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Br ! Weather Forecast: Cloudy, probably showers in south and west portions tonight and Wednesday. OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 120 VOL. 26, NO. 233 !1!!0 COX AMERICANS WERE : COLORED PEOPLE TO CALM! AMERICAN LEGIOI ITALY'S HPEOT GAM ELIMINATED i AT l'JORIi i r (I 1j NINO Ml A mi i JL" v j l v IB 11 M II1DI0G .DO ID A i 1'.. f v All Floridians are Asked to 31 ail Views of the State's Beauties to their Friends October 1st will be "Post Card Day' in Florida. On thatdate the tourist season of 1920-21 opens, two months ahead of the usual date. The railroads will place on sale their round trip tourist tickets good from October 1 to May 31. The day has been desig designated nated designated "Post Card Day" by the Florida Development Board and is being pro promoted moted promoted by the various boards of trade and chambers of commerce through throughout out throughout the state. Floridians and all those now fn the state are urged to send post cards to their friends inviting them to come toFlorida and calling attention to the early opening of the tourist season. v The ,day is also being promoted with aview to doing away with the post cards which in the past have giv given en given such unfortunate impressions of Florida as have the views of alliga alligators, tors, alligators, i attlesnakes, swamps, razorback hogs and the like. Shops handling post cards are being asked to elimi eliminate nate eliminate this type of post card from their selections. Send out the post cards that picture the beauties of . Florida, its sunshine, flowers, hills, beautiful homes, fine streets, farms and groves, good roads, lakes and riv rivers. ers. rivers. -, .: .. There is still a vast amount of misinformation held concerning Flor Florida. ida. Florida. Some people imagine it to be one great swamp. One of the largest journals in the country has just re recently cently recently stated that Florida was all pure white sand. Others imagine that the state is all fiat, that there .are no hills. Many still picture Florida as the home of the piny woods rooter and sickly cattle. BEGIN AT BROOKLYN Chicago, Sept. 28. The national commission has decided to open the World's Series at Brooklyn October 5. -.- . fx:- -. ft- .7" prt m.wX3m 9.m. "-"E'- iitfll- mzkij V Santo Dovningo, the capitol of the republic of the same name, in the island of Haiti, is one of the most, in interesting teresting interesting cities in the West Indian isl islands. ands. islands. Its healthy climate attracts tourists from all nations and every ship brings its quota qf pleasure seek seek-" " seek-" ers. :i: '''-" ; ,: ': r" ; lV; :- The city has a particular appeal to the American, for here in the cathedral-is the ruined tomb of Columbus. The cathedral built in the Spanish renaissance style, dates from 1512 . and is an excellent example of the architectural art of the sixteenth cen century. tury. century. From the cathedral an excellent view of the harbor can be had, and where once Columbus little sailing '. vessels swung leisurely in the bay, mighty warships and pasesnger ves vessels sels vessels flying the stars and stripes can now be seen. Columbus, if he could ,. but look down, from hi3 resting place on the balcony of the cathedral would view with pride the clean-shavea. Hustling Night and Day in the Effort to Capture the Great Ameri- can Vote (Associated Press;--Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 28. Gov. Cox began here early hi'sprogram of sixteen speeches to be" delivered to today. day. today. .The speech here was the only one delivered in Iowa and most of the others will be made from the special train taking him through 14 South Dakota; cities. The League of Na Nations tions Nations and agriculture continue the chief topics. HARDING IN WEST VIRGINIA " Baltimore, Sept. 28 Senator Hard Harding ing Harding today carried his campaign into West Virginia, where he makes ad addresses dresses addresses in most of the larger cities, before returning to Marion tomorrow. 11 his speeches today except at Wheeling will be from the rear plat platform form platform of his coach. PECULIAR PRISONER Breaks Out of the Penitentiary and then Returns Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 28. Oda Miller, a prisoner who y escaped from the! state penitentiary at Moundsville, returned voluntarily yesterday. War Warden den Warden Terrell says it is the first instance of the kind on record there. Miller said he wanted to see-his wife and children. HE'LL SOON BEGIN TO PUT ON FLESIi (Associated Press) : London,. Sept. 28. -Lord Mayor Me Me-Sweeny, Sweeny, Me-Sweeny, beginning the forty-seventh day of his hunger strike, is reported to have passed a better night and was slightly refreshed this morning, altho he is still very weak and exhausted. Mickey says: "If your business isn worth advertising advertise it for sale." SCENES IN WEST INDIES Bluejackets 'pulling dovOn the high cost , of lining Sailors Vis t tin reputed tomb dv Columbtis, Saii to Dorntngo City utti;? .ila white-clad sailormen swinging thru the straight and narrow streets of Santo Domingo city. Founded m 1496. the city is the oldest existing settlement of white men in the Caribbean. It is surround ed by ancient walls with bastions and is a typical Spanish colonial town of the period of Columbus. At intervals American warships an anchor chor anchor in the harbor to allow their crews liberty and recreation. The city has so many interesting subjects that the visitor has difficulty in v seeing them all during one visit. The old forts, the cathedral and the wonderful cocoanutgroves are all visited by the sailormen. There is an abundant sup supply ply supply of fruits near the town which can be had for the picking and the sailor sailormen men sailormen take full advantage of the op opportunity portunity opportunity offered them. One 4 day's shopping in the quaint little i shops will assure the shopper that the pro profiteer fiteer profiteer has yet to hold forth in the capitol city of the Santo Domingo re republic. public. republic. Engine Trouble Shut Them Out of the . International Airplane Race at E tarn pes (Associated Press) Etampes, France. Sept. 28. Both American entrants in the internation international al international airplane race, Major Schroeder and Howard Rinehart, were eliminated by engine trouble soon after the race started today and the winner lies be between tween between Englandand France, only, one flier from each being left. .. FRANCE WON Sadi Lacointe, a famous French av aviator, iator, aviator, won the race, covering the 186 miles in one hour and six minutes. Raynham, the only British represen representative, tative, representative, was forced .to withdraw after the first lap. THE BOND AMENDMENT Editor Star: I have been requested to give my views on the pending road bond amendment to be voted -on at the November election. In giving my views on this subject, nothing is in intended tended intended to cast reflection on any who may differ in opinion with me nor to criticise any argument heretofore given. We must first consider others as honest in their opinion as we are on any public question that may come up for consideration and action. We are living in a progressive per period iod period of the world. Motqr vehicles have taken the place of horse drawn ve vehicles hicles vehicles for pleasure, and in a great measure have taken the place of the mule in carrying loads for the farmer and business man, hence the owners and manufacturers of trucks and au automobiles tomobiles automobiles demand ; permanent good roads. Before their day, we of Mar Marion ion Marion county- boasted of having the greatest mileage and best system of good roads (lime rock) of any county in the state; not so now. Under the primary system of nom nominating inating nominating candidates, the next legisla legislature ture legislature will be as good in every sense as any legislature we have had in twenty years T have confidence to believe that they would no more entertain a pa-oposal to issue twenty mililon dol lars of state road bonds, were the amendment to pass, than they would to pass a law to appropriate twenty million dollars to be gathered from the, taxpayers for road purposes. They have the right under the constitution as it now stands to enact laws and maks appropriations, even to build roads, hence the two-mill road tax levied for state good roads, that had to be done to meet the federal appro priation to Florida for road, purposes. bo it can and will be done again and must of necessity be done by. issuing bonds or levying a direct tax to create a road fund. V 4 The federal appropriation to Flor ida must be met fifty-fifty or we lost the appropriation. Then the question is, which would be best for the state; for the next legislature to issue two and a half million dollars in bonds to meet the federal appropriation for the next two years or to levy a direct! tax on the state to raise the two and a half million doflars. At every regular biennial session of the legislature this two and a half million dollars will; have to be raised by bonds or direct taxation, provided the bond amendment carries so that bonds can be issued. My opinion is to raise the money to meet the bonds if issued or to pay the tax would be least oppressive to the state and deal out justice to 'all -would be for the next legislature to raise the tax on gasoline from one-eighth of a cent on the gallon to one cent on the gallon. According to the report of the commissioner of agriculture the one-eighth of a cent on the gallon of gasoline for the year ending August 31st, 1920, raised over seventy-six thousand -dollars. One cent a gallon, or eight times the above, would raise over six hundred and nine thousand dollars and .for every two years would raise over one million, two hundred and eighteen thousand dollars. We note that just as many automo automobiles biles automobiles are daily moving with gasoline selling at 36 cents per gallon as were when it sold for 12 cents per gallon. The license en -motor vehicles should stay as it is. The public 13 not kick kicking. ing. kicking. Then the man who runs his Ford car 50 miles per week would not have to pay as much tax for the use of the good roads as the man who ran his Ford 500 miles per week for both pleasure and profit. It might be said this, system of raising money for good roads, would be a little hard on those who operate other machinery by gasoline.' The an answer swer answer would be no harder for them than to pay an ad valorem tax on the value of their property. I am firmly of the opinion that if we ever have a complete system of good roads m Florida, the state, will have to buiid them. In my opinion we made a mistake to vote half a million dollars in bonds to help build one road ever the bonds are not yet issued and thorugh our county I am glad, how- In Large Numbers, Possibly to Take the Place of Asiatics . in Industry (Associated Press Los Angeles, Sept. 28. -The possi possibility bility possibility of negroes from the South tak taking ing taking the places of Asiatics as farm workers in California in the event the Asiatic exclusion laws; are passed, was discussed at a convention of ne negroes groes negroes in session here. Thousands of negroes : headed by graduates of southern negro agricultural eolleges are said to be ready to come. ORANGE CROP OF FLORIDA Is Estimated by the Atlantic Coast Line to be Nearly Thirteen and Half Million Boxes A note from one of the higher offic officials ials officials of the Atlantic Coast Line, re received ceived received today, estimates the orange crop, for this esason at 13,468,900 boxes. The Coast Line is in position to make as good an estimate as any agency in the state. .-: ; -.-..if..- ..--- - LOOSENED UP A LITTLE Democratic Campaign Fund has - Taken a Hitch Forward , Yesterday was- encouraging to the democratic campaign fund.. We took two dollars off "Cash" and.R. L. Mar Martin tin Martin before the paper- went v to press, and immediately after met W. K. Ze Ze-wadski, wadski, Ze-wadski, who had a dollar tucked away for that very purpose, meanwhile Will Gary held up G. S. Scott, and pain painlessly lessly painlessly exeracted $5 from' him. Fol Following lowing Following are the Donations to Date R. E. Layton .".......... $ 1.00 J. D. McCaskill 1.00 W. T. Gary ... .......... ; . 5.00 J P. Phillips ................ 5.00 J. H. Benjamin ..... ... i. . . 5.00 J.:R. Owens ....... . 1.00 R. A. Burford 10.00 Mrs. R. A. Burford ,5.00 Miss Mary Burford 2.00 R. F. Rogers ... . . .. . .... . 10.00 Barney Spencer . . .... . 1.00 Nathan Mayo . .... 5.00 J. W. Hunter 1.00 Ocala Banner . ....... . . . 5.00 W. F. Yocum ...... . ..... 1.00 W. A. Knight . . ..... V. ... 1.00 Cash . . .... . r.... 1.00 R. L. Martin ................. 1.00 W. K.Zewadski 1.00 G. S. Scott w ....... .... ..... 5.00 Send or give money to any one of the undersigned members of the Ocala Finance Committee. All con contributions tributions contributions noted in the Star. - J. IL Benjamin, Chairman. L. IL Chazal, Secretary. W. T. Gary, Treasurer. IN MEMORY OF SCHIFF (Associated Press) New York, Sept. 28. The whole city today paid tribute to the memory of. Jacob H. Schiff, the financier and philanthropist, who died Saturday arid whose funeral was held today. Many banks were clpsed and on the east side all business was suspended. H. C. OF PROTECTION New York. Sept. 28. Next year's police protection will cost New York city more than forty-one million dol lars, about ten million more than last year. ,; Don't forget that live baseball game between Ocala and High Springs at Hunter Park tomorrow. under existing conditions I don't know when they will be. I shall vote for the amendment and trust the legislature to raise the tax on gasoline to one cent a gallon so that. the tourist and pleasure seeker will help us to build and keep good roads for them to run their heavy cars over. Yours for the best way, R. F. Rogers. WEDNESDAY irrafTwefiAV Odd P. m RpnSS ..iBAiUL.-i. nli - : . Has More Than Five Hundred Impor Important tant Important Matters to Handle (Associated Press) Cleveland, Sept. 28 With the open opening ing opening formalities and parade over, dele delegates gates delegates to the American Legion conven convention tion convention got down to business today. The resolutions committee had more than 500 resolutions before it. Kansas City it, said to be favored as the next con convention vention convention city, although a number of other cities, including several in the South, are after it. BOSTON BANKS IN STRAITS " (Associated Press Boston, Sept. .' 28. The Fidelity Trust Co., with deposits totalling $18,000,000, was cfesed today by the state bank exa"miner, marking the sixth bank closed here since the get rich v scheme of "Charles Ponzi ex exploded. ploded. exploded. Steady, withdrawal of deposits and poor loans are responsible for the Fidelity closing. Other banks have been forced to seek protection under the 90-day law for withdrawals. JEWS SUFFERING IN POLAND AND HUNGARY New York, Sept. 27. Continued persecution of Jews, with bloodshed and cruelty, in Poland and Hungary is reported by Morris Rothenberg, chairman of the executive committee of the provisional American Jewish congress, who returned here recently from the Jewish world relief confer conference ence conference in Carlsbad. Mr. Rothenberg declares that attacks on Jews in Pol Poland and Poland have ceased at no time since the armistice. : He says that while, anti anti-Semetic Semetic anti-Semetic excesses in Poland were miti mitigated gated mitigated by the protest meetings held in America, "assaults upon persons and property in a' smaller degree con continued tinued continued throughout Poland." "Gradually these assaults assumed larger .proportions,! said Mr. Rothen Rothenberg,. berg,. Rothenberg,. f'until within the last few months Jews have "found it -unsafe to walk in the streets. Conditons came to such a state that the Jewish dep deputies uties deputies in the. Polish parliament appeal appealed ed appealed to the minister of war and Minis Minister ter Minister President Witos, who promised that they would take steps to stop these outrages but nothing was done." Mr. Rothenberg said that during the advance of the soviet armies on Warsaw tlh Jews readily enlisted in the Polish armies, but that they were attacked and persecuted by the Poles and were given the "most filthy and menial work to perform.' .The Jews complained to the ? military authori authorities ties authorities but the persecution was not miti mitigated, gated, mitigated, he charged. , 'Immediately aftre the first vic victories tories victories all Jewish soldiers were driven from the various fronts," Mr. Rothen Rothenberg berg Rothenberg asserted, "their ammunition was taken away, their uniforms removed and they were put under guard as though they were offenders. The Pol Polish ish Polish soldiers began to regard the Jew Jewish ish Jewish soldiers as criminals. Every time the Poles took the city they kiled Jews who came their way, and numbers of old Jews were shot without trial. The officers in charge afterward said that they killed bolsheviks. This was a lie. In order to cover these outrages the minister of war issued an an announcement nouncement announcement that a large number of armed bolsheviks were found in many cities. This information was fed only to the Poles and was not mentioned in the dispatches- for the. outside world because it. was apparent 'that these statements could not be sub substantiated. stantiated. substantiated. Mr. Rothenberg charges that the minister of war and minister Presi President dent President Witos refused to see Jewish del delegations egations delegations who called upon them to complain about anti-Semetic out outrages. rages. outrages. "The spirit of the Jews in Poland is being utterly crushed -by these terrible events and they feel that they cannot much longer bear up unless these terrible, excesses are stopped," he added. -According -to Mr. Rothenberg, 800 and QVjm ? iJiLiil iio RL MUNTEO. Industrial Plants, After Great Waste, Returned by Workmen to Their Owners 1 (Associated Press)' Turin, Italy, Sept. 28. The indus industrial trial industrial plants which have been occupied by workmen were returned to their owners today. Before evacuation of the plants the men filled the trenches they had dug around the plants, re removed moved removed wire entanglements and filled the loopholes dug in the walls and carried away their arms nd ammu ammunition. nition. ammunition. The owners report a big waste of material during the occu occupation. pation. occupation. ANOTHER FORM OF DISORDEH London, Sept. 28 According to dis dispatches patches dispatches reaching here members of, Italian farmers' societies have seized the estates owned by King Victor Emanuel near Naples. The seizure was unopposed. REFUTES CHARGES OF REPUBLICANS (Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 28, The first public document in the present presi presidential dential presidential campaign to be issued from the White Houes was made public to today. day. today. It dealt with the League of Nations and is in the form of a letter to a Los Angele3 correspondent. It was largely in refutation of charges against the league covenant made by republican campaign speakers. DANCE WEDNESDAY INSTEAD OF TUESDAY The regular Tuesday evening dance over the Commercial B;ink, will be given this week .Wednesday evening, in order that members oJf the visiting ball team may participate. This will be a scrip dance to all except the bass bass-ball ball bass-ball boys. The Ocala manager has made arrangements for- this enter entertainment. tainment. entertainment. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala, Lodge No. 19. Conventiosj held every Monday evening at 7:S3 o'clock at the Castle Hall, over tt a G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brol-hers. - J. W. Akin, C. C Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S. Jews have been burdered in Hungary from December 1919, to June 1920, and he charges that the officers and soldiers of the white army are ths chief fomenters of anti- Semitism. Ha said that the "young ; nationalists" declared that they were willing to stop the pogroms provided laws wera enacted that would destroy the Jews economically. "This 'is now being done," said Mr. Rothenberg. "Law3 have been pass passed ed passed punishing profiteering by noggins noggins-But But noggins-But the producers are not affected by this law, it is only ,the middlemen, which are the Jews. v Those who are found guilty are flogged and put in concentration 'camps and exiled." Ousting of Jewish civil service em employes ployes employes in Hungary is also reported by Mr. Rothenberg. "Laws are also be being ing being passed specifically directed against Jthe Jew3 without mention mentioning ing mentioning them?' he sa'id. "as for instance licenses of all persons engaged in commercial or industrial pursuits are revoked and application must be rsada for new licenses which may be issued at the discretion of the department ia charge. Such licenses are not being granted to Jews, thus uterly prevent preventing ing preventing them from pursuing their former occupations. A law was passed that only those belonging to military for formations mations formations could be admitted to univer universities. sities. universities. As Jews are not allowed to heloner to these formations, Jewish ' students are unable to get into th j universities. Many of them have been compelled to go to neighboring coun countries tries countries in order to pursue their studies j and are experiencing terrible want and suffering." PAOEI .1, 0 -1 ocala Evening stag, tuesday.september 23, 1S20 1 sola livemnc! biar PttblUbef Every Hay Exeept Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA. U. II. Carroll, President 1 V. LenveajstHwl, !Tetry-Tresurer J. II. Menjamls, Kdit or Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofttce as second-claos matter. ISw!m Offic ......... ....Five-One Kdltrfal Department ....,.Tw-tTe society Itepurter .......... .Five-One !iE.UHa ASSOCIATED IMIESS The Associated Press i3 exclusively entitled tor the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited, to It or not otherwise ered'ted In this paper and also the local news published herein. 411 rights of republication of special "lsiiatchea herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUMSRIPTIOX KATES One year, in advance .i... . .. .$6.00 tjlx months. In advance .. 3.00 'rnree month a. In advance .... .. 1.60 One month. In advance .60 V ADVEKTIS1XG RATES DUplayi Plate IS cents per Inch for coEsftcutlve Insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charKes on ads. that run less than six times cents per inch. iSneclal Position 20 per cent additional. Hates ased on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan tour Inches, will take higher Tate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. a Kemllnjf Hotleeat 5 cents per line for tlrst insertion; 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Onechange a . week allowed on readers without xtra composition charges. Legal advertisements u legal rates. ' ', i : L. 1 COMMIT THESE TO MEMORY Florida Democratic Presidential Electors Martin Caraballo P. W. Con Con-Charles Charles Con-Charles E. Jones W. V. Knott J.G.Sharon C. B. Wells It 1s becoming easier to pay rent than to mbve. You tell 'em, Ocala, your Star never ceases to shine. Women must remember they have only two more weeks, this and the next, in which to register. '- Uncle Billy Folks, who spoke so elo eloquently quently eloquently against -votes for women, is now devoting muck energy to lining up the ladies in his neighborhood to vote. It is easy enough to give a cigar to a male voter and tell him how the party-depends -'on him, but how shall women be treated ?Tampa Tribune. With ice-cream sodas. Get off "the shallow pools float out said out! The anchor flukes will hold if. your son! is like a fathomless depth. Tampa Tribune. How are .vou going to get off the shallow pools if the anchors hold ? D6n't mistake the thought ? Gravi Gravi-' ' Gravi-' tation did not commence with New Newton ton Newton Newton began with gravitation. Tampa Tribune. In that case, Newt must have been eeveral eternities older than we thought he was. No negro should hold a. position where a white man can be found to fill the place". One of Charlie Jones' Observations. One of the great troubles 'of this part of the country is, Charlie, that . so many white men will leave, work undone because a negro can't befound to do it for them. Superintendent Sheats has done the state at least one service, and that is in, knocking out the Trammel! cor rupt practices act. The law always was a wart on the faqe of the judica judicature, ture, judicature, and we can't understand why it didn't strike a snag before. Not that we approve of Mr. Sheats' tactics to toward ward toward his opponent they were almost as bad as the law. We have not paid much attention to the law. We have always had a law of our own, the law of (common fairness, which has allowed the other fellow his comeback. It is with regret that we announce to the many friends of Dr. T. K. Slaughter the death of his father, who resided in Georgia. Dr. Slaugh Slaughter ter Slaughter was called to his father's bedside, but' reached there too late to see him in 1 If e. Mr. Slaughter was- an an nual visitor with his son here. He was 72 years of 1 age. -Summerfield Chronicle. '-.""', ;v.:viX.;' Dr.. Slaughter has many friends all over the county, who will sympathize with him greatly in his loss. I much dislike to see "Sirup" for syrup. "Guest for a hotel boarder. "Programme" for program. "Full quota" for quota. "Night" for evening. "Good health" for health. "House guest" for guest. "Fla." for Florida. "Co." for county or company. "U. S.' for United States. And there are a lot more, than I don't happen now to recall. I thank you. Thorn in Palm Beach Post. Keep on recalling, Thorn. There's a bockfull of them. The Star had a pleasant visit1 the other day from Miss Josephine Lind Lind-ley.of ley.of Lind-ley.of Palm Eeach. We might say Miss Lindley was an old friend, but tho it has been thirty years since we first met her, a slender and petite your. 1 lady, at DeLand, we dont no- tice that she has oldened. True, she has somewhat expanded Jn body as well as in spirit, and we caught a glimpse of a silver thread or two just below her hatbrim, but her eyes are as .bright as ever, and she is prettier than many a sixteen-year-old. We expect the reason for this is partly that "Miss Josie" is wedded to art and hasn't had any provoking man to take care of all these years. Miss Josie has been for some time a resident of Palm Beach, and besides being an artist has been much inter interested ested interested in sociological questions. She was one of the most diligent suffra suffra-gets gets suffra-gets in the state and one whom we can testify is amply competent to wield the ballot. Miss Lindly came here to visit the industrial school. We were glad to see her, and hope she will visit Ocala again. ROADS IN POLITICS Some people declare that the state road department is not in politics. Maybe not, but it seems that politics is in everything. The Times-Union says: . The Metropolis of Friday contained two news items that were uninterest uninteresting ing uninteresting appearing as they did on different pages but that became interesting when brought together. One was the comment of M. M. Smith, chairman of the state road department on the re report port report that Gov. Catts would not reap reappoint point reappoint him when his term, expired as it will next month. Mr. Smith said that politics and not his own record was the ruling factorand added: "It will be a sad day for the peo people ple people of Florida whenever the road de department partment department is dragged into the mire of politics. There hasn't been one scratch of,' politics in the department since its existence. The present board has studiously avoided getting' into it." On another page was a statement of what another member of this board, that according to the' chairman has studiously avoided getting into politics, was up to. The story says: "No better investment can be made by the men and women of this state than to vote in favor of the proposed constitutional amendment for. good roads at the November election," said Ed Scott, of Arcadia, a member of the state road department while in Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville Friday. Mr. Scott held a ccnf erence : with F. O. Miller, chair chairman man chairman of the Florida state highway bonding campaign committee, H. II. Richardson, campaign 'manager of that organization, and other good roads enthusiasts, declaring that he came to Jacksonville as a citizen of of-Florida Florida of-Florida to help the cause along." Mr. Scott should have kept out of politics at least for one day while Mr. Smith was making this statement of the non-political status of the board. But we. will have to go outside the columns of the Metropolis to take an another other another pep at Mr. Smith. We find him a little less than two months ago at St. Augustine presiding over the con constitutional stitutional constitutional amendment convention and the Folrida Motorist says' of Jus open opening ing opening address: " "Mr. Smitrf stressed the necessity for the meeting and further empha emphasized sized emphasized the fact that it was, not a call made by the legislative commjttee of the Florida State Automobile Asso Association, ciation, Association, primarily, but a call of the legislature of Florida to. the people of Florida to vote for the amendment and provide funds to meet federal aid." If this sort of thing is studiously avoiding politics the students must be very dull for they do not learn' anything and," by the way. Mr. Smith has a queer idea as to the effect of the submission by the legislature to j the people of a proposed constitution-! al amendment. When the legislature submits it, it is through. It ; is then up to the people and it would 'be grossly presumptuous and grossly improper in-the legislature to tell ,the people what to do, But as a matter of fact the state rosid department is in politics up to the neck.' It is fighting for this bond amendment and snarling like a dog gnawing a bone at anyone who inter interferes feres interferes -with its plans. ; If this-bond amendment is defeated the state in the long run; will raise more money for roads than if it is adopted for it will pay out nothing for interest, but future boards will handle the money and get credit for what is' done. If the state planks down five million dol dollars lars dollars a year to this board, without any directions as to "the interest the bonds shall bear; without any com command mand command to sell them for not less than par, this board will be able to do as it pleases. It reports biennially so it is under ne restraint except the fact that it is required to tell the people what it had done not less than two years after it did it. Raising the Family Vt. r irv S t 1 ltSaS fooM .'Y..Z. J- frrrrurt-. ) 1- , i St This board was created to build roads and see that in their construc construction tion construction the people get their money's worth. It was not created to tell th& people how much to spend on roads or how to get the money and when it does thi3 it plunges into politics in such a way as to deserve to lose the confidence of the people. A dispatch from Los Angeles says that Southern negroes may go in large number into Southern Califor California nia California to displace Asiatics. We think, the move will be good for both the negroes and California. It will be a good thing for the negroes, and we think the Calif ornians will prefer them to Asiatics as workmen. The negro is not as good a workman as a Chinee or Jap, but 999 "times out of a thousand he 13 100 per cent Ameri American, can, American, and what money he makes he doesn't save to take across the Pa Pacific, cific, Pacific, but spends on the spot.' We see some papers and hear some people talking about the desirability of Asi Asiatic atic Asiatic labor. We are inoculating our ourselves selves ourselves with leprosy in admitting Asi Asiatics atics Asiatics to America, and it will be very much better to go to war with them than allow it to continue. Exclusion of the Asiatics from America is a policy on which Southern people and the people of the Pacific should get right together. It's their race prob lem and is more difficult than Some of the Star's friends have been poking fun at it because it did not announce that a still was recently found in a house belonging to Lou Green. We did not know the house belonged to Lou until several days after the distiller had been tried. And you can bet that Lou didn't know tbere was any still there until the of officers ficers officers found it. We took the report from the. sheriff's office and the coun county ty county judge, who simply informed us of the man's arrest, what fr and the re result sult result of the trial. That is all they ever (tell unless we ask move questions. Probably our critics will notice we don't give the names of the landlords of moonshiners and moonsellers, al although, though, although, we don't think any moonshiner yet caught, with the exception of one out several miles northwest of town, was living in his own house. The rea reason son reason should be obvious to all people old enough to vote. As long as a man pays his rent, his landlord is not likely to go into his house, unless requested. Fact is, a landlord ha,3 no more right in a, tenanrs house than any other man, as long as the tenant pays his rent and makes no disturbance. Lou Green hasn't been in the least mercen mercenary ary mercenary about this, moonshine business." The rent of that one 'small house meant little to him. If he had known his tenant had a still, he would have notified the officers pronto. And he would not have cared if his ownership bad been published. If the Star ever find out that a still is in operation in a house well known to be disorderly, it will give the name of the owner at once. Otherwise, we might do in injustice justice injustice to a good and law-abiding citizen. SAMUEL SMILEY'S SAYINGS The Retired Statesman Talks of Slush Funds and Other G O. P. Slush Question. What do I think of the senatorial investigation of the pro projected" jected" projected" $15,000,000. campaign fund ? you- ask me. Answer. From the standpoint of the defendants it is less like an inves tigation than it is like a contest fqr the. presidency of the Ananias Club. Q. Will Harding comply with Cox's demand to express himself on. the slush-fund scandal ? A. Although it is i against Senator Harding's policy to express himself about anything that has happened withm the memory of the oldest in habitant, he ''stated his views, in a way, on this subject in a speech to a delegation of his colored brethren, when he told them: "Citizenship is based oh what one gives." (Boys, get the money). ' Q. Will Harding come off the porch? A. WTiether he does or not, he'll have to come off the perch. Q. What do I think- of Harding's protection theories ? A. After a careful perusal of the criminal code, I think any protection policy will be popular with some of the witnesess in the slush-fund inves investigation tigation investigation '"'' ,; ';;;: V'-V Q. Will the republican committee be able to gather in all the "cream list?' : A. That will depend upon whether the ."boys" can get there ahead of Bill Barnes' cat. tt sonrxled latr enougn at tho start! THPT was fcOOO t6- III m V . V :x: ::: ' 4 . Y 1 V . V A V; . 4 . ill 4 . 4 :i: I rm .: A T - :x: i V Ul V Tine Last - of Tiraie' .all MAISKE ' ? ih :i: ill : 1x1 111 A .- ft 3 mn'm I JJS 9 4 ." ri II i W o r 1 Rambler Speedster 1 Dodge Touring 1 Overland 90, Touring 1 Ford Touring Car 1 Ford Touring Car v.:.' P. FC 0 W B And. bv the way, if Bill Barnes, author of "Republicanism of 1920," is the "St. Paul" of the republican -par ty, then the author of "Boys, uet tne Money," is its Minneapolis. Q. WTiat, do I think of the ad addresses dresses addresses of Governor Cox and Senator Harding to the farmers & A. I think the farmers know the difference between a real farmer and the other member of Al Jolson's front-porch sketch. v Q. Do you 'approve of Senator Harding's position on the railroads, as stated in his endorsement of the Esch-Cummins plan in the act by that name? A. Well, whatever may be my views on plans, I notice that the re republican publican republican national committee is stick sticking ing sticking to the old Quay "plum" plan. Q. Do I think" that Gov. Cox's ex expose pose expose of the slush fund will have a good result? A. Well, that is all up to the fed eral grand juries. I believe that the crime of perjury is still an mdictaDie offense. Samuel Smiley. "Something to sell? Advertise it. TT I 1 "' V i j j t.Vi TY 1K TTO .i"4 i s? f i M f 1cj -mm Hals MlMsiy .ATTEND 1HS o TV ! f 1 ; i, 't Ss. 1,009 More f fl f I f M i l 1 in h t 1 "why pay r.ionE?" r - t x $200 $150 '.$SC9 c .$300 .$300 ? tr il j I j j j 1 Reo Touring ..$5C3 1 1918 Maxwell Touring $225 1 Reo Speedwagon Truck Practly lien 1 Ford Truck $250 1 Ford Truck : $275 dD'FJv Ovterlcnd ai:0 OCALA - FLORIDA MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGB . ... Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 12, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evening3 of each month &t 7:20 o'clock until further notice. Jake Brown, Secretary. - 1 A."L. Lucai, W. R. A. MASONS Regular convocatioru of the Ocala Chapter No. 13 R. A. 11., on the fourth Friday in every month at 8 p. m. H. S. Wesson, HL P. Jake Brown, Secretary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAH " Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. meets at the Masonic hall the eeond and 'fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lillian Simmons, W. II. Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 2SS. B. P. O. H Ocala Lodge No. 2SG, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, nesti ! - 1 "" '""""' i ."''. III ' v s. 0 o ; t if ; I , f 11 I 1 -1. T V ,. '&s ZrecF . - v I III ... 'm n H i '' 4 A 'V 1;.. 1 I i ! ' i Xlj 1 1 5 -IE. 1 , : 'i w Uillys Knlolil ' the second .. and four TQstiay eve evenings nings evenings of each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Lodgre r&on;3 upstairs over Troxler's and the Book Shop, 113 Main street. E. J. Crok, Secretary. -WOODMEN OF HO: VORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets r.t IC of P. hall at 7:30 p. rn. every sec second ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns ereigns sovereigns are always welcome, Jf C. Bray, C. C. . Chas. K. Sage, Qerk. . ODD FELLOWS -.. Tulala Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. P., meets every Tuesday evening, at tLa Odd Fellows hall at the corner of ort King Ave. and Osceola St. A warm welcome always extended to nsiting brothers. , J. D. McCaskill, N. G. fL R. Luffman, Secretary. FLsX have you to sell at trada? J.. OCALA EVENING STAR, 1 UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 f :; 1 t : I I'l t ; ri M I 4 j 4 - i i 'Qasli ; .aifid I .Carry .. A Few o! Our Regular Prices: Baby Von Camp Milk, per can--, 7c Tall Van Camp Milk, per can-.- 115c None Such Mince -Meat, per package .... .18c Minute Tapioca, per package... ...14c 2-pound can sifted Peas, per can... ...27c 18-ounce can Pork and Beans, per can .... 15e 2-pound can sliced Pineapple, per can.. 48c lG-ounce bottle Blue Lable Catsup 35c, 14-oiince bottle Vinegar 1.15c 7-ounce can White Tuna Fish .. .... 35c 5-ounce can Cove Oystersr. ....20c Cabbage,' per pound . .5c Apples, per pound.. ..12c OCALA mm i If you have any society items, 'phone to five-one. - ! -Use Klenzo Grecie and keep your teem wmie; ze cents at uengs urogj Store. t AT?" 7"" in jOi mfi r tt mrimrx h tt Phone 502 7 N. Magnolia. St. V.' ,jA fTra p- r-v w xss rsr FIRE PROOF Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton,. Automobiles, Etc LOftG DISTANCE MOVING pr" MOVE, PACK, SHIP ' I LIVE STOCK, j I PIANOS, BAGGAGE, ul MACHINERY, Utt 'dm FURNITURE, ETC. Mr. James Taylor is enjoying a va vacation cation vacation in New York city and ia the mountains at Belvidere, N. J. "Goodnight" chases :- mosquitoes, gnats and other insects; 25 cents the bottle at Gerig'a Drug Store. tf Mrs. Chaires of Oldtown is a visitor for a fey days at the home of ner sister, Mrs. John L. Edwards. Mr. Frank Churchill is back at his post of duty in-the ; Ocala National Bank after'a two weeks vacation in the north. J. H. SPACER II VL 11. PEDPJCH s 3 a ft f a 1 . E2r AGENCY P ?! II We Make a Specialty of Parts for the Buick and the Prices are Consistent with the Cost of Same. ggqdyeTai? and u. s. tires andtubes Exclusive Agents for "VESTA" BATTERY, !8 Mo. Guaranlcc An Up-to-Date Battery Service Station We Maintain an Up-to-Date Garage with -' Expert Workmen, at "all times, Assuring. Prompt and Efficient Service. V H M H U fi GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE.) SPEKCER-PEDIUCK KOTOR CO., PHONE 271 Ocala - Florida : JVea; Goods Sanitary MApiCET:aiid;:GSCCER ; -:llie Store of diiailtv .. .... : Promptness Courtesy? , mmtm mmr vmt i. i 'n i i i i mu iji m with r - t -r "J "'- 11 - r" Trr- ttii a im mm m i Bin - r"!- .i'i'ttT.I.' JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA .. -In the heart of the sity with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every- modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second "to none . ..EGBERT, MElEEE,,,rr J. E. KAVANAUGD Proprietor. Use a cood Klenzo Tooth f- Brush. Sold only at Gerigs Drug Store- tf The many friends of Miss Anita Chazal will be glad to know that she is convalescing after her operation of several days ago. Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Jlotbinar & Shoe Comnanv. Every thing we sell, is' guaranteed. We're fjghimg for QUALITY not prices. If " Mrs. ?H. E. Chalker and children have returned, home from a pleasant summer vacation spent in the moun mountains tains mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson and children are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ander Anderson, son, Anderson, for a couple of days. Our stock of fresh' seeds for fall planting is now. in. .Ocala Seed Store. ; ; 8-11-tf V Mr. W. K. Zewadski is back from a business trip to Clearwater and a short visit to his son, Mr. Osco Ze Zewadski, wadski, Zewadski, and family, in Tampa. Our stock of fresh seeds for fall planting is now. in. Ocala Seed Store. 8-11-tf MAYOR, DEAR MAYOR, COME HOME Oh where, oh where, has our young . mayor gone? Oh where, oh where is he? Why doesn't he come home and in inspect spect inspect our town And see some of the things that we see? Oh, why doesn't he come and "look over our streets Thai have ruined our '; automobiles, With their shell holes and trenches, their craters .and ruts Resembling the French battlefields? Our taxes are high, expenses are great, "-, The work done is certainly poor. So come home and help us before we turn gray t These hardships and cares to en endure. dure. endure. Our bonds are voted, this work is not done, We surely are in a bad fix; Come help us, believe, we are living in town : -. .. And not forty miles out in the "sticks." .. ; . Mclver is gone and his place isn't ' filled, v. VV There's Goldman and Winer and Simmons; -. And our city attorney just sitting around. Sure our council reminds" one of "lemons." So please Mr. Mayor come home to us .. soon, :. .. ; And help us paint up and clean To show the-tourists and US we are really some town, And not what we LOOK LIKE and SEEM. A Dismayed Citoyenne. MARIANNA DAY : n . -..!! SCOPPKG AT TOE U-SFRVE Mr. George Looney has joined his uncle, Mr. A. C. Hamrick in Jackson ville, and they will proceed to Daytona ceacn ior a iew uays nsning at mat popular resort. . Don't fail to visit the Guarantee (Nothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're ighting for QUALITY not prices, tf Mr. T. I. Fay arrived yesterday from his home in New York city, to spend several weeks here and is the guest of his nephew, Mr. J. W. Dumas and Mrs. Dumas. ' Klenzo Antiseptic destroys all germs in the mouth, throat and nasal channel; 25 and 60 cents at Genu's Drug Store. tf Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Macy.and daugh daughters, ters, daughters, Misses Lucy and -Anne Kate, of West Palm Beach, arrived in Ocala today by automobile, for a few days' visit with Mrs. B.; T. : Perdue. The Klenzo Family complete is now on display at .Gerig'suDrug. Store.-tf In the Star's opinion, it will be poor business to swap M. M. Smith off for Forrest Lake ; as head of the state i-oad department. In fact, it won't be any business at all; it will be politics of a rather bad-smelling brand. See me quick, if you want to bay a nicely located, modern seven-room house. S. S. Savage Jr. 23-4t Mrs. Bertha Carroll of St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg is the guest for a week at he home of her brother, Mr. L. E.Yonce. Mrs. Carroll is en route home from a visit ; to Washington, Pennsylvania and other parts north. Dickison Chapter. United Daughters of the Conf edracy, met at the Presby Presbyterian terian Presbyterian church at 4 p. m., Monday for the purpose of observing Marianna Day. Mrs. J. W. Hood was in the chair. The program was as follows: Prayer Rev. W. F. Creson. wannee. .River, mannee River." Paper Mrs. E. L. Carney. Paper Mrs. A. A. Winer. Solo, "Ben, Bolt" Miss Busie Bullock..'- Reading, "The Sock Baby Wore" Mrs. F. E. Wetherbee. Address Rev. W. F. Creson. . Solo, "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Miss Musie Bulolck. Memorial, "Mrs. Gary" Mrs. E. L. Carney. , Benediction Rev. W. F. Creson. Those who were present enjoyed the program very much. vThe papers brough't out many important facts which are not generally known, as no mention of the federal incursion to Marianna is made in any book which the masses of our people read.' It was the consensus of opinion, therefore, that some action ought to be taken to get the facts before the general pub lic. If such a step were taken it is certain that coming generations would appreciate and honor our sacred dead, Mrs. H. M. Hampton was 'to have sung, but on account of a severe cold was not able to do so. Mr.1 and Mrs. Herbert Marshall Martin of Auburn, Ala., have issued 'announcement cards of the arrival of u : son, who will bear the name of his father. Mr. Martin is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of this city, and as he made his home here until manhood he has scores of friends who will learn with much pleasure of the foregoing announcement. W. K. Lane, BL V fhysldan and, Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose tnrt Throat. OSc over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. tf. , The ball game between the fifth and sixth grades played last Thursday afternoon, was erroneously reported by a sixth grade boy. The score was instead of 9 to 0 in favor of the sixth grade. , Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jones of Willis Willis-ton, ton, Willis-ton, but former Ocalans, are receiv receiving ing receiving the congratulations of their many friends here upon the arrival of a fine little son. This makes the fifth boy in this happy family. j Rev. John Conoley of Ocala and 'Gainesville, has returned to the latter city after a week's visit here. Hi3 " many friends will learn with much ; pleasure that he is steadily improving from a recent operation in the Marion county hospital. Bliss Carolyn Peyser, granddaugh granddaughter ter granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peyser, concluded : this afternoon a pleasant visit with them and her sister. Miss Babette elaving for her home in Mi Miami. ami. Miami. Mr. Peyser accompanied his granddaughter as far as Jacksonville. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRLAINS IN OCALA Seaboard Air Line Arrive from Jacksonville.. 2:09 Leave for Tampa.;.. a.;. 2:10 Arrive from Jacksonville.. 1:30 Leave for Tampa. 1:50 Arrive from Jacksonville.. 4:24 Leave for Tampa. .... . 4:25 Arrive from Tampa... ..; 2:14 Leave for Jacksonville . . 2:15 Arrive from Tampa. ...... 1 :S5 Leave for Jacksonville.... 1:55 Arrive from Tampa....... 4:04 Leave for Jacksonville. . 4:05 ' Atlantic oast Line Leave for St. Petersburg. 2:49 Arrive from Jacksonville. 3:34 Leave for St. Petersburg..": 3:35 Arrive from Jacksonville. .10:12 Leave for Leesburg... ....10:13 Arrive from ot. Petersburg 2:11 Leave for Jacksonville.... 2:12 Arrive from St. Petersburg 1:25 Leave for Jacksonville. . 1:45 Arrive from Leesburg.... 6:41 Arrive from Jacksonville.. 2:43 Leave for Jacksonville.... 6:42 Arrive from Homosassa... 1.25 Leave for Homosassa..... 3:25 Arrive from Gainesville, daily except Sunday.... 11:50 Leave for Gainesville, daily t : except Sunday ........ .4:45 Leave for Lakeland Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 7:25 Ar. from Lakeland, Tues- day, Thursday, Saturday 11:03 Leave for Wilcox. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 7:10 Arrive from Wilcox, Monday- Wednesday, Friday. 6:45 " KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS a. m S. TEL, P. T1X. p. m p.m p. ex. a. m a. m. p. m. p. m. p. nr. p. m. a. nx. p. m. p. m p. m. p.m. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. a. nt a. m. a. m. p.m p.m. a. ex. p m. a. m. p.m. a. nx p. nx. Ocala, Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Castle Hall, over the G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. J. W. Akin, C C Chas. K. Sage, K. of E. & S. Advertise la the Star. Doing your grocery buying here is just as easy as falling off of a log. When you enter (to your right) take a basket. You will find them right before you.- At a glance you can see where the different classes of goods are located. First comes the glass goods, such as jams, jellies, preserves, pickles, olives, catsups, sauces, etc. Then comes the canned fruits, vegetables, meats, soups, milk, cream and so on. You will see that all glass and canned goods are on one side of the store, while the package goods are on the other side. When you buy here, you can take your time. You soon learn where the goods are, and you. will find it a pleasure to do your own selecting. No clerks to trouble youto tell you that this is good or this is better. You are the boss. You dont as much as have to ask the price. Best of allYOU SAVE. There is no use talking, our prices are ROCK BOTTOM. Take it day. in and day out, you can't beat us on prices. Our store is in a class to itself. We are not competitors of service stores. People who want to run accounts and have their goods delivered, will always patronize service stores; therefore,, the service store will always be with us. A FEW POINTS IN SHOPPING : : Don't fail to get a basket. Don't go to the cashier's counter until your order is complete. Don't be afraid to ask questions. We are here to answer them for you. Don't cause confusion by going back after you have been checked out. If you are waiting for some one, please Wait for them at the front. ' ..'...'- CASH, AND CARRY -Opera House BIocl Oenlo, FlcilCz il i it a !! n U il it it 4 f it n t 9 1 i m .p4t int .- W Tf 1 TO N H IT FT F v hi ill hi :r: :r: IT .. h hi h hi . i hi We now have on hand a number of real up-to-date Bed Tloom, Dining Room and JParlor Sets, and considering the quality the prices are ex extremely tremely extremely reaaonable. 't' 1 11111 'i "I B II. it till ii Viir y m m m m m am I LnN i I A 0 fAt 1:1 II - urm -vm M) Win I. 8Mf irr- H SSHJ 'U-l ' fir. S 1 i I i as .ii; Ml V i 1 '?A:m., . irnj-w . a :x: in A 4 1 m OUR LINE OF of every description will prove attractive to you during the 'good old summer's time.',' We have them from J : $15 and Up. '' I . 1 h t . i 1 ' i I. ' i I X J d j li iriiiijiUJcD Opposite Ocala National Bankl orlh HzsnoIIa Sf ; OCILA, FLA.. W C e" M: nte. ; ' ir ... u -i? i 4 j CONFERRING ON NAVY RECRUITING METHODS A most satisfactory conference of the recruiting officers of the U. S. navy recruiting service in the state of Florida was held at the U. S. navy re recruiting cruiting recruiting ofike in Orlando Monday morning. The purpose of the' conference was to co-ordinate the efforts of the six branch recruiting offices in the state for obtaining a higher grade of re recruits cruits recruits than heretofore. Lieutenant Commander G. B. Whitehead, ..U.-.S. N. the officer in charge of the Florida recruiting dis district, trict, district, stated that the recruiting situa situation tion situation in Florida is most satisfactory at present, and that recruits are being obtained from the whole country in sufficient numbers to fill up the navy and keep it filled. It is" the desire of the recruiting service, however, to increase the number of men of higher type. To accomplish this it i3 intended to in inform form inform the people of Florida through the recruiting service of the advan advantages tages advantages offered by the fiavy to young men. These consist of, training, educa- tion, travel, good pay and allo-araaces during training, splendid living condi conditions tions conditions and the best of food that the market affords for healthy manhood. It is intended to show that any community will be greatly benefited by having its young men trained ia s short two, three or four-year enlist enlistment ment enlistment to orderly habits or industry end a higher citizenship before return to civil life. r Those attending the conference were: Lieutenant Commander White Whitehead, head, Whitehead, Jacksonville, and Lee R. IIays, chief commissary steward. Orlando; T. J. Partain. chief pharmacist' ruate, Jacksonville; I. II. Douglass, chief 'gunner's mate, Ocala; 3. E. Russ; chief gunner's mate. West Palm Beach; C. M. Ilickok, chief boatswain's mate, Tampa. r. Meet mt nf. f.fio iwarw iv..t,atj WiV) Union Station, Ocala, for a rcrilir dinner family style. Esst dirr.2r in the state for Tile. Eat and drmk.fell you want. Tims for dinner 11 a. m. to 2.Z0 p.m. . ,,l?-tf Youll profit Iby reading tha ia every dijTs Etstx. wwriiwispniiffl Swiss ppfP OCA LA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1929 LATEST LOCALS Temperature this morning:, C8; this afternoon, 83. Mr. J. H. Taylor and Mr. G. S. Scott are home from their visit to Daytona Beach. Use 'Goodnight" and then o to sleep; 25 cents at Gerig's Drug Store. Mr. Frank WetherLee' is home from his vacation in the north, looking and feeling as well and sprightly as of yore. '. ; ; -, Mr, and Mrs. IL B. Whitting and children have moved from the Souter place on Wenona street to the Bangs place beyond the old high school building. Mr. E. M. Fay. who has just return returned ed returned from New York, was not far from Wall street when the explosion took place a few days ago. He felt the shock and was glad he was no closer. Judge Smith was roused from his downy couch Sunday night ; at mid midnight, night, midnight, to hustle down to the court courthouse house courthouse and join in wedlock Mr. Ernest C. Williams of Hampton and Miss Iola Elizabeth Dickey of Citra. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blalock are wel welcoming coming welcoming into their home a lovely little daughter, born ; yesterday morning. This makes their second little girl and their friends hope she will be as sweet and pretty as her little sister, Mr. G. 'M. Lowry, wholesale repre- l.l! At- T T of Jacksonville, "distributors of the Hudson and Essex cars, is here for a few days. He is the guest of Mr." R. G. Sumner, who is with the Murphy Motor Company. "NEWBERRYING" THE WHOLE NATION The tactics which the national re republican publican republican party is using in this 1920 presidential campaign are the tactics used in Michigan to elect Senator Truman H. Newberry. It was the election of Newberry by the wholesale use of money which gave the republicans the one vote needed to organize and control the United States Senate and put Lodge at the head of the foreign relations committee, with the subsequent de defeat feat defeat of the treay as a result. It was the election of Newberry, tinder such conditions, so Governor Cox charges", that put the Senate oligarchy in po siticn to nominate one of their own members for president. C V The republicans may- have learned nothing from the Newberry election, but the people of the United States have. Politicians can not "Newberry "Newberry-ize" ize" "Newberry-ize" the United States. ANOTHER QUOTA Dudley S. Blossom of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the republican money diggers, testified recently before the Senate campaign fund investigating committee. He told the committee that his county's quota was $400,000, which is the amount Governor Cox stated in his Pittsburg speech was Cleveland's quota. Mr., Blossonr further testified that, although he never saw form 101, the plan of. campaign in Cleveland was modeled exactly after the plan set out in that document, which republican officials say was rejected. The testi testimony mony testimony of John A. Kelly, the chief money digger of Ohio, and of Hamil Hamilton ton Hamilton S. Kean, republican national com mitteeman from New Jersey, was to the same effect. The quotas for their states were the quotas on Governor Cox's list. t There seems to be a great many things that were absolutely rejected, according to their testimony, by the republican national committee that were adopted by their money diggers over the country. Advertising builds business. :i: :t: :i: hi - lll it STAR PHONE 51 0 4 LEHEROEADS, DILIIIEADS. CARDS, CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC. We never disappoint a customer on a promise. You get the job when its due. V t z t , a n: I SI! . j --T.- sT-- -Z- -..t.- v- 5 -Jt.- 'VS-' I MUBSDM ; Preferred to Walk. Lewis, whose mother was In a sani sanitarium, tarium, sanitarium, was befng urged by his nurs at home to eat food that she thought he required. She said, '"Lewis, pre pretend tend pretend you are a car. It Is 20 miles to mother and It takes a gallon of gaso gasoline line gasoline to go a mile. Now. every mouth mouthful ful mouthful you take Is a gallon of gasoline. So 20 mouthfuls will take you to moth mother." er." mother." Lewis made a brave attempt ft accomplish.; the end, and after takfmr About ten mouthful. ; he exclaimed, with disgust, "Oh. gee, I guess V walk the rest of the way." . j Flower Bulbs NARCISSUS (A variety of kinds) HYACINTHS TULLIPS JAPAN LILLIES CHINESE LILLIES FLOWER SEEDS ' GARDEN SEEDS i I Ocala Seed Store: OCALA. FLORIDA Z it'. V 'i 5. .The Kind to which Barney trusted his lite II Barney Trusts Theiii YOU CAN DAVIES, The Tire Man Vulcanizing Phones 438-76. Ibuildind iUld Oh YOU CAN SAVE Many Dollars On your shoe bills by having us ie ie-build build ie-build your old shoes. Our charges are moderate, and we guarantee satisfac satisfaction. tion. satisfaction. ..'BiAzoW'i'CO.: Between Ten Cent Store and Gerig's Drug Store ocs x JOB DEPARTMENT - ' -3 --5 3 3 : 3 &-&tt&&&&&&--r-3j -A" A 'ESSEX STOPEBAMEE I IAUTOR30BILES J- 1 Shellac v Shellac Is the joint product of In Insects' sects' Insects' and plants and comes from In India. dia. India. The lac insects are aboutwL25 of an inch long, a bright red in color. They suet the juices of plants, digest them and exude tlhem In the form of resin, .which soon encases the whole insect. When the young insects have swarmed out, the resin is sera ped 'from the branches,, ground, washed, mixed with colophony and orpiment, ! cooked slowly and drawn out Into the ' thin sheets we know as shellac Charles Darwin's Boyhood. Doctor Butler, the headmaster at Shrewsbury school, had often to call Charles Darwin (the most famous naturalist of the nineteenth century) to task for Inattention and laziness during his studies.. The only thing that seemed to Interest him was the collecting of caterpillars, worms, and all sorts of creeping things, arid the risking of his own and his brother's life by dangerous chemical experiments.- Hydrogen and Oxygen Gases. Oxygen and hydrogen are very dif different ferent different gases; the former helps other substances to bum, but Is not itself Inflammable, while' the latter is in inflammable, flammable, inflammable, but does not support the combustion of other materials. For this reason hydrogen" gas will not set fire to the oil as oxygen would do, but as it Is an Inflammable gas It Is very dangerous to handle and care should be exercised Anything Is Possible. While one man says of a thing: It is Impossible I" and : contents himself with saying so, another one passes him and does It This has been the history of the world's progress ever since time -began. We cannot, say of any anything thing anything that It Is impossible In this mar marvelous velous marvelous world of Invention and endeav endeavor.. or.. endeavor.. We. ran only say:'Tt has never yet been Sone." Growth of Postal System. The first street letter boxes were erected In New York and Boston Aug August ust August 2, 1858. April 6, 1800, congress enacted that letters uncalled for should be returned to the address of the writer when printed on ; the en envelope. velope. envelope. Money order service began In the United States November 1, 1864. The International money order system was established three years later. Music In Church. 1 For almost a thousand years Gre Gregorian gorian Gregorian chant, without any instrumental or harmonic addition, was the only mu music sic music used in connection with the liturgy of the church. 5 The organ in its primi primitive tive primitive and rude form was the first In Instrument strument Instrument to be Introduced Into church, ! and for a long time was the sole 'In strument to accompany the chant. ; Intelligent Apes. At the foot of Mount Kowang, In North Manchuria, there live strange animals called "faru-nanban-kau." They are larger than ordinary apes and dig spacious caverns In the rocky sides of the hills. During the spring and summer they store up sufficient food for the winter. v Grovyth. . Married people should try to learn how to grow towards each other. No human thing, marriage least of all, can be allowed to grow untended. It takes pains and thought, as well as unself unselfishness, ishness, unselfishness, to grow good marriages. Woman's Magazine. Census Data Grow. The statistics of the first census of the United States were published in one stna 11 volume consisting ; of 56 papres. The statistics of the 1910 cen census sus census required 12 volumes. having more than 40,000 pa?es. -:-.v V P. O. BOX 606 - . C0o9 OCALA Temple TheateY One Night Thursday, Sept. 30 Se&i Sale Starfci Monday Price's c-i.iQ.and $1.65 UHUSUAL COflOITi Texas L&dj Saffcred WitK Pdlin and Acting Pais$ in Her Back, , V WBich Carui Rellered. . Houston, Texas. I.Irs. C. D. Cook, ol 1912 Whitty Street, this city, recently said: "About four months after my marriage, I . berjan suffering much pain, and knew that ray condition was unusual, but couldn't just decide what waa wrong. I had to go to bed. . "All across my back and Tilps were pains, pulling and aching until. I could hardly sit up. I stayed in bed a few days. My husband had heard of Car Car-dul dul Car-dul . so I told him he might get it. "After I had taken Cardul a few days, I was up. I took five bottles and haven't been in bed since for this trouble, for if I have the least symp symptoms toms symptoms of this trouble I get. Cardul and take it in time.- '.' : 4,i hare a number, of friends who havd used Cardul, and they recommend it very highly." The experience of this Texas lady i3 similar to that related by thousands of other women. ; 5 : Cardul i3 purely vegetable, and mild and gentie in its action. Cardul may be the very medicine you need if suf fering with womanly trouDies. Take Cardul. f W NC-135V ,02ry Army records show SO 5 per cent of the total re re-" " re-" V jections were for def ec ec-tive tive ec-tive sight. ; DR. K. J WEIHE, . s Optometrist and Optician ;. Eyesigiit Specialist Don't take purgatives for Con Constipation stipation Constipation they act harshly they overstrain the delicate membrane antl leave tbe Bowels tn a worse condition than before. U yon are troubled vvitli Con Constipation, stipation, Constipation, SlckHead SlckHead-acbe. acbe. SlckHead-acbe. In Indigestion, digestion, Indigestion, SourStom- CARTERS rniTTLE- L aeb. Dizziness Biliousness, Nervousness, or loss ol Appe-UW-Don't he&itaie-Get a bottle ol CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS take one alter each, meal and one at bedtime A few days" treatment will put Stomach, Liver and Dowels in normal condition. Cesnine most bear sifnatnre 'vzrisZpZZC Small H3 Small Dose Small Price W.; ATINSMAN : CONTRACTOR Anything in Brick, Stone, Concrete, : ' Tile and Plastering V PHONE 526, OCALA Lv ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all co tract work. Gives more and better work fir the money than any other contractor in the city. ODD CONTESTS, OLD AND NEW Belgium Cock-Crowing Matche and English Lark-Singing Contest Turtle In Exciting Races. From the dawn of time man has de delighted lighted delighted In contests, whether between Individuals who match their strength and skill, or between animals. Some of these contests are decided decidedly ly decidedly quaint, or, for Instance, the cock cock-crowing crowing cock-crowing matches of Belgium, where specially bred and trained fowlsjjre matched to see which will crow the greatest number of times within a cer certain tain certain time limit. Th lark-sipging contest of Eng- lanaire rarnrore"iriui?icai,tirese' con contests tests contests being promoted and conducted by an assentation having a good member membership. ship. membership. The birds are kept for some time in a dark room, and then placed before a mirror fa the light. Imagin Imagining ing Imagining his own reflection to be a rival the bird at once bursts Into song, a careful record being made of the length of the song. There used to be in Hamburg a fa famous mous famous collection of wild animals which Included a number of giant tortoises,, each weighing several hundred pounds. Children would mount upon the backs of these strange steeds, and, holding a lettuce leaf on the end of a stick Just beyond the reach of the tortoise coax them into an amusing race to toward ward toward a fixed goal. Much more exciting are the turtle races which may be witnessed in some of the South American countries. Tur Turtle tle Turtle fishers select a number of" tbe great sea turtles, .and, attired la bath bathing ing bathing costumes, mount their backs, grasping the forepart of the shells with both hands. The turtles are then released and at once make for the sea. Ordinarily the turtle would ; plunge with his rider to the bottom 'of tlvs sea, but this the Jockey would prevent by throwing his weight on the back part of the shell and at the same time pulling the forward part ts with bis hands, which keeps the animal's head above the surface. By pulling the ebeil to the right or left, the rider la able to guide his mount, and a circle la made about a boat anchored off shore, and so back to the starting point These turtles cover a course of eight or nine miles In an astonishing short time. ... .; v jt In Slam Is found a particularly war warlike like warlike fish, and fish fighting is almost a national sport in that country. When a contest is to be staged, two of the fish are placed in a large glass bottle, and these natural gladiators do the rest. ';; v ; r- Infinite Variety at Geneva. Thosewho had the rare pleasure of looking in on a plenary session of the International woman's conference at Geneva were, In a few Instances, un unconvinced convinced unconvinced that out of such a varie variegated gated variegated group unity of action and opin opinion ion opinion could be possible, writes Alice La Mazlere In Figaro. There were dele delegates gates delegates from all parts of ) the world blonde and heavy Scandinavians, ro robust bust robust and energetic Americans,- frail and brunette Spaniards; Italians and Greeks, expressionless and saffron saffron-colored colored saffron-colored Japanese and Hindus in over over-embroidered embroidered over-embroidered gowns. And there were Frenchwomen despite Che fact that though France, has marched at the head of so many movements of eman emancipation. cipation. emancipation. It win be a long while be before fore before she enfranchises her daughters. And we must not forget the delegate from Iceland, who Journeyed for SO days to be with us and came dressed In festival costume. But Lady Astor, our good colleague from England, was the charm and grace of the conference. What will comeof It all? Notwithstanding the opposition the women are meeting In certain countries Spain, Italy, Swit Switzerland, zerland, Switzerland, Turkey, France the day Is not far distant when we will act as a body In moral, political, educational and domestic questions. And our voice shall be heard when the specter of war threatens to arise. The War Horse. Mud-spattered, high power motor motorcars, cars, motorcars, careering along military roads, replaced foam-flecked chargers In the work of carrying generals end their staffs in the World war when it came to the actual business of a campaign. No panting charger carried a Well Wellington ington Wellington from a town 20 miles away a motorcar did the work in 20 minutes without exciting comment. But the horse was not entirely robbed of his glorious place In the war. Motor Motorcars cars Motorcars might do the work better In act actual ual actual campaigns, but when it came to the pomp and panoply the horse was not entirely robbed of his glory. An army headed by a fat general cud cuddled dled cuddled in the deep upholstery of a mere machine would not stir the Imagina Imagination. tion. Imagination. He must sit on a prancing, arch-necked steed and return the" cheers with sharp salutes while han handling dling handling his mettlesome mount. So It was that the high officers of the allies had horses for ceremonial occasions. . Warning to Airmen Who Smoke. An airman who drops a lighted pipe from his plane is responsible for any damage his pipe may cause. This was decided at a moot, or discussion, in Gray's Inn hall, London, recently, at which Justice Darling presided. Mr. Justice Darling, In the course of his Judgment, said that for an airman to take a lighted pipe end smoke It when flying at a point, where if it fell It would fall by gravitation to the earth Instead of to the moon, to allow it to fall or not to prevent It t fall that was in itself prima fade negli negligence. gence. negligence. If the pipe fell to earth and set fire to a haystack or did any other damage, the person Injured was en entitled titled entitled to an action to recover damages for negligence. Brooklyn Eagle. Bath In Wert Africa. The Bantu of West Africa cs&feta elaborate preparations for a real soak by digging a hole in the ground, la which he puts seven herbs, a quantity of peppers, cardamom seeds and bushes, then he pours In a lot of boiling hot water. After he gets In a light frame covered with" clay Is put over the hole to keep In the steam. After hours of steaming the bather emerges and is washed off with clean water, then kneaded by a professional for one hour, when he dons his scanty clothing nd goes his way "shivering with clearness. ' liwCLAS! ADVERTISi i i i mm eM -. a 1 f 3 WANTED, LOST, ; FOUND. FOlI SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line maximum, one feme, 25c.; three times, 50c.; six timfs 75c; one month. $3. Payable in ad advance. vance. advance. FOR SALE Doctor's office equip equipment ment equipment and furniture, cheap for cash. Also gas range in perfect condition. Mahogany wardrobe, hat rack, oil stove, oak washstand with mirror. Phone 515t or call at 730 E. Third St. -. 27-nt WANTED Four first class orange packers, long season, top prices. Expenses paid.duiing layoff.-Write' at once, R. T. Morris, Fort Ogden, Fla. Ig-lOt LARGE Swoet guavas, $2 per six basket crate. f.p. b., cash with order. T. B. Snook, Weirsdale, Fla. v ictf WOOD WThen you want wood, phone 5G6; oak or pine, stove or fireplace. Broadway Woodyard, L. A. Sand Sanders, ers, Sanders, Proprietor. 21-14t BOOKS FOR SALE Several hun hundred dred hundred volumes'of well bound books, standard authors. Will sell entire lot, enough to stock a good family : library, very cheap. Address Box 609, city. 21-6tltwky FOR RENT Attractive four-room, furnished apartment with shower bath and all other modern improve improvements. ments. improvements. Call at 733 East Adams St., or at Rogers-Wilson Realty Co. for information. 24-Ct FOR SALE One team of mules with wagon and harness. First clas3 con condition. dition. condition. Apply to L J. Dankwertz, LOST One pair man's pants from car. Finder return to this office and receive reward. 27- ' ed apartment,' with. bath; modern; close in. Apply to "B," in care of the Star. -. 27-3t LOST Ingersoll Jr. watch with in initial itial initial "G" on fob. George F. John- son. owner. Leave at Star office. 2t FOR RENT Desirable single rooms, or rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to 403 Fort King ave.'27-t FOR SALE My home, corner of Ok Ok-lawaha lawaha Ok-lawaha avenue and Anthony road. Large house with all conveniences. Easily converted into four small or two large apartments. Mrs. S. A. - Standley. ; 23-Ct. LOST Between Carlton house and gas office, Eastern Star pin. Finder please return to Star office or gas office end receive reward. 25-3t Hi Arrival and departure of passenger :ra-ns at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule fig-area pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern. Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jackaonville-N'York 2:10 am l:S5pm .Jacksonville 1:30 pm 4:C5pm Jacksonville 4 Tampa- 2:l.r,am Manatee- 4:05 pm . St. Petersburg 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 mna l:J0pm Tampa-Manatee 1:85 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:C5pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arrive 2:12 pm Jacksonvjlle-N'York 2:43 am 1:45pm Jksonville-Gainsville 3:35 pm S:42am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 cm 2:42 am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm St-Petsbrg-Lakeland 1 :25 pm 7:10am Dunnel!on-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:25 pm Ilomosassa 1:30 pm 10:13pm Leesburg C:42am 4:45 pm Gainesville ll:G0mra Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. .. See Lie : : For. alll 'Classes ol S!one,: Hrlclc, :. Wood and Concrete Ouilcllnfj! Contractor Pho&e 415 723 Wenona St. 9 0 .PYLES PERKINS : Fnncral Directors & Embslmers PARLORS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICK Two Hearses. Grey Hearse for Whit 3 Peoj.'le Only. Fhones boo and Zlo. Open All Night. OCALA. FLORIDA Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is gusranteej. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf |
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