davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
iNSTRt ROY
MnsicaI, Dancinr. Dramatic :.
-saa==
LIi T. STOCK
DOGS. Cnis. PrI>

Dogs. cats, Pets ~
DOG hHi g't- - al eiEG- VI A. W.bcr
a.h W, -''h - Madison ,icf
iIAtANTEEb uiras. HsI supplies sour
i.rA shop u T. Grace. Mad $50 "
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles ~
FOR SALE "plNl,luir's MAJESTY" S.rr..-
H.I Jersey ban write *. T. Saa,,
~tsarn"s, Va.
HORSES A%D MULES Tor aale Nus, p.
a. represented. S"!suH'z stables ,.tun-
iSh"i 1855. West Tenth street. south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

ALI. IiIro-"My Mam;ny" -.Hosi...
when You're Gone. / Won't Fnr.st,..
.nuaGdy fon..He Seen Mother 20 Me' !:
w atsper!ns - anl a.! the latest CoIL,u :.
h!a Records. Three CulunE!i Stors
Souihrrn Furniture Co. = East broad
li2' East Main street.
tALNAs'iHED corrugated roofing uvac-
uca!!% rev. Brcnuuv = AhghuclsUu. t6J
Brook Avenue.
ARMY TENTS. cuts blankets. uniforms
.tc SURPLUS government supplies ~ ali
kInG-. Army and Navy SUPP iirs Co.
go BROOK Ave ana III y. Eth 81. W-itn
Tor Tree cata.0E p"!t. /.
pESk Roller top one" desk. In good
condition "l2 East Marshall
", IT is fiPE sou liant call Brcuner &
M!chaeson. S0a liro"k Avenue
l.A Mi,--S,inpics of floor table and
buuan!F, In solid mahogany: only one
OF chch; bargains. Gcm Flee. Shop
.0I Fast Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
..iUGTiONS-LEG.iL.S
Legal Notices

RICHMOND LAND CONPOgATION
ONCE OF tH- Secretary.
Richmond, va, Apr! :. 1891
Notice Is nvr"DS given tnIt the annual
meeting OF the stUCKhold"TS Of the Rich
moud Land corporation w!!! Hr held at its
office Room .O2. BROAD street station
KicAmomd. Va. on Monday. the Ism duy
OF AIrII. 1921. at il:i5 o.ci1ck y. NJ
Tnc stock transfer book. wli! he closed
at 3 v'C.oCk /. NJ. Tuesday. Apt J. !H.i
and reupcucd NJ 10 o'clock y. NJ TlIcsd.ly
Apr!! -. 1871!
NORMAN CALL.
Secretary.
vi EETi $ti- rhc aEuuaI meeting Of rho
slugkho!ucrS uI tnc AIbrmnIlc rayrT
MJnutactatlug Company VIII nr held AZ
tho OiiGc OF thc company. u: Richmond
Va. on Thursday. the Inn day OF ApriI
1874. at IL a NJ. H. W EMERSON
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

YOUR HON" D., nor rug-p!at. WITHOUT 4
Ef"tuuu!t our easy terms tualIl. ,al
g. hEy On" az ar,'vHr ur!lr-. Cnlumi.as
NaF" 'UuU-"t automatic SION" ,
other phounCcaph has TAr". columbia
departments southern Furniture Com
p"HI East bruU!. Main Street !s4f-
uit-r. COMPANY !4.. East Main ana
S'niGatn FUN tu'r Company, 1875 tluil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
ltSit.
X. l.. HARRISON.
JOHN w. RATES,
MruSIrna

y While the terms Of sale are
cash the auctiunrcrs Will recommend
more liberal terms which can be ar
ranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

YOU save money when YOU buy and ALL
tnrough tues0 coIumna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
Poultry and Supplies


cE-KE -A-LiA EGG MASH
;cftec;!y balanced FOOD. because 1t
r.'"e ihs hvn Just tn" rNlC; uuaDi!fy
ui every mash !isr.Iinut Which he hen
n''Ns SOLD H lpp-.purG sacks at your
dealers coz from
BRiCER 6 HASTEN
DISTRIBUTORS
!2's r. CARY STREET
FaKlRibGE NOCkS barred Kocis uxnt
al! dark: Black h!nOrCas. eggs Ed
kec.. Randolph I5?O 1906 iir6oh Road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
ilclI.-Nlalc or Female


CA&VASsEKs wanted. Wc nave cleia
p!uEus.tlrh thai aPUnAlS 10 all. t!s
m9ney made ny hgsy!ers noS II 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
IL. {. CorER.
Comptroller.
NCHMONp. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
pngc %! ih- Secretary.
Richmond Va. turI Ipp,

POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
i;tehno'd Va, ,Agr!l {. 1921.
n Gong o. !. H. Si mat 'nS annual
upu!. fredericksburg and Potomac Kali
Room 9os iir6ad Street S;S,iom ni liz TmSI.
NJ; on MonGay, the isth day OF April.
Tho st6ck transfer BOOKS viii he close,
=, G.ag% !; Al tuystSy' Apr!I s. s2l.
April ~. 1877. '"S'
NORMAN CALL.
RICHMOND TERMINAL RAILWAY coM.
once OF ne ne Secretary.
Notice Is 4,ss"y given. ,hat IN an I
noid At It's oliitc Room aO!. Broad "" str. Sf
L. ,,$ 81 '"' % N''', i'-'' at '';'O "'e'oek
a, 3 o'clock T. ~ rugsAay.. Avrii 3. ~. 49,"
nn'i TcoprurI at 10 o'GIurn y. NJ. Tucsla s.
NORMAN CALL.
TO THE ,sTpGkiloLpEEs OF AprA-
i.ACtilAN rpWEH COMPANY:
OF AupAl4cE.an Power Conn ANY Vii. 6S
" tSiS in "a" The 5of 2G i IN @ at 70
iins GS'nPHn";. Kooi" ~ Mg5ua! nu!ld:
NirE!mia, for The purpose OF coisIarrlnf
axd acting up$a the proposed amenduvits
Company Whereby the. period within whirh
;rGpoSgG WoTNs shni BE- yNtem Gd2.aPs' ~
~ 1896. by Amending clause ) -: So
zion - and Clause H. ui SECTION 1 ~
said Articles OF Association sn that each
OF sA!i c.LGsrs WI! read as follows:
The Corporation shall have Ave 81
years from ANA after May 20 1871
~itngl which 10 hu.sh !;a l.nc D! inn.
p.oN"man at or works and ~ut the same
ia operation"
aud for the transaction OF such other
CUISINES. a" '""s properly come before the
the, Stock Books OF, the Company were
CLOSED ~ the close -: business on March
g 1871 aud VIII remain! closed uufi Ia.
upyu.nS OF business ON April d. ,.fl "
BY order OF the Board ni Directors
l. W. OSBORNE
80, =. Secretary.
VIRGINIA nN,i:WAY < POWER
COMPANY,
seventh hnc Franklin Streets
R!chinOnd Va.
meeting II the stockholders OF The Vir,
c!"!h Railway and Power Company win
b- hc!d at :hc general Office or tina
company IN mo cay Of Richmond Va
on WcdncsdHs Aurii -. 1872; a, II
o'clock NJ
The transfer hooks viii! be closed nm
LhuTSd!y March 81. 1891. at J o'c.Uck r.
NJ. ana VIII ac reop"Gcd Thursday
Anrh y. w. a. 10 O'Clock a. II
u. Is WILLIAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
Jcwclry ana Matches

.Ic"clr, ana Wai,hc, 90
BIG EEbUCI!O&S lu s!v.rwa.e wedding
s!fis SrElai liroS.. 40 East Broad ST
D!AMCS!S-R YOU have diamond 70
buy; sell or exchange o: :cinount. OF cd
gold 90 sail or exchange. bring /; 10 j r
Allen s. co. Fourteenth and Main S,s
DON'T VEAL. You! diamonds IL. unattr1,.
i've oll-Sly!c nuGHt!uss JahuE,. !!i,s
Jewellers. W East Main street, CARR.
ia largest an! most complete sock %:
platinum. white gold AMI fancy new
style blunuIt MuuUt.ugs IN tlG citN W,
huy, sell, exchange ana :vMuuut ,ia
mu1Gs IN The latest styles. DID g5!t aIu
SILVER AWAY tal-:. g.. .ACa.fc.
SCiiEEN = SON--Svr our ..rY. nSs,r, :
mtnt OF Eue l-N-!Ty tuat IL now ,.iny
d.su.avgd az iili Eas, Wan Street.
THE i"wolry stOr" that saves you money
on IHTul4scS and repair gorL
BUTTONS Leading Jrwcler
III East broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
=#HHa
'NHNCfIL.
Business Opportunities

business Opportunities 3S
iicTEi.-FOr sale by owner. modern 10
room hot"i az Newport News. Va I'm
heart uf business section, hot and cold
running water in all rooms House
completely furnished with pcactIca,Iy
all new furniture. Long desirable irnsc.
5000 Will handle II taken a, oacn
owner Obliged to leave city on account
Of other business interests Write +. q
Itox ihl Newnort Na.a Va.
THE BEST AID IN this column 10 tho Ad
TINT tells all the facts about the promo.
s:Gon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
ROOMS IND EOaRD

ROOMS IND ED4KD
Rooms With Beard az
COMFORTABLY furnished double room
with board, in private iLmiiy. Gail after
Z. 1873 Vest Grace street.
FLOYD AVE. 30T-Furnishod room. win
meals. also Table bcnidcrs.
FRANKLIN ST. t.. beautifully fur
nishrd rooms: best table board: privat,
baths.
FRANKLIN STREET. EAST 2OO-IIand-
somcly furnished rooms. with or without
bath We make u specially Of iabl. board
GRACE Ito W.-.SiCGly furnished room
suitable FOR young men. KcuSuuab bile
terms
THE HILL. CREST SEQ Fast Grace Stra,t
strictly nrst class board: elcctrlu Irht.
and hot water We speciaiizp in tab,e
service.
THIRD ST., 5. l2-Fu.nished rooms,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
Cocer the City aod State by Using I'D Want Ads

''"yisht. 1871. international News service
Rex. L. :. tat ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
Situation, Wanicd-i.cDoIc aG
Situations WantcG-,Iolc

TEACHER desire, office work ,ii s,,,o,,c,
resort Address Miss ! .2, w.,
Market street. Merchandising VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

81 LESNl.N; Note tniI--w- manuiacl,Ir.
1--we -tap.n seller on which ;hc Nor.
,h'u' % TX T. ."tit: asgrcasiye men
Gci H"nh sent uppu application. only
,NiyfIrnccI ,.'.rsln"h need Hpuly IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
RE.4L ESTATE FOR SALE

-" - '''''1 49," W .'"iS oS
FOX SALE. ON easy payments. % acres
at ktnSsland Station. Atlantic Coast
Line. Dwelling Toons. stOTchOuse and
tenants house. ~tOnvcnicn, TO electric
line. Would divide. Terms: $500 cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
----r-H
Suburban for Sale

HIGHLAND Farm homes. Largest u,I
Best hafEG!ns. before buying seq cha,
r kLrhrin uut. sole Agent AIIs.r,
3ai!iins s0s y Ens. Main Street..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
NAVY LADS WILL BE
TAUGHT HOW TO SWIM
CAssociated PressI

Norfolk, Va, March 8.-Orders
have gone down to Guantanamo that
some 1000 lads aboard the ships of
the Atlantic fleet who don't know how
to swim be taught to paddle their own
canoe before the feet comes north
for the summer. They will take to
the nice. warm Cuban water under the
eyes of rough tongued, but highly eff
cient petty officers who are widely
known to be proficient in the main
business of the navy in any line-get-
ting results.
Navy men are always apt to get a
ducking. 1t looks like plain sailing to
see barefooted launch crews whirl up
to the gangway in smooth water, but
they have to do it every day. They are
the butchers and bakers and candle
stick makers boys of the fleet, always
on the go. And it's something of a
trick to come alongside in a seaway
without humping somebody off the
boat or carrying away fender to the
profane wrath of the bo'sun and in,
dignation of the deck officer and ''first
loot" of the ship. A ships boat hop:
about like flea on hot griddle in {
surface stir that leaves the ship a.
motionless as the Statue of Liberty.
Hence the order to teach the nav!
to swim. If a lad is dumped over
board and can keep himself afioat fo
while, you can trust the navy il
general to fish him safely out finally
They are always pinning medals O.
sailor folk for that.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
WITH MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
FUND NOW TOTALS S72O0 FOR THE
MARION COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE
It Will Probably Be Necessary To Con-
tinue Drive Beyond Wednesday

Although a meeting viii be held to-
morrow night at o'clock in the court
house, for the purpose of adopting
budget and program of work for the
Marion County Board of Trade for
the year, thus deciding how the funds
raised in the drive for $4,000 shall be
spent, it is now thought that it will
be necessary to continue the drive
after tomorrow nights meeting. For
there are many individuals and firms
in the city and county yet to be seen,
and it will not be possible for the COM
mittees to see all before tomorrow
night. 1t will be necessary to ap-
prove such items of the budget and
program as can be covered by the
funds already raised and the remain
ing items will have to be subject to
the raising of additional funds from
those who have not been seen.
In the meantime the total is still
climbing. 1t is noW $1,000.
New subscribers are: Robert Mum
roe, E. j. Moughton. w. c. Mead, G.
B. Overton, S. H. Christian, Melton
Timber Co., Ocala; L. L. Priest, An
thony.
Every subscriber, every member
and all who are interested are urged
to attend tomorrow nights meeting
All those who have not been seen by
the committees are urged to attend
The meeting will decide. what the
work of the Marion County Board OF
Trade shall be from March 1921 tc
March 1922.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
UNIQUE RULING OF
THE SUPREME COURT

Washington, March S.-A legal diff
ference between registered trade
mark" and a simple "trade mark"
was brought out in the Supreme Court
decision recently in the suit of the
Stark Brothers Nurseries and Orch
ards Company of Louisiana, Mo. for
damages against the William p. Stark
Nurseries of Stark City, Mo.
When the decision was handed down
it was announced that the Stark
Brothers Nurseries Company had lost
this suit. The statement was correct,
but the inference placed upon a brief
report of the decision was misleading.
The Stark Brothers Nurseries Com
pany had won in the United States
Circuit Court of Appleals a suit for
damages against the VIM. p Stark
Nurseries and also an injunction re-
straining the latter from using the
family name for a trade mark. This
Circuit Court decision limited the
damages from the time when notice
of registration of the trade mark wa:
served.
Upon this limitation only the Starl
Brothers Nurseries Company appeal
ed to the Supreme Court. 1t wa.
this appeal against limiting the dam
ages that the Supreme Court denied
In its decision the Supreme Cour
said:
t''The infringement that is sued fo
san infringement of a registers
trade mark, not infringement of
trade mark"
The court said that the plaintiff ha
rights in the trade mark prior TO tn
date of its registration, but that thos
rights were not involved under tn
statute which the appeal to the Su
preme Court was made.
The Stark family nurseries wer
Ioperated by three brothers after tn
: death of their father, the founder,
: 1880, until 1909, when the younge:
brother, William p Stark. withdre'
| and formed the rival company ths
: was defendant in this suit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
ocALA QUARTET AT wILLIsroN

williston, March Before the
largest congregation that ever as
sembled IN the First Baptist church
of this place. the Ocala Baptist quar-
tet won the pIaudits of the folk tkrz
the numbers which they rendered at
the "Song and Praise Service" last
night
Others taking part were Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. vagts, Mrs. z. A. Burnetts
and the Baptist choir Of Wiliston- A
complete program Of music. including
instrumental numbers, solos, duets
and quartet numbers was rendered
The Ocala Baptist quartet In coz6.
posed of Mr.. Frank Gates, first tenor;
Mr.. Jones, second tenor; Mr.. T. J..
Sasser, baritone. and Mr. w. n Alt
man, bass
The quartet received rising vote
of thanks at the close Of the service,
IN which over 500 people rose to treir
feet. The @boys" viii always find Q
welcome IN Williston-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
SUN DANCE OF
THE SEM|NOLES
Picturesque Celebration of the Lower
East Coast at Palm Beach the
Next Three Days

West Palm Beach, March 8-Car-
nival spirit of the Mardi Gras viii
prevail here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday when the original natives
of Florida-the Seminole Indians
will entertain the present natives and
visitors with the assistance of home
talent to a performance of the Sem
mole Sun Dance, an annual celebra-
ton which marks the winter season
of this resort city. Upwards of 100
Seminole Indians of the various tribes
are trekking in from the Everglades
to take part in the festival. Represen-
tatives of the Cow Greek Indians
from st. Lucie county, of the Indian
town tribe from north Palm Beach
county; of Tony Tommy's Indians
from Fort Lauderdale, and of the Big
Cypress Indians of Lee county will be
present.
Among the stipulations made by the
Indians before they would consent to
come was one which provided that if
any of the tribes members should by
chance procure too much frewater and
become obstreperous he should not be
put in the lookup but that his tribe
should be allowed to deal with him in
their own way and take care of him.
In addition to the Sun Dance there
will be shown this year the Green
Corn Dance which the Indians per-
form each year in their native vii
lagos.
The Indians win live during their
stay here in a specially constructed
Indian village which viii be a repro
duction of their homes in the Ever
glades. They win be permitted to
sell skins. beads, arrows and other
trinkets during their stay and will
not be molested in any way. They will
be paid for going through their native
dances.
The program of the three-day cele-
bration will open with a reception and
parade Wednesday at p. m, followed
by the pipe of peace ceremony al
which Mayor Dunkle will preside and
speak and Senator T. j. Campbell
participate. There will be a re-
sponse from "the speaking leaf OF
lasting peace" by the great chief OF
the Seminole conclave. II. M. Mac.
Pherson will declaim for the first time
'The Legend of Wahonee," the his.
toric character and seeres of the Sem.
inoles.
Seminole Sun Dancing, fireworks
races of various kinds. parades, aeria
stunts and other amusements will oc
cupy each of the three days and eve
nings, concluding Friday night witt
a grand phantasmagoria.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
GAINING GROUND
Insurgents in Moscow Compel Lenine
to Bring His Cavalry
Up
oAssoclated Pressl

Warsaw, March 8.-Strong detach-
ments of bolshevikl cavalry are being
rushed from southern Russia to Mos
COW to crush the insurgents who are
said to be gaining power daily in the
Russian capital. Reports declare that
many units of bolshevik infantry di-
visions are disloyal.
SHELLS FOR THE WORKINGMEN
London, March 8.-During a recent
bombardment of workmen's quarters
in Moscow, says a Helsingfors dis
patch, several hundred people were
killed and others wounded. More than
100000 persons are now on strike in
Moscow, the dispatch adds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
ACCOUNTANTS, BOOK
KEEPERS AND CLERKS

The LaSalle Extension University's
special representative is in the city
and desires to explain the possibili-
ties in higher accounting and the pro-
fession of certified public accountan-
cy. We can not only train you but
can place you in the auditing field in
good paying positions. Phone or
write, Geo. NJ. Merryweather, Har-
rington Hall, for particulars. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
WILL SOON REVIVE
(Associated Press)

Washington, March 8.-Livestock
on farms and ranges in Florida on
January 5th this year showed a de-
crease in total value amounting to al
most $14.000,000 as compared with
their value on January 1, 1919. Their
aggregate value this year was $780,
425, 900, while year ago it was $74,-
408, 900, according to statistics of the
of agriculture. There was
a decrease in number as well as in
value. Florida still ranks as 36th
state in aggregate volume of these
animals.
There are $1,000 horses. compared
with $4,000 in 1919; their average
value as 1923 per head compared with
s140, and total value s7,134,0 900 COM
pared with $s.4O0.OOO.
Mules numbered 10000. or the
same number as in 1919; their aver
age value was $167 per head eompar-
ed with 1896, and total value $780,
600 compared with $7yS40,000.
Milk cows aggregated $4,000 OF
the same number as in 1919; their
value was $74 per head as compared
with S72, and total value $11,554, ,00(
as compared with $11 ,232 900.
Other cattle numbered 917, 900, com.
pared with $4,000 in 1919; theil
average value was s21.50 per head a.
compared with s27.30. and total valu.
SIS, ,S07 900 as compared with $25,
798, 900.
Sheep numbered $1,000 as com
pared with $4,000; their average valu'
was $3.50 per head as compared witt
$500, and total value S320.0O a
compared with $494, 900.
Swine numbered 1,4e3.000 as com
pared with 1.5SS.000; their averag
value was $40 as compared with 81;
land total value $14,930.O 900 as com
pared with $2o,644,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
A STATE BRANCH OF
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
(Associated Press)

Gainesville, March 8-Organization
of a permanent state organization for
the Florida division of. the American
Farm Bureau Federation viii be un-
dertaken here Thursday and Friday,
March 10 and IL. The preliminary
work has been completed, most of it
last October when temporary organ
ization was perfected with L. M.
Rhodes as president; j. ID. Butler as
vice president and Miss Ruby Newhall
as secretary-treasurer. There have
been organized AZ state farm bureaus
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton with total membership of
about 1.5O0,000 and about 1000 coun-
try farm bureaus.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
A GIFT FROM THE GOVERNMENT
Uncle Sam viii Probably Turn Camp
Johnston Over to State
of Florida
tAssociated Press)

Jacksonville, March s.-Although
there has been no definite statement,
the indications are the war depart
ment will turn over to the state fed
eral property at Camp Johntson re-
quested by state officials. The war
department Representatives who con-
ferred yesterday with Adjutant Gen.
eral Lowell, are en- route to Washing
ton with their report and recommen-
dation. A decision on the states re-
quest will be announced from WASH
ington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
ALL CITIZENS ATTEND
MEETING AT BOARD OF
TRADE HALL TONIGHT

The men of the city are asked to
meet tonight at the Board of Trade
hall at o'clock with representative
of the State Board of Health and the
United States Public Health Service
to discuss plans for social hygiene
campaign here as part of the state
wide campaign being conducted by
the State Board of Health. The meet
ing tonight will not be a lengthy one
and as many men as possible are
urged to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
AUTO ASSOCIATION
COLLECTED AT COCOA
Large Number Present to Study Reg
ulations to be Submitted TO the
Legislature
(Associated Press)

Cocoa, March s.-The fourth an
nual convention of the Florida State
Automobile Association began here
today with delegates attending from
al parts of the state. A feature Of
the convention viii be the submission
of proposed laws for the regulation Of
motor traffic IN the state and to make
all laws uniform. If the convention
approves of the proposed regulations,
they will be submitted to the legisla-
ture with a request that they be en-
acted into law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
AMOS WILL STUDY
THE ASSESSMENTS
The State Board win Meet in Taiia-
hassee to Hear Complaints
ON March 22nd

Tallahassee, March s-State Comp
troller Amos today announced that he
had called q meeting of. the state rail-
road assessment board to meet here
March 22nd. to hear complaints of the
railroads concerning assessments for
the current year. The board is COM
posed of Mr.. Amos. Attorney General
Rivers h. Buford and Treasurer J. c.
Luning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
RoHLwEIsS FAMILY
IN THE CALAB0OSE

Miami, March 8.-Mike Kohlweiss,
a brother of Ludwig Kohlweiss, want
ed on a murder charge in connection
with the death of Captain James Pine,
Ludwig's wife and Hans and Julius
Kludow, his brothers, are in Jail here
today, held as possible witnesses.
They were arrested late last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
GREAT PRESBYTERIAN
MEETING AT GREENVILLE

Greenville, S. c.. March 8.-Presby-
terian laymen and women from all
parts of Florida, Georgia and the
Carolinas are opening the seventh
general regional convention of the
Presbyterian laymen's missionary
movement here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-08
EIGHT HUNDRED CHINKS
DROWNED OFF SWATOw
ASSOCIATED Press)

Hongkong, March S.-More than
800 Chinese are believed to have
drowned with the wreck Of the steam
er Hong Moh off the port of Swatow,
March Bird. news of which was receiv-
ed today. The steamer carried HOO
Chinese on her last trip and only 248
have been reported rescued.