davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04

The pictures sent out by the Red
Cross were exhibited in the Opera
House Thursday afternoon and night
and were enjoyed by goodly num-
Der of people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
Red Cross Executive Commit

The regular meeting of the COM
mittee will be held Friday, June 6,
at 5 o'clock. 1t is important that a
quorum be present to transact busi-
ness.
ANNIE NJ. CLISBY,
Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
What About the County Fair?

Mr. Editor:
Shall we have a county fair at
Edgefeld this fall or not? This is a
matter of most Importance to the
agricultural development of the
county and one that should be attend
ed to now. With the efforts of sew
eral community fairs to be held in
the county concentrated to the Coun-
ty Fair, Edgefeld has the chance for
her greatest County Fair. We agri-
cultural workers fail to find the man
who says that a fair is not beneficial,
but we find many that are so indiffer-
ent that they never make move to-
wards getting out of the ways of the
nineteenth century. We can not see
how anyone can object to giving lit
tie of their time and work towards
the development of their interests
and the interests of their neighbors.
The war is over, we may say, and now
we must get ourselves back to normal
conditions. So what about the agri-
cultural or rural life? 1t is up to us
to raise this life up to the level and
is agreed that the commonwealth OF
above that of all industries, since it
nation is founded on its agricul-
ture.
We need not try to summerize the
benefits Of a County Fair; the poet
has done so already in these lines:
"Old Jinkins has Jersey cow,
And she's as fine as silk;
She simply breaks the record
When it comes to giving milk;
And as for butter, sakes olives,
Her match amt anywhere;
But what's the use of telling this,
You'll see her at the fair.
cold neighbor Dobbins has sow,
As fine as fine can be;
They say she weighs thousand
pounds
And has a pedigree;
She has a dozen baby pigs,
Plum beauties, declare!
But what's the use of telling this,
You'll see her ct the fair.
s'Old Andy Jones, the chicken man,
That lives across the way,
He has a hen that takes the cake
For laying twice day;
At least that's what Old Andy says,
And Andy wouldn't dare,
To lie about his hen, cause,
You'll see her at the fair.
sOld Farmer Brown has raised some
corn
That knocks the record fiat;
The ears are twenty inches long,
Well, maybe hardly that;
But anyway there amt no corn
Can beat it anywhere;
But what's the use of tellin' this,
You'll see it at the fair.
Farmers and Business Men of
Edgefeld County, let's put our farm
ing interests where they should be
and are not, on an equal footing with
that of all other couptiess
ADDISON B. CARWILE,
Agricultural Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04

FOR SALE: One good family
horse, one one-horse wagon and har-
ness, one top buggy and harness, one
first class mich COW, fresh in milk.
Apply to
DUNOVANT & co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
JOHN A. HOLLAND,
The Greenwood Piano Man.

The largest dealer in musical instru-
ments in Western g II Carolina. Sells
pianos, self-plavr Iailos, organs and
sewing mach; Reference: The
Bank of CIR ,od, the oldest and
strongest P IN Greenwood County
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04

t=or Weakness ard Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening toric
GROVES TASTELESSic chill TONIC, drives out
a!a!aTia and builds ur the system. y true tonic
ard s''re Appetizer For ad,l-s and chill zen. So
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
PALMISTRY.
licensed BY District Of Columbia
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted IiimisI and ciairvoyanL Can I'D
Wis, business. family Affairs. love and marriages
Can tell you the name Of future husband or wife.
Can tell you the secrS Of being successful: how
to avoid trouble and low to avoid evil influence
SUBTRACTION guaranteed or no charge. Entrance
SO 7th q splSs sE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
BUREAU OF.
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.
Ssx NEWS

The Bureau float. demonstrating I'D
printing Of Victory Bonds. won hrst
rrize IN the big demonstration held
Thursday night on the avenue. with
Louis Perron as printer. and MrG
Carrie Kennedy as his assistant Thu
float was decorated by MauricE
Calker and Louis Perron. while all
the signs were painted by the latterss
J. G. Rowland. Of the machine divi-s
sion. set UP the press. and the light
ing was arranged by three Of the
bureau electricians after working
hours The Bureau Band. aboard the
big money wagon, preceded the fiost
down the avenue. This outfit made
such an impression on the loan COM
mittee that il will be used this after
noon and again tonight in n finsf
effort TO boost the loan subscriptions,
but without the band
William Roundtree. OF the electric
shop, has been out for the week
Harry Donaldson. electrician, was
one OF those who furnished a little
sport for the onlookers when he took
his third degree in masonry last
Tuesday afternoon. in Lebanon lodge
Now Harry Is eligible TO get come
amusement for himself al the expense
OF others who contemplate joining
this lodge.
Miss Leona Payne. Of the wetting
division. was presented with lovely
set OF nat silver as q wedding gift
from her many friends in the bu-
reau- Miss Payne will marry Mr..
Kendrick. Of La Plata. Nd. who has
served many months in France.
Coony Herzog, at one time a helper
In the machine division. was around
renewing old acouaintances the other
day. after an absence OF nearly four
years. He just dropped in from De-
troit where he has been working for
the Ford Automobile Company.
As a result of President UIlman's
and Prof. Kemper's visit TO Camp
! Humphrey in a quest for musical in
struments for the hand, several OF the
members journeyed 10 the camp to-
day and purchased two large circular
bass horns and a couple OF smaller
instruments. We are going TO have
some band yet
shop. has been granted two weeks
leave.
Miss Hurlehaus. Of the fourth foor
seems TO visit the lunch ROOM quite
I frequently Of late for milk. V'hv "a"
] the milk
: Thomas Irwin. Of the macerstou
room. is on ten days leave.
Much interest is being msnifcs-eI
in the machine shop blackboard which
keeps the men informed OF TIE prog
ress being made in the machine q
9 visions loan drive. The men are con
stantly bidding against each otNer
for second and third houors. as fIs
! place will surely 60 to Jonn ". Musl-
abee.
Mass Anna Leland. OF lh- welt NJ
division. night force. WAS married
f, Thursday evening in Rockville Nd.
to Aloysius O'Conner.
Fred F. Smith. of section = who has
been critically III for a couple -
weeks, is showing a slight improve
ment-
The baseball game scheduled he
tween the Bureau and Marines Thurs
day past was postponed on account
OF wet grounds. This will make the
Bureaus opening game on Tuesday
weather permitting. II looks like Di-
rector wflmeth will have an oppor-
tunity TO pitch out the first ball after
all
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkarepa
Leader of the Russian Battalion of Death

vestirate before punishing- Let the
committee look into the matter and
take whatever action il considers
best"
At this point the Commsndant OF
the station arrived. He supported
Petrukhin. You can't act like thai
in such a case" he said: this is
clearly matter for the investigs-
ton committee. II she is found guilty
we will execute her"
Petrukhin went to summon the
members Of the investigation COM
mittee. who were all, twelve in num-
Der. common soldiers. As soon as he
broached the news to each Juror. he
later told me, the man became threat
eninr. talking Of the good fortune
that brought ne into their hands.
But Petr1lkhin argued with zach OF
them in my favor, as he was con-
WINGED OF the genuneness OF my alibi
In such a manner he won some OF
them over to my side.
Meanwhile Pugatchov paced the
room like a Gagged lion. thirsting for
my blood.
"Ah. if had only known Il before,
would have had YOU shot in com
pany with those fifteen oficers." he
addressed me.
Il would not have the heart TO shoot
at my own brothers. soldier or on
GER" I remarked.
"Eh. you are singing already" he
turned on me. I'VE know your kind"
"An in ALL" ] declared. you are
not better than the officers Of the old
regime"
silence he commanded angrily.
Petrukhin came in with the COM
mittee at that instant
II beg you not to YELL" he turned
TO Pugatchov, feeling more confident
with the committeeman at his back.
she is in our hands now. and we
| will do justice. II is for us 20 decide
' IL she is guilty. Leave her alone"
4 There were only ten jurors within
reach. The other two members were
absent and the ten. being in the ma
jority. decided to 60 on with the work.
whether you ind her guilty or not.
will not let her get out of here
alive"" Pugatchov declared. what
! am II" he added. Il am no enemy
either"
However, this threat worked IN my
1 favor. as IL touched the committees
pride. They were not to be overrid-
den like that. Pugatchov demanded
that be searched.
(Corright lsls. by the FredeTick A. stokrs Com.
pany. An nfhts rs~r-edl
10 In CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

was petrified. The newcomer was
of middle height. heavily bult ana
dressed in an officers uniform, but
without the epaulets. He looked saw
age. and his hideous laughter sent
shudders up my spine. The olooo-
thirsty brute, Even Petrukhin's face
grow pale at his entrance. He was
no less a person than the assistant 10
the Commander in Chief Of the Boil
shevik Army. His name was Pugat-
chov.
He did not notice me at first. so ao-
sorbed was he in the story OF the
slaughter of the fifteen officers.
And here We have a celebrity
Petrukhin said. pointing at me.
The Assistant Commander made
s,~p forward in military fashion.
stared at me for an instant and then
cried out in a terrifying voice:
"Botchkareva"
He was beside himself with JOY.
"Ho- no no." he laughed diaboltc-
ally. Under the old regime ] would
have gotten an award OF the hrst
class for capturing such spy. ] VIII
run out and tell the soldiers and sai-
ors the good news. They VIII know
how to take care of her. Ho, no, no!
1 arose thunder-stricken. I wanted
to saw something. but was speeches..
Petrukhin was deeply horrthed too
He ran after Pugatchov. seized him
by the arm, and shouted:
What is the matter; have you
gone insane? Madame Botchkareva
came here herself. Nobody captured
her. She is going TO Kislovodsk 1or
a cure. She is a sick woman. she
claims she lost her way. Anyhow
she never fought against us. She re-
turned home after we took over the
power"
"Ah. YOU don't know her. eNclaim-
ed Pugatchov. She is Rornilovka'
the right hand of Kornilov."
"weII. we are not releasing her, are
wee' married Petrukhin. II am go
ing 10 call the committee together
and have an investigation of hei
story made"
IAN investigation" scoffed Pugat'
choy. And IL you don't find any evi'
dence against her. will you let hei
go? You don't know her? She is q
| dangerous character, How could we
afford to save her? 1 wouldn't ever
waste bullets on her. l would cal
the men and they would make fins
kasha of herr"
He made q motion toward the door
Petrukhin held on to him.
But consider, she is a sick WON
an" he pleaded. What is the inves
ugstion committee for IL not to In
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

clarence X. KUlp. - and Hclsn = Zolle5s n
h'h e Lancaster. Ia Rev. n. .. Downs.
William l.. HorAn. - uf Washington. and
Anna H. NS-rs. 49, n Columbia. 5. e. Rev.
&. \ Shreye
Mflard n StraveT. 3. n York. Pa. and MARY
BUtrSheim. 20. of Seven Valleys. Ia. Rev. g
VI DifcndcTfer.
Emmett & Nunnaliy - oI Raltimnre Nd
aud Sussu T. ShosmakeT p. Of DIckshos. y J.
Rev L. g. II. Fierce.
NIaaTa A 2. Evans. y. and Helen V. Miller
.. 10th Of Washington. Rev. c. u. Stetson
Larson = Atkins. q. ot y PEsp Te1 and
Helen II. Mark. .. Of Washington. Rev. c Y.
Smith
C0lored.
Genrss L. Rstron. -. and Eiyaheth Boone
20 10th OF Harrisburg IA Rev. J LsWsun
william Rnss. % Of Douglas. ARR. and Bes-
sic Scott, =. Ct Camden, y. J. Rev. W. Il.
Crown.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE Of THE COMHl~>I"NEES. DIS
trict Of Columbia. May : I99 sealed pro
posAls will he received at the ufir' q the secrs-
tsry nf the Board Cf Commissioners. Room 81
District Building. until 'rp,F T. IA. MAY 18th.
1919. for furnishing and ir.'rlhu- = two-Iira
modulstion system Of stesu hcaring fnr the
Head Hcus' Cf the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, located Water Street.
at the foot OF Seventh Street, Suuhwest. Blank
forms ~ proposal. specifications. plans aad a!
necessary information may lie obtained from
the Chief Clerk. Engineer department, Ro-In
AZ District Building. Washington. u. e 4 de
posit Of FIVE dollars will lse required from hid
ders TO insure the return oi the plaus and
specifications LOUIS RRrN NLnW. W.
GWYNN GARDINER. CHARLES ". KUT",
Commissioners, II. g. myS .. 10 l-.i3lI.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

CARHART-Suddenl on Thursday.
May 9, 1913. MRS. NELLIE COR
NELIUS- CARHART at her resi-
dence, 426 Thirteenth street north
east.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CTrenton. n. J., papers please copy)
LEWIS-On Wednesday. May Z, 1919
at her residence, Wardman Park
Hotel. MRS. MARY ANN LEWIS.
mother Of Lieut.. Col. Evan Z.
Lewis. a. +. F.
Services and interment private.
SADLER-On Thursday at $50 p. m,
DIR. LOREN A, beloved husband
of Mary A. Sadler (nee Honecker).
terian Church at S:30 .. m. Sstur-
day. lnterment private. Om'.
flowers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

(Cowright. lsls. BY the FredrTick A. stok,s Com
pany. An rifhts rs~rvedl
10 I'm CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Mary I>sIlse MOrus. % years. D.S Bilycr p
re.
Lewis Bargen. G.. 1875 ID Il NV.
Alc4 NAY OOymSn. s mos. e4li G St nv.
Loren A. SadleF. 80. 3!36 9Th - ne.
Clifford e. Johnston, 50. St Eizabeth's Bos
Shirley Willard. 55, i0l5 10Th e. ~.
Annie N Reans. 81, III d s. ne
Ralph OSlDorne keneiTS,. 6. ~ st. ne.
Mathew W. Patterson. 2. 1851 = ST. ne.
Mary A Lewis. 60. Ss e 81
Mary Ellen Thomas 80. lisa Br-utwocd I'd ne.
CODORED
Annie N McEnerneg. Is 1909 y. CAgitol -.
E.Esri sIptfurd. mos. Ca.in Bridge, ID. 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WAITE

WHITE.
Jos~rh !. and IIeni l.. SouthGOTth. 10y.
EaTney and Jeanette Fellulzn. bIy.
Alfred ". and lBne VI. Mon. boy
Harry ". ard E1Orence Grneth. boy.
Abraham and RScilsl Ehriich. boy.
Samuel and sara Dotyeer. boy.
Noble = and Dortthy '. Cook. boy
Franklin ]. and Bertha Il. B"~!ung. hog.
I:srtram ard Ezizzbcth A Ashton. s1ri-
CUIDkEH.
Milton G auB Mamie Montgomery rIIl.
JeSsie ard F1orelloe Jones. girl
CHrnelius x and Igsue 4. lhES>. girl.
Dove A. aud Adelaide BuTress. hoy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Il. G.
Washington u. C.. MAY 6. 1910: Sealed pro-
plsais will be received at this Office. Room 81.
until o'clock i. m. June 5 1919, tor truis'-
ing and delivering for use Ivy TIE Water De
partment 100 Low pressure fire hydIants. SreCi
ications and form of proposal NAV h. had Oh
application to Purchasing officer. II. G. Room
20. District Building LOUIS BRpWNL0W.
W. GwYNN GARDINER. CHARLES W.
KCTZ, Commissioners. II. c. mssa
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Avenue near Boardwalk and centre Of
smusements. Come to q well appointed hotea
and entoy all the conye yeniences 1t Offers. Private
baths running water in rooms Elevator. Table
and service distinctive features. $50 up daily.
Special weekly Capacity COO Booklet Auto
meets trains. W. Z. SHAW. Prop.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
HELP WANTED.

OPPORTUNITIES FOE BooKKEEPERs
AND CLERKS ARD ADVERTISED DAILY:
PAY Is NOMINAL. ACCOUNTING ABILITY
PAYS LARGER RETURNS; IF YOU DON'T
BELIEvE IN YOURSELF. HOW oAN YOU
UPEcr OTHERS TO BELIEVE IN YoUl
THE MAN OR WOMAN TRAINED IN AC-
COUNTING Is IN DEMAND EVERYWHERE
WRITE GIVING AGE. EXPERIENcB EDU-
CATION. AND PHONE. IF ANY, FOR BOOK
SHOWING HOW YOU. TOO. CAN BB
TRAINED. BOX a6. HERALD OFFICE.
myl9u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

FLOORS.
Your old wood floors scraped on clean TO
natural wood and repolisbed No foors too bad
c. ADAMS, 6G G st. NV. Franklin 5ls my6-9t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALBERT KAHLERT Co..
Expert carpet and rus cleaning by Oldest and
lest firm in city. 1a Nd. ave. ~. Main
aG6 splsot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ings. BY appointment only. s. r,pewrittea
Forecasts. BY mail S UP Expert Vocational Ad-
user. lis Z St Nv Phone Franklin ssz2
hlkM
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
MADAM KASKO

-DiYrTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT: TELLS
FAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE; Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS, . A. ".
TO 8 p. NJ. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
62 5th ST. NV. myS9c
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
NINE. KARTO,

-ciairvoyant and psychic palmist. will give adj
vice on health. business and love affairs; salts
faction guaranteed: reading. 81. II to 7. Frank
lin lup $40 5th St nv uht e0
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
FOUND.

FOUND-BLUE SILK HANDBAG IN NAT
isnAl Theater. Owner inquire at Herald Of
Nc. apG-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
SPIRITUAL READINGS.
Licsosed By the District Of Columbia.
DR.. Charlotte Jeanne
Psychic and vocational Expert.

Psychic and Vocational Expert.
WHY NOT CONSULT ONE OF AMER
IcA's most correct mediums! Advice In re-
gard to health. success and happiness II
you are i'll or discouraged an analysis OF
your case viii help you Immediately. onice
hours II a. m. to . y. m. lsa5 Euclid st NV.
Phone Col s6p,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
FOR SALE-H0USES.

ARLINGTON, VA.-7-ROOM
and bath bungalow; h. W. h. and
cleo. light; lot II by I28; fine
garden planted; good garage.
Owner leaving to accept govern
ment position. Price, $4Oso; ST. 900
cash. d. H. JOHNSON CO, 1888
II st. NV.
The sun., 1919-05-19
Latin American
Trade Briefs

Argentine Export Duties for May
Changes in export duties in Argentine for
May have been sent by cable from the
Ayres, May S. 1919. The notifications are:
Sailed hides. 1880 pesos a metric ton of
2'eote pounds; iinseed; bulk. 49, pesos
ton; auebracho extract, 6.H pesos a
metric ton; greasy wool skins. N,25 pesos
sasy r tSn Of auS All peso RS
&O9s5).
Dominican Tobacco Crop ImprOves-Con-
sui W. A. Bickers writes to the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce from
years tobacco crop Tor the santiago dis
trict, owing to recent rains are much more
encouraging than they were earlier In the
Zone seroon equals ITO pounds) is eK-
pected this year. which Is approximately
is due to the fact that farmers 1H mad. sn
usual preparations for a crop. and II the
drought had not prevailed earlier In the
SOC. 900 and 100000 seroons. AS this is the
big money crop of the section tho better
condition win do much TO improve the
general business outlook. which Was be-
coming pessimistic
GIaIed Market Tile in MeIieo-There
Ii a favorable market in the consular dis
trict of Mexico city for certain classes of
glazed thing for walls and floors. The
most popular u an English product by
inches in size. but this Is now scarce,
leaving a favorable opening for the Gus
tomary American make. 5 by 6 inches. The
market calls for various colors.
high grade OF American tile, with
favorable prices and prompt delivery.
should mad an open market. This particu-
lar grade OF tile must be suitable for walls
and floors of bathrooms and kitchens. Un-
der normal conditions the English
tile sold locally at rs centavos a piece,
while at she beginning of the present year
AZ centAvos q piece was asked. Another
The sun., 1919-05-19
DOMINICA OFFERS
RICHES TO WORKERS
Man With Capital and Energy
Has Good Chance.

Santo Domingo. Porto Rico and Gen.
trail America are great natural sources
for the accumulation of wealth In the
immediate future. according to the state
ment made yesterday by a Dominican
Just arrived at the Hotel Marseilles.
These countries have felt the effect
OF the armistice in a wonderfully re-
vived commerce. The volume OF trade in
coffee. sugar and fruits as we'll as In
dyewoods and rare woods for cabinet
making Is increasing all the time. We
have all the woods for such purposes
that America now buys from India and
China. The trouble " that America tg-
nores the products at her Doors ana
seeks far af1eld for them.
I'm respect to rubber and camphor, OF
course. the American business man can
not be blamed for buying in the cheapest
market. We can't touch India and China
on rubber and camphor. We don't even
try to produce camphor. however we'll
the trees might thrive with US. Labor Is
so cheap In the Oriental countries that It
offsets even the large costs OF shipping
We can't compete In products where We
have to compete with phenomenally
cheap labor.
"Our great wealth lies In sugar. ooffee.
fruit and tobacco in the present develop
ment, and there Is more money in sugar
than in anything else. We have enough
sugar this year TO supply the world
cheaply II II Is taken care Of" The
speaker emphasized this point.
In tho production OF crops in santo
The sun., 1919-05-19
PORTO RICO ENJOYS
PROSPERITY WAVE
Southern Banker Says Many
Public improvements Are
Being Made.
Especial 0GtoiaI Correspondence from
Colombo to the Latin American
Seofton of THE SUN)

The island OF Porto Rico, says Frank
e. Andruss. cashier of the Atlantic Ma
tional Bank, Is in a better position finsn-
cially and commercially than ever before.
Mr.. Andruss returned recently from a
visit to the island. where he spent sew
eral weeks on business for his bank and
the Kountze Bros. banking interests He
made a thorough investigation OF con-
ditions In all lines of business and talked
with many people.
1.-THE active men OF affairs OF Porto
Rico realize the Importance OF develop
ing the islands various resources" said
Mr.. Andruss. with proper cooperation
commercially and financially It will be
possible to advance the development OF
the island in all its activities. Many
public improvements are under way.
Chief OF these probably Is at the city OF
San Juan. which contemplates the deep
ening of the harbor waters. 1t is
planned to erect docks and other facili-
ties for the encouragement of CONNER
cial trade on a larger scale.
III there is any duiness to be OBJ
served It is in the wholesale and retail
provision lines. This is a temporary
condition, however and Is already show
ing improvement, and optimism for the
future is general throughout the island.
My observations lead me to the be-
lief that Porto Rico Is becoming more
and more important as market for
American goods and products. During
the fiscal years Of 1917 and 1913 imports
The sun., 1919-05-19
TRADE EXPERTS WILL
ADVISE CONFERENCE
Pan-American Specialists of
Federal Bureaus Cooperating.

As a result OF conferences, among
John Barrett. director-general of the
Pan american Union. and DR.. Burwell
s. Cutler. chief OF the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce OF the United
States Department of Commerce. and
DR.. Julius G. Lay the foreign trade ad-
wiser of the State Department. II is an
nounced in connection with the Pan
American Commercial Conference, which
In to be held from June to June 6, un-
der the auspices OF the Pan-American
Union. that both the Departments Of
State and OF Commerce will instruct
their officials now in the United States
relations to participate in this confer
ence as special trade advisers
This will mean the bringing together
OF about thirty experts who are compe-
tent to discuss every phase OF Pan
American trade, answer questions Of
manufacturers, exporters and importers
and make suggestions for trade promo
ton.
The inaugural session of the confer
ence will take place at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning. June 8, instead OF the af-
ternoon OF Monday, June 2. This change
has been made in order to meet the con-
venience of the Vice-President. Senators
and Representatives, who will be in
vited to attend, and also to leave Mon
day open for the registration OF those
attending the conference.
Beginning with this meeting. there
will follow an afternoon session and
the morning. afternoon and evening
sessions June 4. 8 and 6.