davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
STEWART KNOWS
HOW To SHOOT
No Need for Marines on His Train AS
Long as He Is i'm The
Express Car

Chicago, May l5.-(By Associated
Press) One member of the band of
ten attempting to hold up the Golden
State Limited on the Rick Island lines,
Chicago to Los Angeles, was killed
late yesterday in a gun fight between
the train crew and bandits near Jayes,
Arizona, according to dispatches re-
ceived early today. The bandits fail
ed to get any loot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
MANY FLORIDA MASONS
MEET IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, May 15.-(Associated
Press s).-Masons from every part of
the Jacksonville jurisdiction, embrae-
ing large part of the state, are arriv-
ing here today to attend the ninth
convention of the Ancient and Accept
ed Rite of Free Masonry, which open
ed today. Degrees from the fourth to
the thirty-secorSd will be conferred on
a large class.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

read no one can say but the following
l. the record some of the children:
One child has read II books, another
Is, another 20, another %.
Many of the results for which
teachers work can not be measured.
No credits Of grades can convey an
idea of the value of those lessons that
have for their aim the development of
the first principles of honesty, truth
fulness or patriotism. The results
that are obtained from lessons that
lead children to an appreciation of
good music, pictures or literature find
no place on report cards. Promotion
from grade to grade indicates acquisi-
ton of facts rather than the results
OF training, but careful attention to
the academic work must be given if
the child is to advance and the grades
are not to be congested with retarded
pupils.
The outline of work prepared by
committee appointed by the state de-
fully followed during the year that is
closing. The results of the work done
have been tested in the usual way, and
in the high third grade standard tests
have been given. These results have
not all been compared with medians
for the third grade, but those that
have been show that the work of the
grade is several points above the
standard and the teachers take pleas
ure in announcing that they are max
ing 100 per cent promotions in five
rooms out of the eight. The per cent
of promotion of all pupils in attend
ance is 81 $40.
This average of promotion has not
been easy of accomplishment. Some
pupils came in from other schools
and were deficient in certain lines of
work. Others have been absent and
these pupils have had to have special
attention and help. A few were lack
ing in ambition and passing the grade
was the least of their cares. These
pupils were told that they would not
be allowed to fail, that no careless
work either oral or in writing would
be tolerated or accepted. In one grade
it was found that there was a marked
difference in the ability of the pupils
and that there were large number
of pupils who would be able to do
more than the regular work of the
grade. These pupils were divided into
two sections, the point of division be-
ing an average of 80 per cent in read
ing, number work and spelling. The
section made up of children with the
lower grade has done the regular
work-a years work during the school
year. The section made up of pupils
with the higher average has done a
years work since the beginning of the
second semester. One and a half
years work during the year.
Among the other activities of the
school are the following:
A plant show and the awarding of
prizes to the pupils having the most
fiourishing plants.
/ The gift of a number of books by
the pupils as an addition to the school
library.
Contests for the possession of a
beautiful picture, the gift of the art
class of the Woman's Club.
The purchase of two flags for use
az the school building.
A contribution for Armenian relief.
The teachers of the school wish to
thank the patrons for their co-opera-
ton and aid in many phases of the
work. Nellie C. Stevens,
Principal Primary School.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
FORD OFFERS GROUND
FOR A NATIONAL PARK

Orlando, May 14.-(By Associated
Press) Henry Ford, it has become
known, has signified his intention of
Offering the government large tract
Of land in Lee county, for use as ma
tional park provided the government
Ia disposed to build roads in the park
and make othsr improvements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
J. V. TARVER

Mr.. j. V. Tarver died at his home on
Fort King Saturday night at nine
o'clock. His SON, Mr.. John Tarver,
and daughter, Miss Frances Tarver,
left on the midnight train last night
with the remains for Savannah, where
interment will be made today. The
news of the death of this good old
citizen brings sadness to the town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
BARGAINS, BARGAINS

Buick Roadster.
Buick fve-passenger Touring.
Willis-Knight 5-passenger Touring.
All in good condition. Take a look
at these. SPENCER-PEDRIGK Motor
Co., Phone 8, 0cala- 15-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
CALLS on AMERICA
FOR COOPERATION
Atrocities On Christians i'm Asia Minor
Should be Immediately
Investigated

London, May 15.-(By Associated
Press) Great Britain has asked for
the cooperation of the United States,
France and Italy in investigating the
recent atrocities on Christian minori-
ties in Asia Minor reported by the
American relief administration, it was
announced in the house of commons
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
THOSE BEAUTIFUL TWINS"

The above entitled comedy viii be
presented by the members Of the Mill
wood Lodge Knights of Pythias at
Reddick Thursday evening, May 18th.
The proceeds win be used IN the Inn
provement of Castle Hall. An knights
and their friends are invited to come
20 Reddick ON this occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
AN AGED WOMAN
FATALLY INJURED
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Fort Myers, May 15.-Mrs. Sallie G.
Heifner, sixty eyars old, of this city,
died in the hospital this morning of
concussion of the brain following in
iuries received when she fell from
second story window of her home Sat
urday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
BEAT OFF THE BAND

Tuczon, Ariz., May 15.-With two
well directed bullets, Express Messen-
ger Stewart early today frustrated
spectacular attempt by eight bandits
to rob the Chicago Rock Island Golden
State Limited. Stewart killed one of
the robbers, apparently wounded the
second and routed the band.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
CONSIDERING A TROUBLESOME
CONDITION
GLENN PLUMB ALMOST GONE


Washington, May 15.-The condi-
tion of Glenn E. Plumb, railroad labor
expert and author of the Plumb plan
for railroad operation, who has been
at the point of death for several days,
was described today as unchanged.
Attending physicians have given up
hope for his recovery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
ENDED IN HORROR
Associa.ed Press,

Mexico City, May 15-Thirteen per-
sons were killed and more than seven
ty injured when tram car carrying
a holiday crowd war catapulted into
deep canyon near Santa Fe, q small
village near the capital, after eollid-
ing with another car. Most Of the
victims were women and children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

Our collection Of MOTHERS DAY
cards in larger and better than ever
before. THE SPECIALITY SHOP. A.
e. GERIG. set
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
HILL ASKS MELLON
TO FIRE HAYNES
Congressman from Maryland Much
Peeved With the Prohibition
Commissioner

Washington, May 15.-(Associated
Press).-Secretary Mellon was asked
today by Representative Hill, republi-
can, of Maryland, to order the remov-
al from Office of Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes or whoever in his Of
flee was responsible for the recent
press bulletin which Hill declared con-
stituted Official approval Of the ap-
plication of lynch law to the suppress
sion of liquor violations"
CONSIDERING A TROUBLESOME
CONDITION
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States opened its tenth annual
meeting here today, with European
conditions and their effect on Ameri-
ban business the chief topic of dis
cuSSion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

Propel and Expel pencils, also aEy-
ersharp." pal" and aRedipoints PEN
ellis. Weihs Company. the oczlA
jewelers.. 12-A
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

Complete line of Canvas and White
Buck Oxford. 81. A. Waterman, The
Habadashsr, Merchants Block. 12-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
It ALL DEPENDS
UPON AMERICA
Final Attempt to Make Uncle Sam
Rake Chestnuts Out of The
Russian Fire

Genoa, May 15-(By the Associated
Press) What the Genoa conference
has failed to do, solve the Russian
question, it is hoped to accomplish at
another meeting if the United States
will participate. A formal invitation
to the new conference to be held at
the Hague was handed to American
Ambassador Richard Washburn Child
last night, and today all eyes are on
Washington for upon the question of
American participation, chance for an
agreement with the Russians is be-
heved to depend. All the powers now
represented here will be asked to send
delegates to the Hague meeting, prob
ably June 18th.
IN NO HURRY TO ANSWER
Washington, May 15.-(Associated
Press) "A communication from Am
erican Ambassador Child, reporting
that the United States has been invit-
I'd to participate in the newly planned
economic conference at the Hague has
been received by the state department
but officials indicated no immediate
decision will be reached.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

for adoption by the convention. is
That the manager of restaurant
shall so conduct his business that
the health of the community is con-
stantly safeguarded.
Bars All Discrimination.
One section lays down rules of con-
duct governing the relation of the
employer with employees. There
shall be no discrimination made in
the hiring of employees based on
their affiiia ton or non a ffiliation with
organizations of men in similar en-
ployment. The manager. it is de-
clared, shall spare no reasonable ef-
fort to make finished workmen and
good. 100 per cent American citizens
out of the apprentices in the busi-
ness.
The code advocates a fair wage for
a fair days work. ard states that
due regard must be given to general
living conditions. appropriate recre-
stlonal activities. probable savings
and the service rendered. Employees
are declared to have an inaliena bl e
right to take up all questions arising
as to hours. wages. conditicns or
grievances with department heads
Free Trade Protected.
Commercial bribery in the restau-
rant business is struck blow in
tile section of the code governing
the reStaurateur's relations with
those from whom he makes purchases
Clean and honorable competition is
enjoired. Nor shall any restaurateur
agree with any other to fix or regu-
late prices on food. raise or mainta in
or bring about uniformity of prices.
or in any way combine in restraint
of trade by dividing territory or al
lotinS customers.
The reStauratsu- shall cn-operat te
with PHYSICIANS in providing Scien-
titic diet services for those patrons
who are on restricted or special diet
Insist On Cleanliness.
'ReStaurateurS shall create con-
fdence with the purcha sing public
by deserving it," stated the code. The
object OF tins section ot ne ed. Y
was stated. "is to make satisfied Gus
Evening star., 1922-10-11
GREECE FACES PROBLEM
OF MILLION REFUGEES
Thfacian Deputies Will Appeal to
Hoover as Food Crisis and
Pestilence Loom.

By the Associated Press
ATHENS. October 11.-Reliable ad-
vices from various parts of Greece.
including the islands, Indicate the
growing seriousness of the refugee
problem.
Thousands of persons are terribly
emaciated from lack of nourishment
and suffering from exposure and the
insanitary conditions in which they
are forced to exist. The refugees, the
majority of whom are women. chill
dren and old men, are sleeping III
PARKS cellars and attics. and gen.
orally about fifty to room.
The authorities fear pestilence when
the rainy season begins. They esti-
mate Greece will have million refu-
gees to support when eastern Thrace
is evacuated. 1t would require L.
SOC, 100000 drachmas yearly to feed
this number. and also an effective or
ganization, which the government
does not possess. The Thracian depu-
ties have announced they will appeal
to Herbert Hoover for assistance.
Twenty thousand refugees are re-
ported to have been moved from the
Island of Mitylene of the Smyrna
coast to Crete and Piraeus.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

west to take their stand for law and
order as did the people Of the south
in 1922, before 1t is too late and the
irresponsible labor Oligarchy COM
pletes its grasp of the coal fields and
places itself In position to control the
means of transportation and manu-
featuring completely as the labor
dictatorship controls Russia
Union Loses Prestige.
Mr.. Bradley asserted that the coal
fields In the states of Washington,
Colorado. Alabama, Tennessee. Ken
lucky and that part of West Virginia
south of the kanawha river have
passed out from control of the United
Mine Workers. Conditions entirely
outside of the coal industry. the rail-
road strike and a coal famine, Mr..
Bradley declared, resulted in the
agreement of operators and miners
III the northern anu western states
which restored the wage rates in
effect prior to April l. 1922, and undid
the work of the after-war readjust-
mont which had made rapid strides
in 1921"
MANY harsh things have been said
about the arbitrary methods of the
operators of West Virginia lndepen-
dent districts" he added. but every
user of coal owed them debt of
gratitude for keeping up the supply
which tided the country over the
summer. They have saved transporta-
tion and industries"
Evening star., 1922-10-11

TONER'S The rest'Trateu.S shall
have all foodstuffs thoroughly in
spected and examined before service.
No material. or ingredients shall be
used In the preparation or manufac-
ture of food other than those of
purity and wholesomeness.
The :~s:aurat@urs Sn:t.: take "d-
vantage. of no mans ignorance. and
shall see that employees are truthful
land that they do not misrepresent
or overcharge. Treat ,hs keen buyer
and confIinS buyer alike.
Menu in American Terms.
The waiter, according to the code.
is to be trained to be more than a
mere order-taker." He is to offer
the bill of fare. learn his require
ments. and then give him the benefit
of his experience and advice SO that
he may buy wisely. tipping
guests are to receive the same sort
of service as given those who give
tips.
The menu shall be expressed in
generally understood plain American
terms" said the code.
Sars Sensational. Ads.
Advertisements which are false. or
which have a tendency to mislead o.
or which do not conform to business
integrity. are unethical. the code con-
tinued The reStaurateur is not to
advertise in an undignified or sensa
tional manner.
The Restaurant Owner Obligation
as Guardian of the Public's Health"
was discussed at the morning session
Evening star., 1922-10-11
|HOUR Of AGONY
HERE, SAYSGREEX
"Whither Shall ! Lead t00,.
600 ExiIes?" Asks Gov
ernor of Thrace.
NATIONS GREATEST BLOW,
Decasos Sees Menace to Prosperity
and Credit of Greece in Loss >
of Territory.
By the Akkociafed Press

By the Associated Press
ADRIANOPLE. October 1o.-"With. i,
er shall l lead 100000 exiles" ex'
claimed Xenophon Decas SOS. civil gov
ernor of eastern Thrace. in reply to
questions relative to plans for the
evacuation of that territory.
The governor had just received
delayed dispatches from Athens con-
irming the Greek cabinets decision
to abandon eastern Thrace. Like all
officials in the province, he had been
hoping against hope for the past few
days that the new Greece would find
some way out of this sacrifice.
Hour OF Agony.
This is the hour of Greeces
agony" he said, pacing nervously up
and down the marble floor of his
enormous Office in the statehouse. In
his left hand he gripped crumpled
dispatches, while he gestured with
his right.
without Thrace how can Greece
live? How can she pay her debts or
reSa;n her prosperity? We have sufS
fered many reverses in our long his
tory, but never blow SO disastrous
to our national exiSteuce. The work
of the past three years is lost if this
decision is carried out
Greek Rule Satisfied.
More than half our population
must leave. After what has happened.
in Smyrna I am certain all Christians
will fnd life intolerable under this
new and more terrible Turk. no mat
ter what safeguards are offered. This
is the feeling of my people. and all
who can will go. But where can We
go? How can we leave our homes. our
posse ssions. our all? Whittier shall
/ lead them?"
Gov. Decasos insisted that the ma
jority of the Turkish population was
entirely satisfied with the Greek rule
of the past three years. There had
been no prosecutions of the Turks.
who were never more prosperous. he
declared.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
COAL STRIKE COST
HELD $1,1a),0)Q,OlO
Loss Averages $45 to Each
Family in U. s., Mining
Congress Hears.
GOVERNMENT is BLAMED
Lack of Mine Protection and Pa.
ternalistic Attitude During Crisis
Scored in Resolution.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. October Ii
The recent strike in the ccal industry
caused n total loss of $i.19O.O0O,OOO
J. 6. Bradley Of Dundon. w. Va, for
mer president of the National Coal
Association. declared here today in an
address before the annual convention
Of the American Mining Congress.
Resolutions condemning the pater-
nalistic attitude of the government.
deploring the entrance Of government
into private business enterprises and
urging industrial corporation be-
tween labor and capital as a means
of increasing production, augmenting
prosperity and lowering prices were
introduced to the resolutions commit
tee of the morning.
The resolutions are to be consid-
cred by the committee. which later is
to make a report to the general con-
ference.
Wage Ions, $45O.COO,OOO.
According to Mr.. Bradley, the loss
in wages by the United Mine Workers
of America as estimated by the Amer
ican Educational Association was
$3.50, 0OG, 900. the loss to railroads over
500. 900 COO. and the loss to the public in
the cost Of fuel s4O0. 100000. and the
loss TO the mine operators 4O,O0O.o0O.
"If every family in America were to
pay $45. it wou!i barely cover this loss"
Mr.. Bradley said:
1.-The price of the struggle which has
lust been gone through is an enormous
one. 1t is at least to be hoped that 1t
has had it's lesson from which both
sides may profit. IT also is hoped
above all things that the public has
hoe hi ~
for the outcome of the conflict.
"At any time throughout the strike
there were enough Men willing to work
at the rate OF wages paid at those
mines which continued operation to
have replaced those who threw down
their shovels. and would have kept the
wheels of industry turning and saved
this billion dollar loss.
Likened to HoId-Ip.
But because the other 10000. 0e0 peo-
ple of the country were not sufficiently
aroused to the situation to demand that
public officials enforce the law and pro-
tect the men who wanted to work. the
inconsiderable minority of 100000 min
ers held up the great majority as
highwayman does a train. and the
massacre Of Herrin, instead OF being the
spark which was to light the flame OF
mild pro.estations from the highest
public officials and tempted the strik-
ers to try the preparation of similar
horror in C!iftonvillt. Brooke county.
w. Va.
There. unfort unately for them.
they were met by courageous officer
of the law in the person of Sheriff
Duvall. who sacrificed his life in doing
his duty and maintained the law, so
that today ESQ of the would-be r1ur-
derers are facing trial for their lives
in West Virginia.
THE southern coal producers have
an honorable record. They look for
ward to the future courageously and
advise consumers of the north and
Evening star., 1922-10-11

one of the following states: Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Mis-
sissippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hamp-
shlre, New Mexico. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Utah. Vermont. Wyoming.
1T furnished more soldiers In the
world war than any one Of the following
states: Arizona, Delaware, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, Vermont, Wy
oming.
1T is destined to become the educa
tional center of the United States
1T is the most popular convention city
and the completion of it's new Conyen-
ton Hall will make 1t the greatest con-
vention city In the country.
37OOOO,OOO In Industries.
1t Is not an Industrial city. No
one thinks of 1t as city of factories
or manufacturing enterprises. and yet
the annual product of its manufac-
turing concerns, as shown by the
United States census. is about $7U.-
100000.
1T Is the city beautiful No other
can compare with it. Its parks, its
shade trees, its public buildings. its
statues and memorials are unequaled.
1T is rapidly becoming the home of
American business. National organi-
cations. in rapidly increasing num-
hers. are establishing their national
headquarters here.
rms Is the nations city! Here we
receive the official representatives of
every civilized nation on earth: men
in high standing In political and so
cial life of the nations they represent.
Here are the rulers Of the nation.
those who make and those who inter-
pref and those who execute the laws.
Here are the great departments where
the nations affairs are transacted
where public policy. internal and for
eign. is determined and the national
progress is guided.
Deprived OF Voting Privilege.
And yet with all this wealth of
blessings. Washington is hindered and
Handicapped as is no other COM
munity in our land. The Washing
tonian has no votc-no voice in the
making or execution of our laws
This is a community without a fran
chise. We are urging a constitutional
amendment giving our people d vote
for President of the United States and
representation in the Congress. The
situation is unfair, unjust and un-
American. Will not You. who read
this. urge upon the people in your
respective localities. and especially
your senators and representa- tives. to
give to the residents of this city the
same rights and privileges that are
extended to all other Americans?'
That's the message that the Cham
ber of Commerce is giving the res
taurateurs to broadcast.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MRS. WATSON INJURED.
Senator's Wife Hurt as Auto
Plunges Into Ditch.

Mrs. Watson, wife of Senator James
L. Watson Of Indiana. received a
slight injury to her face Monday night
about o'clock. as a result Of the
ditching of the automobile in which
she was returning from Baltimore.
accompanied by Miss Helen Watson.
her niece. and Mrs. z. B. Thomas of
Rushville. Ind.
On the Washington Baltimore bou-
levard between Hyattsville and River
dale the automobile suddenly appear
ed behind a motor truck that was
without a rear light. An automobile
was approaching on the other side of
the road. it is stated. making il nee
essary for the chauffeur to drive his
car against one of the vehicles or
into a shallow ditch.
When the car dropped from the
road Mrs. Watson was thrown from
her seat and injured. First aid was
given at DR.. Alfred H. Wells drug
store at Riverdale. and members of
the party returned home.