davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Ladies Hairdressing
In London and Paris

Both cities are positively dotted
with hairdre<sing parlers and ha1F
goods establishments one wonders
II the woman of these two huge places
have time for anything bat care az
their barr. There are hundreds ~
makers Of switches and wigs and doz~
ers of manufacturers 81 saafnpcos-
There they Use no ma&cshifts but
organizations made for shampooip&
only and inquiry as 10 the most pop
alaf shampoo brings tho reply that
canthrrx III the best A perfect, eco
no7nicai snyisogating shampoo can be
c{se@pfy inAde al home 10y dissolVlng
Il teaspoonful canthro%. which every
guad druggist has. in a cup hot water
TBss mixture leanses thoroughly. and
sises 70 the sy'alp the viger that in
gsiteg ha3r-beautT CanthruX sham
ptsos make the head feel good and are
vegy beneficial where hair IL faded and
brittle Their use Will greatly enrich
3Fas coirr Of the hair and give 10 IL
n Aeaaf5fNl gloss and spfincSs. ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
'. N. {. 4. HEADS
ELECT Mr.. COOPER
NEW SECRETARY

Newport News Va. July 23,---After
Coionna who has been the acting ser-
Rotary for the past year, the board of
directors Of the Hampton Young
Mems Christian association elected
Norman K. Cooper. of Winchester. as
the general secretary Monday night.
Mr.. Cooper is expected to reach tTe
city Thursday and will begin his work
here on August l. He is at present
the position of master of the boy
scouts and leader of the Leaders
league Of that city. He attended the
secretaries conference at Black water
during the summer and for several
years has been a school teacher and
athletic instructor In preparator,
schools for boys.
Mr.. Colonna, who Is Hampton boy.
has done fine work for the aas'cia-
ton under adverse circumstances and
his services were greatly appreciated
by the board of directors. He WI re-
main in Hampton.
The directors named a committee
consisting of James NJ. Cumming,
Charles Fl. Hewins and NJ. Otto
Lackey to look into the ACCESSIBILITY
of purchasing new home and build
ing a large swimming pool for the
use of the association throughout the
year
Former Secretary w. C. McCarty,
who Is in charge of the county work,
with headquarters in Bedford City, Is
here to assist Secretary Cooper in
organizing the work and to introduce
him to the people Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
SOCIETY
Omre--Madison 103A
aesfdese~---M q d . o y
I7Te-J.

home from a delightful stay in New
port News
Mr.. and Mrs, Phil Cardwell, of
Hampton, have been spending few
days visiting relatives on the York.
Mrs. II. T. Thomas, who went TO
Chicago for treatment some time past
Is reported better. Her many friends
will he glad to hear Of her improve
uent
The ladies Of the Williamsburg
Methodist church gave most en-
Joya Bile lawn party at Biglers last
Friday night. The delightful music
added much to the occasion. Vocal
selections were given by Misses Mae
Arnold. Grace Boxarth, Marjorie Dana
and Louise Inman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bergman, of
Surry, have returned home after a
pleasant visit with relatives here.
The Ma gruder High school will
open up this fall with the most prom
ising prospects. Three of last years
faculty viii return. including Mr.
Moncure, principal of Fredericksburg.
Miss Mae Arnold, intermediate. or
williamsburg. and Miss Nellie Foley,
primary, of Newport News. Miss II.
Bangs will not return, her place be-
ing fiiied by Miss Vaughn, from near
Richmond
MIR A. H. Newman has gone to
Boston. Mass, to spend some time
with his brother. Clarence Newman.
Mrs Cooke has gone for an ex-
tended visit to relatives In King and
Queen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

Mrs, William Meade Clark and Miss
Emily Clark of Park avenue. are leav-
ing today for Halifax county, to spend
Some time
Misses Virginia and Mildred Grice
expect To leave Saturday fer Rock
bridge Alum Springs,
Mrs Wilbur Chelf. of Richmond. IL
he guest Of Miss Brownie henson, at
the "kaIorama.' staunton.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Seaton and
children have returned home. after
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w, Todd, AT Glenmore.
Miss Ruth Lacy. of Charlottesville,
Is visiting friends in this city
Mrs Myers and children, Miss Cor
don and Miss Hanson. have returned
To the city. after spending several
weeks at strIbling Springs
Miss Elise Smith, who has been
spending some time at Virginia Beach.
has gone TO Amsterdam, N. Y. for the
remainder Of the summer
Miss Genevieve LAthrop is spending
me sunni @T AT Lake I6xaWay, n, &,
Mrs. Barton Wise and Miss Nell
Wise have returned from Massa Meta
Springs where they have been spend
iug several weeks
Miss Julia omohundro. If Rich
mend, and her house guest. Miss
Gladys Johnson, Of Roanoke. spent the
week end with Miss Elizabeth Tyler
n her country place near Claremont
Mrs Robert g. Thornton, of Mont-
ment avenue is expected home this
week from Virginia Beach, where she
has been spending some time
Miss Alys Clemmitt who has been
visiting Mrs. Leon Wood in Norfolk,
is now the guest Of Mrs. G. A. Will
son, at Great bridge. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian. J
Williamsburg Va, July 2s--~Mrs.
J. Cleveland Maynard has returned
from visit TO her parental home in
Gloucester, and has as her guests at
her home at Biglers, Kisses Mabel
and Nellie Oliver, Of Gloucester.
Airs w. +. Ashe and infant son.
CHARLES. and nephew, Edward Nav
aard Topping, OF Hampton. are the
guests or Captain and Mira r. w.
Maynard sr.
Misses Alma Hull. OF New
News. and Florence Smith. Of Tren-
ton, n. J.. are the guests of Miss
E!eancr Simonson, at Biglers.
MTs. Edward Tucker Field. Of
Brunswick county is expected the
FIRST Of August to visit Miss Hansford.
al Biglers
MIR. Clarence W Saxhy of Rich
mond, win spend thu first week Of
August visiting relatives and friends
at Bielere, on the York.
Miss Mabel Coleman. who has been
ia Richmond for month. will arrive
here next Friday to be the guest Of
AIRS y. W MAYNARD. Jr
captain Il w Maynard, sr., and
Messfs, T., W, Maynard, Jr., ana
Leonard Maynard have returned from
2 motoring trip to Newport News and
Hampton.
] G. Maynard spent several days
the past week IN Norfolk and Rich
fHond
Ar.. r. VI Sarken has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
THIS LAD OF 10
BOLD SAFE R0BbER

Winchester. Va, July 2e.-Under
sentence to a term in the house Of
correction, al Laurel. Va, for rohbing
the safe in the mill of f. L. Hook. at
Gore, this county, Dewey Elliott fif-
teen years old, and the son Of Mar
shall Elliott, of the county, was
brought to the Jail here this morning
by Deputy Sheriff c. b. Whitaere.
Young Elliott will be kept In the Win
chester Jail until the papers can be
made out and he can be taken to tee
house Of correction.
The robbery was pulled off In
broad daylight on Saturday afternoon,
and the boy chose Il time when no
one was about the mill The door of
the SAFE was shut, but was not locked,
ami young Elliott opened the safe and
got about SIS. in money. Mr. Hook re-
turned to his Office soon after. and,
having occasion to go into his safe,
discovered the robbery. He at once
suspected Elliott. and the latter was
searched and the missing money was
found in his pockets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
FLAMES DESTROY
GROTT0ES PLANT.

Staunton. Va. July 2s.--Fire de-
stroyed the big plant of the American
Hardwood company at Grottoes soon
after midnight Monday. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000. there being a
possibility that it will exceed that fig
ure. 1t is said that 81 900 insurance
was carried in one company, and 1t
Is thought that more was placed with
other concerns.
This concern has In recent years
been recognized as one OF the biggest
Industries in the Valley. 1t made a
fine line of hardwood products, and.
ii had extended its selling activity into
many parts Of the country. The de-
struction of the plant is a blow to
Cirottoes, II having represented the
biggest business in that town.
The company was composed of
members of the Livers family, the
father and two sons having charge OF
its operations. The family is well
known in stanton, where the mem
bers have frequently visited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
HARR|SON8URG WILL
HAVE BIG CREAMERY

Harrisonburg, Va. July go
Application 10 the state corporation
commission for a charter has been
made by a group of New York fusi-
ness men under the name Of the Har-
risonburg Milk and Grea IN association,
The company will operate milk and
cream depot and milk pasteuraing
plant In Harrisonhurg and viii ship
the product 10 the South The pas
teurizaton process will comply fully
with the recognized sanitary reeuia-
lions OF all States.
The capital stock of the company is
$40 900, and large part of that
amount has already hean invested In
machinery. which will be shipped to
Harrisonhurg within short time.
The Harrisonburg Poultry and Egg
company successors TO the j A Burk =
holder Produce company will erect
for the milk concern a reinforced
cement building on the German street
front of the Rurkhoider Let between
Water aud Bruce streets.
r. NJ Maeurdv. of New York, who
has been handling the IIarrisonhurg
end Of the proposition for his asso-
GATES said last night that the COM
pang would have ample financial back
ing by New York business men MIX
will be purchased from dairies and
farmers at an average price of four
cents a quart according to its quality,
and the product will be shipped as
milk for sale in Southern cities.
Work on the building will he COM
menced within short time. and upon
its completion the machinery will he
ready for installation. When the plant
is ready for operation. announcements
viii be made which will be of especial
interest to farmers and dairsmen of
Rockingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

A wedding # much interest to So
clety in Richmond took place Satur-
day In The home of the grooms broth =
er. Mr.. Frank Crews. of 2221 N.
Charles. street Baltimore, when Miss
Norwood Estelle Houston, of Green
Vile s. G.. became the bride Of Mr..
j. w. Crews, of Richmond. The Rev.
pr George w Duane, of All Saints
Episcopal church. of Reisterstown.
Baltimore, officiated- The bride wore
q handsome tailor~p1ade suit of dark
blue cloth and carried a shower bou-
quet of Bride roses She was given
away hy her brother, Mr.. w J. Hous-
ton. Of Greensville. 8. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Crews have been stop
ping at the Jefferson hotel for n few
days. and left yesterday morning on
an automobile trip tour through the
North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
MADE WHITE 'l|CKER'
MARSHALS GOT HIM
OLD CHARLIE MILLS BEHIND THE
BARS BECAUSE OFFICERS GOT
DROP ON HIM"

Winchester, Va. July 29.~-Old
Charlie Mills, one of the most motor
ious moonshiners who ever billed
corn in West Virginia and made white
Ticker was captured late Friday
night near his home on Camp Greek.
Mercer county, and Is now iii the
county jail at Princeton.
For years United states marshals
and deputies have been after Mills
They found his stills In the Niids of
Mercer only q few months ago and
destroyed them. bat the old man al
ways made his escape, He declared
that he would lfe with his boots on
and that no man would ever get the
'tdrap on him" But they did get the
"drap on him" and it took United
States Deputy Revenue Officers }. Fl
Mitchell and Henry Lemon to make
old Mills throw up his hands.
For the past several days Deputy
Mitchell and Lemon secured the hills
to land Mills. Their pursuit proved
fruitful Friday night when they en-
countered the moonshner, They in
troduced themselves with four guns
pointed at old Mills head. He reach
ed for his gun when he4>saw the Of
hcers, but was too late.
They fastened his feet and arms,
put him on horse and the trio rode
through the hills all night to Prince
ton Jail where they locked up old
Mills, the man who had for years
violated Uncle Sans laws and who
declared that no man could take him
alive.
Mills will be taken from the
Princeton Jail this week to Bluefield.
where he will be given preliminary
hearing before a United States COM
mission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
STATE TAX BOOKS ARE
SENT TO THE AUDITOR

Lynchburg, Va, July 2s.--The as
sessment books for 1914 for this city
were shipped this afternoon by Com
missioner of the Revenue William II.
Snead to the State auditors office, in
Richmond. the record being sent
away about the usual time.
The books, which include the as
sessment for personal property and
realty. represent large amount OF
out of door and office work. An esti-
mate was made today by which 1t was
ascertained that the actual writing in
them. IL strung out in straight line
would cover distance Of forty miles.
The two assessments show an actual
net increase In property values in the
city over last year Of about $4,000, 600,
for the figures of which were printed
In the Advance about ten days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
EXPRESS COMPANY HAS
AN EMPLOYE ARRESTED

E. III. Smith. employed hv the
Southern Express com pany as a driver
of one of their delivery wagons. was
in Police court yesterday to answer
charges brought by the company of
defrauding them of $3.50.
1t was learned from the police that
Smith collected the funds on c. o.
p. package address to w. A. Neal. of
South Richmond, and no record has
been found of the company's receipt
of the money The package contain
ed automobile supplies. The arres.
was made by Detective Sergeants At
kinson and Wiley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
BIG GUNS WILL ROAR IN
HOURS OF DARKNESS

Norfolk. Va. July 2s.-Notice has
been given hy Colonel Ira T. Haynes.
commanding officer of the Coast
Artillery at Fort Monroe that night
service practice will he held in Hamp-
ton Roads and lower Chesapeake Bay.
beginning August at 10 r. M, and
ending August . at A. Nj. The big
guns of the fort will be in action dur
ing this period. firing projectiles, as
in active warfare. and all vessels are
cautioned to keep clear, and out OF
the range Of fire during the period OF
practice. Notices to this effect have
been posted in CONSPICUOUS places in
all local government offices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
FORMER V|RG|N|AN
DIES IN ISLANDS

ilarrisonhurg, Va, July 2a.-~Mr. S
J FEumphries. ST., father Of MFR, $. j,
Humph1ieS Ir.. ~ this city. met with
a fatal accident in the Philippine Is
bands on ,tuiy sth and died she follow
inE day tt seems that The deceased
fen frora a bridge sixty feet high,
which caused his death Mr. Hum
phrie was a native ~ West Virginia
and went e. the philippines 1T 1898.
He served some time in the United
States army but retired to engage in
business According to information
from Manila. Mr. Hamnhsies owned
considera HE property and was rated
as a wealthy man He waS known to
his friends In the Philippines as kion-
dixie, His sen In this city vii claim
the estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
TELEPHONE
ssciesy, Editor

Invitations have been received, In
Richmond freul Mr. and Mrs. George
HAWKINS Brock esl ngough. eff North
c. rgiinae 10 the marriage OF ther
slaughter Sarah Maxwell. tS MIR,
rt.gene Graz Payne. the wedding 10
fake place Si.gnst. "a. AZ . O'clock, in
the Presbyterian church. Blowing
Rock y. T.
After Saptern her L. Mr. Payne and
his bride will make their hoHae I'm
Rockingham, y, G.
Roth bride elect and groom have
many relatives and friends through
nat Virginia. and tho marriage Is of
great interest To- society in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
BLUE BRIAR" READY
FOR SECRETARY BRYAN

Asheville, N. G.. July 2g.~-Painsers
who have been at work for the past
several weeks redecorating Blue
Briar'' have finished their work and
the house is NOW in readiness for the
occupany OF Secretary Of State William
Jennings Bryan and family who are
expected TO arrive at Asheville dur
Ing the early part of August to take
up their summer residence at this
city. They had hoped 10 come to
Asheville this week but pressing
business at the national capital made
Ii impossible for Secretary Bryan 10
leave Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Fnterta ming House Party.

Miss F,ay1a Gordon Chr.gtl an. Of
THIS ete4. is entertaining a delightful
hassse eargy the 3rse two weeks IN
sugnst a. her country home, = hris~
slanrysnfsf" Madison county, IA Mem
nevs ef ae }otse< party include
MISE AaEgaret and Agnes F7rfiSh.
ft4st{. Bates, Nessrs- Clarence Rates
ana Garden Miller. e lals CRY. and
f.gncH Franz aq3 Hai5ar1 Christian.
e. Tlfnchn1srg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Building Permits

Building Inspector Butler yester-
day issued the following permits
Davis Land company to build q two
story brick garage on Grace street.
between Mulberry and Boulevard, to
cost $500; II. w Baldwin, to repair
brick stores. 120a-13 Hull street, to
cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
WOODARD IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Frank IT. Woodland. alleged conf
dence man and faker, who has been
much In the limelieht of late as 81
result of his efforts 10 operate an
office here under the auspices 81 the
American Rrison association. was
held for the Federal grand Jury %es-
terday when given preliminary near
ing before United States Commiss <neT
Melvin Flegenheimer
Woodland was held on the specific
charge If impersonating a civil SER
vice officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

charge of the fishtng pond. Misses
Allen and Matthews classes will sell
peanuts. chewing gum. candy. etc
MIR. ivey will have charge OF the
lemonade. and MIR. Stearns will take
charge of the ice water,
Messrs Thomas. Walker and How
ard Redd will look after the music
A gold ring will be given the young
lady who sells the most tickets, and
a pearl handled knife to the boy.
There will be lots OF pretty girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
FEDERAL CHARGE
AGAINST LAYTON

stanton. Va. July as,--Earnest
Layton, we'll known TO the police OF
this city Is In jail here, awaiting trial
on charges OF robhing postoffice, He
was brought to stanton yesterday
and given hearing before Commits
sioner Hnist Glenn. II Is said that
the authorities have strong case
against the man.
Layton has been IN Jail here a
number Of times. and Is knoAn as a
bad man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
CASE. OF AUTOfsT. WHO
RAN OVER ROY. GOES OVER

j. C. Epps, who some time ago ran
over Charles Mittledorfer. seriously
iniuring him. appeared III Police court
yesterday to answer the charge OK
reckiessfy driving an automobile. Tha
case was continued until August 20.
In order that Mr. Mittladorfer cou,.
recover sufficiently frnm his Injuries
to be able to appear to testify
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Rest Seasb0re Outing.
HOTEL WAEHAPREAGUE.

Homelke Comforts, Surf Bathing
Boating. Fishing. Automobling, Ten
mis-, Music Bowling and Pool Free).
Electric Lights. Artesian Water and
Row Boats. Ten Miles Outing IN
Power Boat. loo. Send for Booklets.
A, II. q. MEARS, Waehapreague. East
ern Shore, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

Mir and Mrs ! Stelnbcceher, Miss
Ye8le From aer vim have been visit
sT4a- in New YORK Albany. Lake
sseeree. CHR Haven ana Val Cour. are
now NJ Montreal From there they
wtn Visit Quebec Thousand Island
and Toronto. Canada. Miss Marie
Stclnhreeber wAl remain NJ she sum
1Yer school of MADAM Louise Won
faef73t1sfh. on Lake Ehamptaln.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Police Want More Evidence.

Clarence Drake, negro, charged
with serious offense against Ellen
Lawson. seventeen-year-old coiored
girl yesterday was before Justice
Crutchfie.d to answer the charges
brought. The case was continued un-
til August Is in order to allow the
police time in which to collect evi-
dence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Concerning Miss TAYLOR.

The fAane frlen}s Of Miss Angy
NannlnE TAYLOR. Who conducted a
special Bgals class hsre last winter.
u,tIl deeply regret the fa>t thaa owing
ta the stafv AZ her health she Will
aas H. ahieS 20 sail DC August - for
tsh9ta. Her trip abroad has been IN
definitely Ys1ss pooed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

The fd.lowir.g Richmond people
are touring the mountain section OF
virginia, NeSsrs T., r Schmidt, r..
H. schmidt. e. c. Hit and Mrs. G. c.
Hit. Mrs A n. smith, Mrs Rosa
schmidt. Misses Alma and Rosa
Smith. and NJ ss bessie Parsons. and
a Afsters Douglas Smith and Edwin
hit They are now in Crozet and
from there exT@pct to go to Alton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
THE DYING TOBACCO YEAR;
ABOUT ALL THE LEAF SOLD
Small Receipts of the Loose Weed
Being Odds nnd Ends Of Lust
NCnr'N Crnn.

The good work Of selling loose to-
bacco at auction. as is tho custom in
all OF the tobacco markets of the
world. is about played out for the pre-
sent tobacco year In this neck of the
woods. In all of the markets of Vir-
i;inia and North Carolina, the sales
last week were very small and the
offerings consisted mainly of odds and
ends OF the crop of 1918.
In itichmond. where all of the sun
cured leaf first gets in sight of the
buyers the sales amounted to lit =
tic less than 100000 pounds. There
were only two sales days and from
now until the last leaf IL sold the
warehouses VIII attempt to have sales
only on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The package dealers report light
business for the week. In fact there
is very little tobacco in the hogshcads
to be had now, the manufacturers
HAVING gobblcd up pretty much every
thing In sight, except IA few hogshcads
here and there that are being held by
spectators who can afford to hold AS
long as they choose for higher figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
NEW PAPER ron la RENcEvIILE
brunswick County Going strong OH
bright Tpl,ucrO.

Lawroncoville. Va, May lG-T.aw.
rcnceville is to have another ucwspa-
rar This Is the decision that L. 5
montgomery made after coming her,
recently ana looking over the field
and talkin; with the Business Mems
Ass rotation.
A'r. MONTGOMERY returned hero
Thursday and stated that he had pur-
chased all the machinery and equip
mcnt necessary for an up-to-datc
plant. which lie will open about June
/. Thc first issue of the new paper
which Will he named the Brunswick
Gazette, Will appear abou, tho 10Th
of the month.
Mr.. Montgomery has had sixteen
years experience In the newspaper
business with the Montgomery News
o! Montgomery, W. Va. and he comes
I" ihis section enthusiastic over III.
prospects OF success.
John k"rSey. manager of the Bruins.
wick County Cooperative Warehouse
Company. was in Lawrcnccviil. this
wccl; meeting the people and getting
in touch with the business mon Mr
kersey was pleased with the progress,
that is being made on the warehouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED.

New York. May iG.-Au innovation
in the treatment OF unemployment,
namely, u discussion of the subject by
leaders OF industry representing cstab-
lshmcntS furnishing occupation for
forces OF workmen numbered by thou
sands. by hundreds and also in smaller
groups. is promised as one OF the spc-
cial features of the nineteenth annual
convention OF the National Association
OF manufacturers, to b." held Mt the
Waldorf Astoria, in this city, May -
and 20 fTuesday and Wednesday,. I'm
usual interest attaches itself To the
Unemployment conference for the rca-
SON that the convention. which will
bring together many hundreds of
manufacturers from all parts Of tho
country. viii afford the spectacle Of Il
gathering seeking an Intelligent solU-
ton Of "a nation wide problem. the cs-
scntial facts of which they themselves
best understand business conditions
Of the country, the dctcrring influences
now operating with respect TO trade
activities. and also the prospects I'm all
tn" main limos OF industry, VIII be
treated in detail.