davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-04
ANNUAL MEETING
MARION COUNTY
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Ocala, Fla, March 3rd.

Ocala, Fla, March Bird.
Editor Star: The annual meeting
Of the Marion County Hospital Asso-.
citation will be held at the hospital
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Below we give list of contributing
members who are entitled 70 partici-
pate in the proceedings and vote IN
the election for officers for the coming
year.
We urge that these members attend
the meeting. Our institution desires
not only financial aid, but moral sup
port. We want the members 10 know
what is going on, and what DISPOSE
ton is being made of their contribu-
tions. We invite suggestions and
criticisms. If our institution is TO go
on, there must be general support by
the people, financially and morally.
The attendance of any citizen is well
come, although he may not be con-
tributing member, for this institution
belongs TO Marion county and is con-
Quoted for the benefit Of. its people.
E. H. Martin,
c. S. Cullen,
Ben Rheinauer,
J. II. Taylor,
T. T. Munroe,
Board of Managers.
List OF contributing members of
the Marion County Hospital Associa-
ton for the year ending February
q %, 1921:
! c. AK, T. Z. Bridges, c. c. Balk-
com, c. c. Bennett, c. Camp. E. z.
Converse, J. E. Chace, The Court
Pharmacy, George Chambers, c. S.
Cullen, W. W. Clyatt. A. c. Cobb, G
w Chase, The 'Citizens Investment
Co. D. w. Davis, II. c. Dozier, T. P
Drake, j. NJ. Douglas. E. W. Ellis
Eastlake Investment Co.. NJ. Frank
D. n. Ferguson. Azel Ford. Farmers
Exchange Store, R. D. Ferguson, W
T. Gary, L. n. Green, r. A. Green, G
c. Creme, B. Goldman. B. Gallagher
The Gas Co, n. w. Harrison, C. H
Hulburd, Mrs. j. c. Hill, E. T. Hell.
Ivenston, E. c. Jordan & Co., ]. l.
Leonard, F. H. Logan, E. G. Lindner
The Lewis Gritty Co., George Mac.
Kay, d. E. McIver, W. A. Mcclure
j. NJ. Meffert, The H. B. Masters Co.
E. H. Martin, Joseph Malever, Nathan
Mayo, T. T. Munroe, P. G. Murphy
E. A. Osborne, Ocala Auto Garage
IOcala Gas Engine Works, E. G. Peek
Geo. c. Pasteur, J. P. Phillips, Pillan:
& Smith, w. NJ Palmer, B. Rheinauer
R. F. Rogers, w. C. Ray, Mrs. Fore
Rogers, John R. Rogers, Paul Sim
mons, G. S. Scott, Star Publishing
Co., H. w. Tucker, Jas. J. Taylor,
H. Taylor. W. D. Taylor, Ed Tucker
Percy Thigpen, R. H. Todd, J. NJ
Thomas, Mack Taylor, J. H. Walters
H. A. Waterman, w. ]. Wilson, H. F
Watt, o. K. Teapot Grocery Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-04
EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

An educational mass meeting will
be held at the Methodist church on
Tuesday, March Sth. az 1870 p. m
Special musical program and ad-
dresses by Rev. L. D. Lowe of Bar
tow and DR.. S W. Walker of Sanford
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-04
KODAK DEVELOPING

Let US develop and print your kodak
films. We guarantee satisfactory work
and prompt service. Mail orders given
special attention. Eugene A. Revels,
over Guarantee Clothing and Shoe
Store. Ocala, Fla. 26-6t
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
BITTER TAX FIGHT
LOOMS IN SENATE
eMooT INSISTS ON LAUNCHING
SUBSTITUTE MEAsuRE-lT
MAY BE REJECTED.
CALDER WANTS BEER, TOO
Senate Finance Committee Frowns
on Scheme to Lecaiize 2.75 Per
Cent Beer-Say It Violates
Prohibition Laws.

Washington.-The senate finance
committee failed 10 reach final decis-
ions on the Smott tax simplificatlon
bill, embodying a manufacturers sales
levy, and on senator Calders proposal
to impose tax OF $6.40 gallon on
all alcoholic liquors Withdrawn from
bond for other than manufacturing
purposes.
Senalor Shoots bill was said to
have been favorably received by sew
eral senator's who were represented as
desiring less complicated tax law
than in their judgment would result
from enactment of the amended house
bill. The consensus of opinion still
seemed TO be, however, that the COM
mittee would reject the Smoot meas
ure.
Reiterating that he would offer the
bill in the senate, the Utah senator
said:
I'VE will see what will happen
there"
The American Automobile associa-
tion came out in favsr of the manu-
facturers' tax proposal, an official
statement from the association head
quarters declaring that such a tax
would give to the business men OF the
country just what they themselves
feel Is needed to set In motion the
wheels of industry that will give EN-
ployment to more than five million
now idle men"
Senator Calder's whisky amendment
was discussed by the COMMITTEES and
according to the author and other
COMMITTEES members was accepted in
principle. The New York senator said
he had been asked to redraft the
amendment and present 1t again, as 1t
was feared that as originally worded
1t might be construed to tax indus
trial alcohol.
The proposed amendment goes fur
ther than the house provision, which
would tax at the s$44O rate only al
coholic liquors diverted to beverage
purposes Senator Calder would tax
liquors withdrawn for medicinal pur-
poses as well
The Calder proposal to tax 2.75 per
cent beer was said to have been less
favorably received, as some commit
teemen were of the opinion that it
would be in conflict with the prohibit
tion amendment to the constitution.
The Smoot and Calder proposals
were taken up after the committee
finally had completed its resolution
of the house bill.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
BOARD PROTECTS
Rail WORKERS JOBS
noADs MuSs HAyE ses4 CAUSE
F0E 81 CkaAR1ffsn MEN---puB-
sssc INT 1851 AT STAKE.
ORDERED TWO RElNsTATED
Missouri Railroads Employees, Let
Out Without Cause, Must Be
Given Jobs and Full Pay
for Time Lost.

Chicago.-The United States railroad
labor board established a precedent
that railroads do not have the right
to discharge employees without just
cause, in a decision ruling that the
Butler County railroad, 41-mile line
in Southern Missouri, must reinstate
two men released because they belong
10 the same union as the men work
ing under them. The decision said
that the board was fully aware its
ruling was contrary to numerous Unit
ed States supreme court decisions on
the matter, but that it construed its
duty to be to decide every question
justly and reasonably regardless of the
legal rights of either side.
"The board is fully aware OF the SUI
preme court decisions (that corpora
tlon has the right to discharge Its men
as 1t sees fiji and has no disposition
in any way to question the soundness
or justness Of these decisions" said
the boards ruling.
The ruling then pointed out that the
transportation act, creating the board,
gave 1t no power to enforce its decree
and that one might take the view that
the board was to decide its cases ac-
cording to the legal angles and that a
court would uphold and enforce them,
or that It was DO decide "in Just and
reasonable manner" which would be
as fair as possible for all concerned.
The public interests demand con-
tinuous and uninterrupted operation
OF the transportation lines" said the
decision.
1T Is plausible to assume that the
purpose OF congress Tin passing the
transportation act) was to provide as
effective means as possible to prevent
an interruption OF traffic growing out
of disputes. But without regard to
which the view of the purpose of this
legislation is correct +. the board
nevertheless feels that 1t should de
eide all disputes in a manner Just and
reasonable to the parties concerned.
and &. that congress did not intend
or expect to limit the labor board
according to the strict legal rights OF
the parties. because IL 1t did the
disputes never could be solved"
The railroad. which runs from Pop.
lar Bluff, to Mo-. to Tipperary, Mo-.
discharged Jesse Hicks and Frank Mos
ley, two subordinate officials, when
they Joined the United brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railwey Shop Laborers. The board
orders them reinstated and paid in
full for the time since their discharge,
less what thev may have earned fn
that time through other work
The decision held that while rail
road could pick it's officials as II saw
fit, Joining union was not just cause
for discharge.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
HOOVER BRINGS
JOY TO BUSINESS
ESTABLISH AMERICAN KITCHEN
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
CHILDREN OVERLOOKED.
sovIETS KEEP AGREEMENT
Relief Workers Faced Hard Task
Working into Soviet Scheme,
But Everything Ready to
Alleviate Suffering.

Petrograd.-Fifteen days after the
signing of the contract between the
American relief administration and the
Russians and four days after the ar
rival of the first cargo of supplies at
Petrograd, the first American kitchen
was opened in Soviet School No. 27
at 10S Moskie Street, Petrograd
ANY doubts as to whether Mr. Hoov-
er meant business were dispelled by
the rapidity with which the niachin-
cry was put in motion during the four
days between the arrival of the ship
and the opening OF the kitchen.
1t was not an easy matter for the
American relief administration to fit
into the Russian scheme, especially in
view of the contract by which. al
though they have free hand in the
establishment OF their organization,
they could not interfere with the So
Wet arrangement of things. That the
soviet is living up to its contract is
evidenced by the fact that so much
has been accomplished in such short
time.
The opening of the first American
kitchen was an event in the city. An
American lady living in Petrograd
took charge OF the cooking, being az
sisted by a well known chef, who ex
planned that IT had been such long
time since he had prepared anything
but soup that he had forgotten his art
1t was interesting to watch the ex-
pressions on the faces of the chill
dren when they were filing past the
piles of rice pudding and cauldrons
of cocoa. At first they were overawed
at the sight of such quantity OF food
but when they were handed roll or a
piece of white bread, they could not
contain themselves.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
CHICAGO BANS
KU KLUx PARADE
NO MASKED MEN CAN MARCH,
SAYS FiTzMoRRis-wILL NOT
ISSUE PERMIT.
KHAN MAY FIGHT RULING
Ex-Gov. Dunno Issues Statement At.
lacking Secret Organization.
Rep. Dyer Of Missouri
Draws Up Resolution.

Washington. Representative Dyer
trepublican), Missouri, has begun prep
aration OF resolution OF inquiry into
the Ku Klux Khan, based upon the
charges preferred by number OF
newspapers, and hopes to have it
ready when congress meets.
Experts on the constitution and fed
eral statutes will be consulted before
the text Is finally decided upon. Mr..
Dyer wants the measure to be flaw
less. He believes ample authority ex-
lists for an investigation.
Chicago.--First official action by lo-
cal authorities against the activities
of the Ku Klux Khan was taken in Chi
cago. 1t came In the form of def
mite declaration from Chief or Police
Charles Fitzmorris that parades of
members OF the Klan or other organi.
cations whose members appear masked
will not be permitted in Chicago
streets.
Reports have reached me that a
loop parade of Klansmen is being
planned the chief said. mo permit
will be issued for such parade.
IF the Klansmen or other masked
persons attempt to march the police
will break up the parade roughly II
necessary. Masks are all right in ball
rooms. lodges or in other private
places, but they win not be permitted
on the streets"
While the chief was stating his atti-
tude.. the lIinoi.; committee of the Ma
tionai Unity Council, recently formad
to fight the Ku Klux Klan, was draw
ing up lines of battle at meeting in
the Morrison hotel
Ex-Gov. Edward +. Dunno chairman
of the organization, stated that it was
growing with the same astonishing ra-
pidity with which the khan had swept
the nation
He issued a statement in which he
denounced the khan, and at the same
time made known the principal objects
OF the council.
The National Unity Council he
said, "contemplates by peaceable
means and open methods an appeal to
the conscience and sense of fair play
which exists in the great body OF
American citizenship, to discourage
and suppress lynch law and violence,
to uphold the American courts as the
only tribunal for settlement of all pub
lie and private controversies. and to
inculcate friendship and good will
among all classes of American citizens
n this great cosmopolitan country.
"Ie will be open 10 every citizen"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
TO WORK EIGHT HOURS.
Order Includes First, Second and Third
Class Officials

Order Includes First, Second and Third
Class Officials.
Observation-Disclosures Of the
tIst, second and third class from norr
IN must put in an eight hour day u1-
de- All ord.r announced by Postmaster
General Hayes.
Postmasters shall devote a mini
mum of eight hours daily during the
business part OF the dag to their 1u-
ties as postmasters, the order reads,
ami shall give their personal atten-
tion to the business CT their offices
and shall rot absent themselves there
froni for longer reiiod than two
days without written authority from
She postoffice department
a explanation accompanied ths
order.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23

London.-Workmen cleaning the
beautiful east window OF st. Catherine
Cree church, which was damaged in an
air raid in 1917 discovered an inscrip-
tion which reada,a Thomas Jordan
cleaned this window and damn the
job. 1915. Albert Truement ditto,
1878" The present workers admitted
also that cleaning the windows was a
troublesome task.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
Help Armenians.

New York.-President Harding has
temporarily saved 800 Armenian i'm
migrants from being deported back to
Turkey, according to Representative
Isaac Siegal, who said that the presi-
dent sent a wireless message from the
Mayflower,, ordering their deportation
suspended pending a conferences at
Washington. Mr.. Siegal said the pres
ident was deeply interested In the
plight of the Armenians.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
s2s INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Blanket indictment Includes Mine
Workers Officials

Logan. w. va.-Three hundred and
twenty-five names were included in a
blanket indictment charging murder.
returned by Logan county special
grand jury. The indictments followed
an Investigation of'recent disturbances
on the Logan-Boone county border.
Among the names are those of G. F..
Keeney and Fred Mooney, president
and secretary, respectively. of District
no. II, United Mine Workers of Amer
ica. and Fl. w. Blizzard. also United
Mine Worker official. In addition. 200
indictments charging insurrection alS
pistol toting" were returned.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
TO WAGE MIMIC WAR.
Marines to Maneuver Where Lee and
Grant Fought


Grant Fought.
Washington.-Over the same terrain
where Grant and Lee fought in the
battle of the Wilderness, the United
States Marine Corps will this month
hold the largest peace time maneuvers
in It's history.
A column of infantry. artillery, en-
gineeB, signal corps and other aux
iliary troops will leave Quantico, Va.
on Sept. 26. Marine aviators will ac-
company them
The mimic war will cover the his
toric territory around fredericksburg.
Charlottesville and Wilderness. To
add interest to the maneuvers the his
tory OF these famous Civil War battle
fields will be studied by the men.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
HARVARD CUSTOM UPSET.

Woman Minister conduits Chapel Ser.
ssies at Venerable University.
Cambridge, Mass. DIR. Rowena
Morse Mann, minister of the Third
Unitarian Church in Chicago, the first
woman to receive a degree from the
University of Jena in Germany. has
attained a new distinction.
When she appearef recently in the
pu.pit Of Appleton chapel at Harvard
University to preach to the students
0; the summer school she broke Har-
ward tradition. Never before in the
nearly 3o' years of the institution s
history has a woman conducted chapel
services.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
MUST READ BLUE PRINTS.
New Requirement. Made Compulsory
On Boston Firemen.

y
On Boston Firemen.
Boston Boston firemen must be
readers of blue prints as we'll as fire
fighters.
Fire Commissioner John r. Murphy
has Just furnished to each station
charts showing the layout of the water
mains in their respective districts.
tiremetn are directed to study the
blue prints SO that In time of fire. en-
gines. and ether apparatus may be stu
toned at the most effective points
1t has sometimes happened that ap-
paratus using hydrants on "eaded
end mains have suffered diminution
Of the water supply when other en-
gines, responding to later alarms,
have been stationed at hydrants near.
cr the source.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
LLOYD GEORGE is ILL.
VIII Be Incapacitated for Several Days
According to Physicians.

Gairloch, Scotland.--Several days
must elapse before Prime Minister
Lloyd George will be able to attend to
any but the most urgent business. says
an official statement, quoting Mr..
Lloyd Georges physician and dentist,
who lanced the abscess which caused
his illness.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
Virginia League Head SustaIns .Arbl
tcr's Decision.

Portsmouth. va--Acting under the
recent decision Of X. M. Landis, SUI
preme arbiter OF baseball, w. B. Brad
ley. president OF the Virginia league,
announced that he had thrown out all
games won BY, the Wilson IN. C.) club
up to July 23 in the second half PEN
nant race. This decision pulls the
Wilson team to fourth placs and puts
Norfolk on ocp.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23

Washington.--Retail food prices in
creased an average Of 4.3 per cent in
August as compared with July prices,
according to figures made public BY
the department Of labor. The stats
tics were complied from reports from
81 cities.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
MOLD STATE LEGISLATION.
Farmers and Laborers' Reconstruction
League Formed in Oklahoma.

League Formed in Oklahoma.
Shawnee, Okla.-The Farmers and
Laborers' Reconstruction League was
formed here at meeting of farmer
and labor representatives, the an
nounced purpose of the new organiza-
tion being to foster program OF state
legislation which was to be outlined
during the session. John Simpson,
president of the Oklahomas Farmers
Union. was made chairman of the
meeting, and T. T. Harvey of Okla
homa City, secretary. Col. w. H. Har-
vey OF Monte Ne. Ark. was the. princi-
pal speaker.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
REBELS BURN BUILDINGS.

Bands Now Being Pursued IN Brit
ish india.
Madras. British India---All the gov.
ernment buildings in Nilambur. In. the
Malabar district. are reported to have
been burned by the Moplah rebels,
says an official statement issued here.
The bridge between Nomad and Nilam-
bur has been destroyed. the statement
declares, adding that the rebel bands
are being pursued.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER rs
REVIEW.

GOLDEN TEXT-As we have therefore
opportunity, let us do good unto all mens
especially them who are Of the households
of faith.-6ai 6:1-l0
REFERENCE MATERIAL.-GaI clio
PRIMARY ToPIc-Stories OF Paul.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Serving Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Living for Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--Sacrihcing for Jesus.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23
IMPROVED UNIFORM I'M NlERNAIioNAL
Sll1nldaySchoel q
' Lesson

tBy REV. p. b. FITzWATER, ID. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
70, 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-09-23

Biioxi.--One of the largest shrimp
catches to be made this season in a
Aingle haul was made by Hudson john
son, who has charge of large shrimp
boat for the G. B. Foster canning COM
pany of this city. The catch. which
vas made outside. was so heavy that
part of it had to be released before
the seine could be pulled out Of the
water The hau, totaled 80 barrels Of
shrimp. for which the local factory
bald the fisherman the sum of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
ULSTER READY
FOR CIVIL WAR
Believes Death KnellWould
Be Sounded in Success
of Republicans
EVERY ADULT
MAN ENROLLED

BELFAST. Jan. 5.-Ulster Is prepar-
ing for war. 1t is raising a new armed
police force Of its own, and when the
organizatfon is complete the black
and tan forces will be sent farther
south. into the district Of real trouble.
Ulster believes that should the Sim
Fein prevail in ireland, its death
knell would be sounded. So ii is pre-.
pairing.
It's new army consists OF old Ulster
volunteers and former service men.
The force, however. is divided into
several classes, which embrace VIZ
tually the entire population OF the
district In a word, every adult man
in Ulster is now a special constaDle,,
Once this force Is organized, armed
and drilled. it will be prepared to re-
pei any movement Of the Irish re-
publican army against 1t should war
be formally declared against Britain
Every part of the territory is dlVi-
ded and patroled. Every farm boy has
his duty as well as every man. Every
woman has her appointed task. And
while the Sim Fein agents nave Deen
operating through this territory, and
sending their secret messengers, Win
the new system it is almost impos-
sible for them to operate effectively.
Every field has its eye. Ulster Is
working with England against the
threatened Irish rebellion and the in
vasiOn of the Protestant North.
One cannot write Of the Irish situa-
tion and ignore the religious cleavage
and Ulster. Protestant itself, regards
the Catholic Church as in the Sim
Fein organization to ALLEVIATE Ireland
from England. listers organization
today is as much AGAINST the Catholic
Church as il is against the Irish re-
public. u expects to fight for its
life. and is preparing for that time.