July 10, 1922
Mr.. Chas. l. Fox is helping the
clerks in the Postoffice Drugstore this
week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Lane left this
morning in their car for a few days
stay in Port Inglis.
The alligator which was captured
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10

ter this afternoon to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Bishop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-10
CHOICEO THE HOUSE

Silk the marked price No
sictions This includes Silk Dress in the Sum
Cotton Frocks of Imported Gnghams Imported Organdie
COED makes These during "a
We have attractive line OF
prices later in the
Gnghams G.
nicely trimmed, with Ogandie special Qfs1O
Gabardne, q *
reduced SO Is from
regular
o. Wolfe Boue q No
81 SO Qls1O
Lot Georgette Blouses, q az
$1,000, Qks1O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
SENATE MAJORITY
FAVORS THE BONUS
Informal Canvass Is Made by
Leading Opponents of
the Measure.
ley The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Informal
Icanvasses made by leading opponents
Of the soldiers bonus bill were said
today to have disclosed a senate ma
iorlty for the measure OF practically
three to one. This compares with the
nearly five to one vote by which the
bill passed the house.
Both sides in the impending fight
were understood to have found some
satisfaction in the result Of the can
vases. Opponents said defeat of any
cloture rule to limit debate on the bill
practically wa sassured, while some
proponents pointed out that If three
to one majority could be held there
would be the necessary votes to pass
the measure over President Harding's
veto. should he disapprove it, as some
opponents contend that he will If pass
ed in its present form.
Thirty senators were listed as de-
finitely against the amended house bill
with this number possibly to be aug
mented by one senator who isabsent
from Washington and whose position
has not yet been definitely establish
ed. The thirty senators were divided
20 on the republican side and 10 on
the democratic side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
THOUSAND QUARTS OF LIQUOR SEIZED IN
RAID ON NAVAL TRANSPORT BY MARINES
JEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE READY TO ESTABLISH SERVICE HERE
FIRST CABINET WEDDING OF THE
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION HELD
INIITTLE BETHLE CHAPEL

serving as train bearers. The two
matrons 70 honor were Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Jrs and Mrs. Ralph
Dunlap Of Akron, Ohio, sister of the
bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Kirkland,
of Nashville, Tenn, served as maid of
honor
Mr. Gerald Fessenden BeaI, of New
York City, was best man for Mr.. Wad-
dell
The wedding gown was of white
crepe -basked satin, embroidered in
pearls, with lanvin sleeves of silk net.
lit was shirred in soft folds on either
side of a low waist line and fell n a
graceful uneven line at the hem. The
court train af satin was also. embroid-
cred in pearls with an overpanel of
nett reaching from the shoulders. The
long veil of net hung from a cornet
of pearls.
After the ceremony the bridal party
followed by the guests motored to the
Pan American Union building for the
reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell tfter we'd
ding trip will live in New Yory City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
RECOMMENDATION SUBMITTED BY
GOMPERS THAT DECISION MADE
BE REOPENED IS TURNED DOWN
Refuses to Call on National
Board to Reopen Decision
!. Made Against the
Carpenters.
az The AssOoIated Prsssl


CINCINNATI June 1G-By rejecting
, a recommendation submitted BY Samuel
Gompers. president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. the building trades de-
partment here today. refused to call on
the national board OF JurisdictionaI award
to reopen decision made against the
T carpenters union, which was proposed
as the means of winning the carpenters
back to the memberhlp in the depart
ment
Coupled with this action. which was
taken by the chief officers of the six
teen unions composing the department
at its annual meeting, was the unani-
nous adoption of a motion affirming the
support OF the iurisdictional board. This
board is composed of representatives of
the building industry and charged with
the settlement of disuptes between va
rious anion crafts.
In offering the recommendation, Mr..
Gompers said It in substance rpovided
thN when a rehearing in a dispute be-
tween the carpenters and the metal
trades union had been ordered that the
carpenters would automatically become
part of the department. President John
Donlin of the department, in presenting
the motion which was adopted. said the
question was that I'VE non-concur in the
recommendation of Mr.. Gompers to in
vite the carpenters back, reopen the case
and suspend the decision"
The action of the convention came as
a climax of a session that began with
consideration of proposals, which were
adopted for bring peace to the building
industry With the view of ending the
turmoil in Chicago. which has prevailed
since the lands wage award, the con-
vention directed an early nesting of all
union presidents in the building trades
Be held in session until the situation is
cleared up"
July 20 was set by the union presidents
for opening their Chicago meeting.
Two other steps toward promoting
harmony were the adoption of President
Doniin's recommendation that the union
chiefs hold quarterly meetings to settle
all disputes arising between crafts, and
also his recommendation favoring the
department joining the national building
council. composed of representatives of
au branches of the industry Mr.. Don
Inns proposal for a national board Of
union chiefs vested with the response
bnitv Of calling strikes, was not con-
sidered al the meeting.
While the carpenters, who form one of
the largest labor unions of the country,
belong to the federation, they have not
| been affiliated with the building depart
ment for the last year on account Of the
iurisdictional board deciding that the IN
stallation of metal doors and room trim
ming was to be done by the metal trades
unions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
CUNNINGHAM OUT
ON SMALL BOND
Man Is Wanted as a Material
Witness to Killing of
Clarence Peters.
tsy Ths AssoeIatso Prsssl

WHITE PLAINS, N. " June To-
While District Attorney Weeks and
Sheriff Werner were perfecting plans OF
getting the father and brother OF alter
s Ward who has confessed to killing
Clarence Peters. before the grand jury
next week, Maurice J, Mccarthy, at
torney for James J. Cunningham, who
Is held as material witness, today got
$4,000 bail for his client
Cunningham, the man who says he can
unrayel the Ward mystery but who has
not yet done so, climbed at once Into
an automobile. and was whisked away
toward New York
sheriff Werner said today that under
advice OF physicians he had tried men,
tai test on ward. and that It had worked
He explained that he ana Deputy Sheriff
Mauldin on two occasions had placed a
picture OF the victim Of the shooting IN
front of the prisoner, and had gone from
the room.
Both times when we returned. the
picture was turned up side down." ne
said THAT won't help us solve the case
but II makes us believe we are on the
right track"
The shariffs assistants are trying to
Locate q man who rode from White
Plains to Kensico. the night OF the mur-
dor, holding precariously to the spare
dyo on the rear Of an enclosed auto
mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
LOCAL SHIPPERS
GIVING SUPPORT
TO THE PROJECT
Company Asks That Reasonable
Assurances of Loyal Sup
port BE Given Them.
DOING SOME GOOD WORK
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Three Offers Have Now Been
Submitted for Lines to Enter
the Port of Pensacola.

Local shippers and receivers Of freight
are giving loyal support 10 the efforls
TO the Industrial Commission or the
Chamber Of Commerce in establishing a
\ regular coastwlse service between Pensa-
cola and New York
The Transmarine Corporation IS ready
to establish this service and only asiss
that reasonable assurances Of loyal sup
port be given them. This is only fair and
and our people believing this are slgk-
ing such assurances which will later be-
submitted 10 the Transmarine Corpora
ton.
THE result Of the coastwise service
campaign is more than gratifying saia
]. B. Morrow who has been Intervening
shippers during the past week "nrar-
iably every one whom we have called
upon have given US definite assurances
OF support
"As was 10 Be expected, as soon as any
strong shipping orsanization evidenced
a willingness Is come to Pensacola. other
lines who IN tie past have been urged to
establish regqiar eoastwise service out
Of Pensacola. began making offers
Three such offers have been submit
ted to the Industrial Comnlission and an
Of them have strings attached in the way
OF definite cargo contracts. which could
not nor would not be considered by any
shipping public anywhere on she guif or
in any other section Of the country
fIt IS easy 70 find an answer - this
unusual interest and activity Of conoe-
titivt ship lines. The answer IS simple.
these competitive lines, which have rot
been willing TO recognize Ponsacola's
needs or her advantages as Dort. nou
think that the tramp and sporadic Serve
ice which they have occasionally given
to Pensacola may be lost 10 them. There
fore instead Of making a reasonable 5f-
fer 10 establish coastwise service which
our shippers could accept, they now are
attempting 10 stir up opposition TO the
proposed regular service by Offering
every inducement oossible 10 pick up I'm
mediate cargo.
There seems 10 be but one thing t9
do. II We are ever TO have regular
coastwise service. and that IS put orr
eggs in one basket The ability Of he
Transmarine Corporation 10 clrty oHc
their agreements is manifest, and wi.h
such a financially strong organization
back Of the movement, and the loyal
support Of our. shippers and receivers ot
freight there can be but one answer, the
firm establishment af a coastwise service
10 the North Atlantic, so long needed by
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
DAUGHTER SHOOTS
AND KILLS FATHER
The Man Was Making an Attack
on Girls Mother With a
Knife at Sanford.
fsv The Associates Press)

SANFORD. Fla, June 10.-George Nc
Dougal. 81, who was shot and killed here
early today by his daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Swanson. q, was fired upon with
an automatic pistol because he was ta-
tempting to attack the blind mother Of
the girl with a knife, according to Mrs.
swanson's story OF the affair.
The coroner's jury ordered the young
woman held and she was placed in Jail
on charge of murder to await pre-
Iininary hearing Monday.
Members of the AIcDougal family which
moved here from North Carolina about
20 years ago, had quarreIled frequently
over property matters and the trouble
eliminated few weeks sgo in the filing
Of a suit for divorce by Mrs. ATcDougal
Another wrangle this morning resulted
in the attempted attack and Mrs. Swan
son said that to save the life Of her
mother she was forced TO fire.
Relatives said McDougal had broOded
over the death of his only son in an au-
tomobiIe accident several months age
and shat he had become afflicted with
melancholy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
BOOZE DISCOVERED
BY LIQUOR SMELL
AS BOAT UNLOADS
Vessel Had Just Lately Re
arned From the West In
dies With a Cargo
INVESTIGATION OF
AFFAIR TO BE MADE
Officers and Men of the Ship
Are Confined to Quarters
Under Guard.
az The AsaeeIatsd Prssal

NORFOLK, Va. June 1O.-Approx-
g,naielv one thousand quarts OF liquor
.,sned at more than $4,000 were seiz-
ed BY Marine Guards Of the navy yard
aoday in raid on the naval trans
rort Sirius, under orders of Rear Ad-
lnlraI Philip Andrew commandant OF
the Norfolk Navy Yard. Officers and
men are confined to their ship under
guard.
The Sirius is commanded by Com :
lnander w. j.. Kelton, Y. s. n. r. 4.
and ensign Harry c. Mechtold, pay
master in charge Of cargo aboard the
sirius. Both commander kelton, and
Ignsign Mechtold were among those
confined to the ship at the time Of
the raid but Admiral Andrews an
nounced tonight that they with some
other officers and men had been per-
initted TO leave the vessel
Both Admiral Andrews and Admiral
le0dman, commandant OF the Fifth
Naval District, announced that q
searching investigation would be made
Under the direction Of Admiral AM
drsws
Iaforlna tion came to Admiral An
dfsws that a strong srneE OF wniskey
was evident In cargo being unloaded
from the Sirius onto barges along side
for shipment TO the naval supply sup
ply station at the naval base. Waiting
until the barges had been loaded, Ad-
niiral Andrews ordered a search Of the
contents Of the shipments and then
had the ship thoroughly searched by
the marine guard.
Guards were placed on board the
transport and along side the vessel.
The Sirius returned to Hampton
utoads about week ago from the
West Indies and has been at the navy
zard since. The whiskey. according to
Information received from Admiral
Andrews, was put aboard the vessel
as cargo at one Of the West Indian
ports.
The commanding officer OF the Sir
sus. according 10 Admiral Andrews,
wa sdetached from the vessel today
and ordered to the receiving barracks
AT the naval base.
board Of investigation has been
convened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
tsy La AssoeIatsd Prsssl

WASHINGTON, June 10.-In the
seautiful little Bethlehem chapel Of
the Episcopal church OF st. Peter and
Paul and in the presence of most Of
official Washington and the diplomatic
corps, including the President and Mrs.
Harding. Miss Catherine Hughes,
daughter OF the Secretaory of State
and Mrs. Hughes and Mr.. Chauncey
Lockhart Waddell Of New York were
married late today. 1t was the first
cabinet wedding Of the cabinet ad-
ministration.
The little chapel was simply decor
ated with flowers upon the altar and
in the inches along the side walls.
The marriage services were read by
the Rt. Rev. Fred Hardin. Bishop of
Washington, assisted by the Rev DIR.
w. 5. Abernethy. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist church, which the Secretary
and Mrs Hughes attend.
The Secretary of State escorted and
gave his daughters hand in marriage
Her two small nephews, Charles Evans
Hughes. 3rd. and Steward Hughes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
DECLARES THAT
REPUB CONGRESS
HAS MADE GOOD
Congressman Fess Sounds Key
note of Republican Con-
gressional Campaign.
HAS FAITHFULLY KEPT
EVERY PLEDGE 1T MADE
Statement of Ohioan in an Ad-
dress Before the Buckeye
Republican Club.
tsy The AssoeIated pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 10.-Sounding
the keynote of the coming republican
congressional campaign throughout the
nation, Congressman s. d. Fess of Ohio,
chairman of the republican national. con
gressional committee and senatorial can
didate tonight, declared that the repub-
Hcan congress had made good on every
one of the platform pledges of 1920 and
that republican congressional candidates
win face the voters this fall on an "af-
firmative platform" The address was
made. before the Buckley republican club.
This campaign win be aggressive and
not defensive because we are going be-
fore the country with a record Of con-
structive legislation accomplished which
is the greatest and most constructive
ever put through by any previous con-
gress in the history of the nation. We
have nothing to hide or be ashamed Of F"
said the congressman.
Asserting that much which congress
has done has been of international sig
nifieanee dealing with fundamental
economic problems, 10th national and
internetiopal, he said tbs apliean par
ty has decided TO so before the voters
with the record and undertake the task
Of educating them on the real meaning
and Significance of what has been ac.
complished.'
Mr.. Fess continued in part: THE
problems to be solved by the congress
during the past two years were ready
made for the new administration They
were created by the Mistakes of the
preceding administration That Is. they
were made for and not by US as repub-
lican congressman.
'As legislators we have faced and
made good on the problem of reducing
the cost of living. cost of government
and the taxation burden on the citizepry
Of America We have through the adop-
ton of the federal budget established a
permanent safeguard against further ex-
travagance such as characterized the
government in the preceding adnlinistra-
ton.
s'We have arranged to finance the fed
eral government by keeping within the
budget and have arranged to carry i'm
rnense special governmental financial
burdens and yet have reduced the burden
of taxation.
1--WE have taken steps to fund the i'm
mense foreign debt which grew out of
loans to the allied nations during the war.
."The congress has three problems to
handle to complete the list of campaign
nIedges redeemed in fulls from the 1920
campaign. These are enactment Of a
federal ship subsidy law, adoption Of the
bonus legislation and revision OF the
tariff"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

high school auditorium, were very
largely attended, and. as always. were
among the most interesting OF school
affairs. The P. K. Yonze medal was
won by Miss Gwendolyn Mcclellan.
and the Diffenderfer medal, by James
Johnson. While there va ssonle qucs-
tion as to which ok the contestants
Tor the p. x. Yonge medal would carry
off the honors, the judges having
difficulty in reaching a decision. there
WAS no doubt IN the minds Of the
audience, apparently. as 10 the winner
OF the Diffenderfer medal ar. John
son easily understanding his competi-
tors. which is saying a great deal as
all contestants were we'll qualified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
GUARDSMEN SELECTED
FOR TRAINING CAMP

RICHMOND, Va, June 1o.--About $50
officers and specially selected enlisted
men OF the Virginia National guard will
leave Monday morning for an intensive
preliminary training for the regular two
weeks guard encampment TO take place
later. Officers and specially selected
enlisted men Of the infantry viii go to
virginia Beach, those of the coast ar
tfllerv corps to Fort Monroe. those Of
the field artillery to Edgewood Arsenal
Nd. and those Of the tank company e
camp Meade. Nd.