davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
AT THE
THEATERS
NOVELTY. VARIETY
IN LYRICS NEW SHOW

CLASSY variety acts, all of the Keith
standard make UP the new show
Manager Charles W. Rex is bringing
into the Lyric for the weekend. The
list of attractions includes several of
this seasons vintage. acts recently
produced on the Keith big time"
one of these new creations is "RecoI~
lections." The offering is described as
one of the best novelties given to the
vaudeville stage in recent years.
"Recollections" is \ scenic and
spectacular romantic musical comedy
skit.
There arc five clever variety com
edy players, have = vaudeville act
that is said To surpass the hest Of
their previous offerings. They arc old
established favorites here
Paul kleist and Brother musical
eccentrics arc bringing an oddity in
the form Of an. inslrMnentat9o offering.
Claudia Coleman, Erotesaue come
dienne. will be seen here for tho first
time. She has been big hit on the
big time this year and has been
dubbed The Comedy Girl With the
Funny Hat" for obvious reasons.
Rounding out the show will come
What Women Can Do a diversi-
fed entertainment. in which five
pretty and talented young comedy
women exploit their capacity as en-
tertaIners. They arc singers. dancers
and variety artistes Accompa nyin-
the vaudeville bill there will be new
and interesting motion picture dis
plays. embracing photo-farees educa-
tional films and the latest Pathe news
service pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Insurance Comran, Licensed,

The Enuitable Life Insurance COM
pany. OF Iowa, capitalized at $500.
has been licensed to do business III
Virginia by the office OF the state in
suranCe commissioner
p. y. Cosby, Jr. of Lynchhlrc, has
been appointed commissioner OF in
%urance statutory agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Qualifications in Chanccry.

Three qualifications were filcd. in
chancery court YESTERDAY. as follows,
Adrian and II, Hendhetm qualified
as executors If the estate oi sam
Bendhcim. valued A. $4,000.
Mary " kessntch qualified as ad-
ministratrix OF The estate ~ Joseph
G. kessuich. valued at sznnn
1oxerh NaSs qualified as executor ~
the estate &C Bertha Kass, valued AZ
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Chefs to Hear Evangelist.

Chefs aud walters yesterday called
on Evangelist G. +. Dixon. who Is
conducting a meeting al ThirtY-frSt
Street BAPTIST church, and asked him
TO fin date for a meeting for their
special benefit to be held in the
Second street theatre on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
IpN ORTIZ ~ N.TE IN
MONTHLY MEETING,

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Eirhrou0 lpoort& lea quo urton was
hold Tucsdtv Ut Union station II. T.
church Tire officers for the coming
year were }nstallot, after Witch Tcv,
r. n White mSae the principal sd so
dre~s # the evening. Miss Pillar
stressed the importance Of attending
fftte Virginia conference which Will ho
beld sf Blackstone. Juno 5th TO Sth
A7pie f;rnvc- made tise hcgt per
centago foT Tho month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
VIRGINIA POSTNASTfRS
ASSEMBLE HERE TODAY

The Virginia convgntion of the
National League of third and fourth
class postmastcrs win be held in
Murphy's hotel beginning this morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock Postmaster
Hay T. Thornton, of Richmond, will
make the principal address.
A. J. Sutherland. \of sutherland.
Va, is president ON the Virginia
branch of the league. FA A. Landlord.
of Cloverdale. Va. Is Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
t.arnett j. Promoted,

II was announced yesterday that
Carroll l.. Garnet. special agent Of
the Springfield Fire and Marine In
surance comran. bad been elected
assistant secretary Of the COMPANY
He is succeeded here by Charles +,
Eohh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
I'iremcu'S Fund Enlarged.

The fund of the Fircmen's Muiual
Aid association was augmented yes
terday by two gifts. amounting to
sI5. \ check for $50 was received
from the Richmond Motor company.
10th and Broad streets, and one for
s25 from the citizens of Bon Air. as
a recognition of services a / A recent
fire in that place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
City Wins Suit.

The case of J. NJ. Hfls,nan against
the city of Richmond, for 800 for al
legged damages in connection with the
Killing OF mule, that had injured it,
ION IN the street was disposed of in
the city circuit court yesterday by a
verdict in favor ci the city. The case
was on appeal from the eiVil court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Soutbside Items
Observation-Disclosures.
Turned Over II County,

Charles Smith cciored suspected ~
the robbery of the home Of G.. l..
NunnaliE, after rsgcinG the daughter
of the house. was yesterday turned
over to the Chesterfield authorities
He WAS taken 10 the county Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Brrmner.s Friends vr,ivc

Ieith $. Bremnor, young lawyer of
this city and Hanover county. is be-
ing boosted by his friends as a candi-
date for the legislature from that
county. Mr.. Bremner has not yet de-
cided to allow his name to be used in
the Campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
CIT N E VS. IN BRIEF
To Bring Back Fugitive.

Superintendent w. A. Toler, of the
police department of Identification.
went to Monroe, n. G., yesterday TO
bring back Morris Wilson. wanted on
"A non support charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Lawn Eetr for Church.

The Indies of the Woman's AuXiIi-
ary of Mizpah Presbyterian church,
II Ehland Park. viii give n lawn fete
at the home of Mrs. Lewis. No. 1919
First avenue. Friday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Revival Continues.

The successful revival being ron
Quoted by Rev. A /. Carson paStor
Of West End Methodist church. will
continue through the week special
music and services being held on sun
day the opening OF the centenery
drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Henderson Lodge F,nterta,ns

Henderson Lodge of Odd Fellows
last night entertained party Of visit
ing Odd Fellows, and were in turn en-
tertaiued by children from the orphan
homo in Lynchhurr, who were here in
attendance on the meeting of the
grand lodge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

Madeline Abraham. tpo-ycars- old.
of No. 2920 East Broad street. is I'M
der treatment AT the Virginia hospital
for in turios recciyel by failing into an
open crate at her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Church Trustee Is Amounted

Judge Scott in the city circuit court
yesterday appointed ! T.. Saunders
trustee for Highland Park Methodist
church, in place of the late ]. X.
Eeadlcs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Case Is Continued.

The case Of J. l.. Woodbridge
CHARGED ttth reckless driving Was
continued Yesterday by Justice Maur-
ice to May I'D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

The strongest propensity II a wo-
mans nature is to want IN know
everything that is going on. and the
second Is to boss the job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

4 man admirez woman who ia ks
of his future and makes no inquiries
into his past
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Women's Wear and Millinery

ChfCAGO-M. Kap,au Co; NJ. Kaplan.
~oMens wear; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO Diamond CloaS Store; NJ.
siegei. cloaks anc suits Pennsylvania.
C.s.CiNNArl--Dento Co: f. Is. Den
ton. Icaks. suits and dresses: 1870 Broad
way.
CLGvE--AND-Halle Bros: b. n. Sis
SoI-. woInsps ctoaks suits. costumes,
misses AMI children's wear; 22o Fifth
.Avenu>
CLGVELAND-Bailey Co; Mrs. Mosco-
DANEA AfORT. Ian. l.. Parker Co.; A.
K. Simmons. women's garments and cor
se>s. 1,6t Broadway. care OF Friedman.
EAETs ORD. Conn.-Miss Kate A. Ryan,
'sces embroideries. women's furnishing
goods. gowns waists and dresses; Com
.ccdoie.
Los ANGELES Broadway Department mt
Store. Mrs. Peacock. shirt waists. house
dsessen. kimouos; S5 Madison Avenue
MlNNEAPOLlS--L. Hageman. women s
sear Breslin.
MONTREAL--Ham Co; Miss c.
oela~ev. millinery: Gregorian.
NEW CASTLE. Penn. - Weiner Bros. !:
l.. Weiner and a. Weiner. womens wear:
i3ieslin.
NEW ORLEANS. LAD. II. Holmes
Co; Miss NJ. L. Cronan. millinery: 10 East
Twenty y-sixth Street.
TTsBURGH-Frank & seder: ]. Co
dresses; 3ol Fifth Avenue. 9th floor
SAN FRANCISCO-J ORourke. wom
ems wear; FLANDERS.
SASKATOON. Sask.-F. r. Macmillan.
limited; w G.. Perry. wash goods and
woniens ready to wear; Commodore.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Levine Co.; Mr..
Levine, millinery Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Piece Goods

AUGUSTA. Cal. B. White Co.; J. w.
'earcs. domestics. linens. wash goods,
BAi1TlMORE-J s. Goldsmith & Bro
I :. Goldsmith mfrs. clothing; Pennsyl-
LTIMORE-C;ehrmann Co: Mr.. Gehr-
hann. mfrs children's caps, etc: Herald
BosToN-M: Kelman; manufacturers
ioaks and suits: Grand Hotel
EOSToN--Laskey Bros; A. laskey.
snufae.ursrs ,,, SIX and wo0llen waists
EOSToN-Rubn "a Cooper; II. D..
oouer, woQIlens Commodore
RRlDGGeORT- -Howland's; E. J. God
rey. dress goods and silks: 404 4th ave
farmon; manufacturers housedresses; AL
CHICAGO-J. Cooperman Co.: J. Cooper
~i cHlcAGo@W' ir pTgSwe T. Dl9sia Weibodt co.,: F.
ms. ~ Madison Avenue. sth floor.
. T.. Grney: woollens and tailors' trim
HARrRoRD-J. Hoffman CO: j. Hof-
dEyS9odS lYs T5e Br0Haway ns cen,rs s2ygaoas
cAsTEKMM. T. Garvin & Co; J.:
! s. 9eth street, York Hotel.
MoNTREAI-Poilock Bros. Mr. Pol
s sl. drygoods; Broadway Central
MoNTREAL-Levin & Son; Mr. Levin.
Tt' E'''tS, ioIOduNdS Ntlti tt.
OMAHA-M. E. Smith &. CO.. J. c..
rice; mems manufacturing dept; 200
18th Avenue. room 1912
. TlIIl.ADELPHIA-l. Yaffe Co.: I. Yaffe,
.ece gonds: Aberdeen.
pITLA nF'LPHIA - Jos. Goldsmith e.
~: G. Goldsmith. manufacturers summe r
thing. PENNSYLVANIA Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA-E. Lehman Co: S.
,ta manufacturers ladies' and children 8
rs; Pennsylvania Hotel.
PITTSBURGH-J. B. Haines Co.; j.
=. Haines. Jr. domestcs, flanneis and
ankets: Imperial Hotel.
PlTTSBURGH-J. b. Haines & Co:
5. Wisner. domestics. flannels and
anksts: Imperial Hotel.
SASKATOON, Sask-F r. Macmillan,
a.; w. G. Perry. wash goods and
pmens ready to wear; Commodore Hotel.
81. tOU1S-StiX. Baer & Fuller; MIR.
-eund drygoods. Pennsylvo mia.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
interpretations

ALBANY, May 16.-Among the incor-
rations granted charters to-day by the
cretary OF State We're the following:
Kubins &, Weinstein, Inc, $1,000; Man
ttan. fur business Morris Rubins. Har-
5 Weinstein. A. II. Goodman, 1882 Broad
=. New York.
Durham Paint Company. Inc, $500:
snhattao: manufacturing paints. chemi-
s: William l." Long, r. w Swan. jr.:
H. Thompson, 30s West Eightythird
rect, New York.
Apex Leather Novelties Company. Inc.
900; Manhattan; manufacturing leather
Felties: Jacob Breslaw. s. B. Goldberg.
ii F'e!dman, i14o St. Johns Place,
superior Blouse Company, Inc. $1,000
..--attan; manufacturing boys', girls
mems apparel: Max Liberty, Louis
ector, Morris Novick, 24S Madison
..rown Dyeng and Bleaching Company,
:. Of textiles; j. j. Rosener. Charles
n. Oswald Schumacher, 1880 Cannon
.ce Bronx.
'oust & Co. Inc. $4,000; Manhattan;
ora Ginsberg. Morris Foust, 1876 West
.enty fifth Street. New York City.
Waldorf Hat Works. Inc. $4,000; Man
ttan: manufacturing hats; a.. D. Scitz-
n. Barnett Nirshup A. Rosenbaum, col
st NTH Street. Bronx.
";:~ Commodore Dress Company, Inc
900, Manhattan; manufacturing ladies'
'ss.a, Louis Harvitt. Esther Harvitt, G..
VIC. 81 Sutter Avenue. New York City
pce-iess Leather Goods Company, Inc,
500, ManhattaS deal in goods. wares.
rchandise, etc: Max Lotto. Max kap-
Benz. Wolf, 423 Chester Street, Brook
'iiss Prooi Seamless Scarf Band Corpo-
ioa. $500; Manhattan. apply for trade
-rna. ctc., conduct manufacturing and
--rSptiIe operations; /. ID. Woifson Will
Graham. Daniel Wolfson, 76 Madison
e3ue. New York CITY.
iaas Brothers Fabrics Corporation,
1,sJV; Manhattan textiles: Louis b.
80. uarsy A. Rosenberg, Zade Metz
10 FAftn Avenue, New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Pershing to Leave Paris
For London Trip Nav %

PARIS, May 1e.-eeneral Pershing,
according to plans announced to-day.
will leave Paris on May 90 on his trip
to London, where he will be the guest
of the British government and will re-
view American and British troops. The
American commander in chief will
cross the Channel on a British de-
stroyer and will go from Folkestone to
London on special train.
The general and his party will re-
turn by way of Brussels, where big
celebration will take place on Nav %
General Pcrshing will thqn 20 by auto
mobile to the large American battlc
cemeteries at Beaumont and Romapne
TO attend sezvlces ON Memorial Dav.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
DIR. Baer First Layman
Presbyterian Moderator
Christian Endeavor Leader Is
Elected in St. Louis Over
Rev. DIR. Young
Special Correspondence i.


ST. LOUIS, May 16. The Omaha
Presbytery introduced to-day at the
Presbyterian General Assembly a reso-
luton calling upon President Wilson
and Congress to establish definite
labor policy for the reconstruction
period. The resolution called attention
to the crisis of the postwar period,
with reference to industrial conditions
and the need of some definite policy.
DR.. John Willis Baer, the new Moder-
ator, who was elected last night over
the Rev. DR.. S. Hall Young, a mission
airy from Alaska, by vote of 476 to
348, has been leader in Christian
Endeavor work, and first because
known through out the country because of
his activities as secretary of the organ
lzation. Later he was president Of
Occidental College, resigning to enter
the banking business.
The nomination of DR.. Baer was made
by the Rev. DR.. William H. Black, presi-
dent of Missouri Valley College, at
Marshall, Mo. In his nominating speech
DR.. Black said that 1870 ministers had
held the office Of moderator and that it
was time to give layman a chance
This is the first time layman has been
eligible.
DR.. James Fl. Snowden, of Philadei-
phia, nominated DR.. Young, who, he
said, organized the first Protestant
church in Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
SO Police Reserve
Officers Refuse to
March i'm Parade [
Resign From the Richmond
Force, Charging. Wanna
maker Failed to Supply
Them With Uniforms

Right on the threshold of what
every one in the Police Department
had said was going to be the finest
parade the bluecoats have ever held
Staten Island had to come along last
night and instil gloom, not to mention
discordant note. into the. proceed
ings.
More than fifty officers of the police
reserves of Richmond met late yester-
day and resigned from the organiza-
ton. Many of the 75O men of their
command probably will follow suit. and
not single reservist will march in
the big parade this afternoon. The
reason? Uniforms.
For months past, officers said last
night, they have been begging Deputy
Commissioner Rodman Wanamaker. in
charge of the reserves, for uniforms.
Ever since last January, it is alleged,
they have been promised complete out
fits. Up to yesterday none of the Off
GERS had received anything further
than puttees, caps, clubs and shields,
and this, they submit, is no costume
for parade, even il May.
Neverth eless, it is going to be a
grand parade, with Mayor Hylan and
5000 regular cops in line There also
will be about 1000 police reserves
without the Staten Island recalcitrants
and 1000 women police reserves, also
in uniform
A special detachment will be COM
posed Of members of the department
who have seen service. These will be
armed with rifles. The new police flag,
designed by Deputy Police Commis
sloner Frederick A. Wallis, will be
carried at the head of the parade This
has blue field with twenty-four stars
and five alternating bars of green and
white, representing the five boroughs.
The stars are emblematic of all the
villages and towns that have been alb
sorbed by the greater city.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Church Club to Give
Dinner to Bishop Brent

The Right Rev. Charles H. Brent.
L, D., chaplain general OF the American
e1nedirionary force in France and Bel
sium. will bo the guest of honor and
principal speaker at dinner Of the
Church Club ofths Episcopal Diocese
o. New York at tho Waldorf Astoria
nsxs Tuesday night.
Bishop Brsnt, who returned from
France May with Secretary Baker
and has just boon discharged from tho
srmy' w~s madc Chsvalisr Of the
Legion 1t Honor and was decorated bv
Kisg Albert Of Belgium with tho ord.r
Of LAepeld.
Among other guests Of honor will be
Admiral Sins, Major General Thomas
y. Barry. Rear Aimirs! 0lsnnon and
E'sr Admiral Mcdonald. Applications
ior reservations srou!a no nado 10 Tl.
ward 3. Pcxrsm. 10 Eas. Eif.y.six.c
Stree. A sscsyt.On viii prccsds tho
&@ns1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
General Merchandise

AUGUSTA. Ga.--F. Harwood. general
merchandise: Latham
BALTIMORE II. snldorf. general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania:
BALTIMORE j. Jenkins; drygoods;
Latham.
CINCINNAT1-smithK Co. ready
to wear; o. ". Streutker. merchadise
manager: Imperial
DETROIT-White Credit Clothing Co:
clothing and cloaks, j. j. Jenkinson, man
ager; 200 Fifth Avenue, Hermitage;
GREENWOOD, S. C.-J. w. Duckett
Co.; j. w. Duckett. drygoods. notions and
ready to wear; Aberdeen
LOWELL, Mass.---J. Burns. general mer-
chandise; Park Avenue.
LOWELL, Mass.-Gilbride Co.; ]. j.
Burns drygoods; Broztell
NORFOLK. Va. - Breeden Co. Mr
Rreeden, general merchandise; Pennsyl-
vania.
OAKLAND, Md. ". Hart Co.; J. W.
Hart. general merchandise; Alcazar.
PORTLAND. Me-J. R.. Libby; Mr.,
Kelly representing; 141 Madison Avenue;
8th floor
SAVANNAH, Gao. Freedman. general
merchandise; Grand.
SYRACUSE--A. Hurwitz. general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcv

Petitions in bankruptcy filed In the u. s.
District Court yesterday Included the fol-
lowing:
GEORGE w. MuRRAY-A voluntary
petition OF George w. Murray Big Indian,
N. Y. shows liabilities Of s2.sso and as.
sets of slb2. The three largest creditors
are Thomas J.. Bryant. Big Indian. N. "
Kingston, N Y. $500. and A. D. Murray
Claryville ~ Y, 500. ,Brinnier. Canfieid
& Brinnier Kingston, N. Y. are the at
torneys
MORRIS ROTHSCHILD-A voluntary pc
tition OF Morris Rothschild, 8S7 East l78th
Street. shows liabilities of s5.sl6 and no
assets. The three largest creditors are
Zilberman Rothschild Furniture Company,
Inc, 368 Broome Street. $500; Public Stor-
age Warehouse Company, Inc. % East
1l5th Street. $6o2, and Gimbel Brothers.
Thirty second Street and Sixth Avenue
$5s1. Leonard Klein, 2 Rector Street. is
the attorney.
CHARLES 6. GE1GER-A voluntary pc
Street. shows liabilities of $1.129 and as
sets OF $40. The three largest creditors
Richard Thbaut, 1853 Madison Avenue,
s25s; Benjamin silverman. 2242 Second
Avenue, $3.50. and The National White
Lead and Color Works. Brooklyn. s1o5.
Alfred G. Steiner. 81 Liberty Street, IS the
attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Miscellaneous

BOSTON-American Drygoods Co.; w
Frank, blankets, comforts and knit goods;
Broadway Central
BOSTON--New England Raincoat Co; ;
NJ Roberts. raincoats; Broadway Central
DURHAM. N. C.-Ehrd Mercantile Co.;
j. r. Enrd general department store
mdse.: PENNSYLVANIA
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-M. Friedman,
general line; Pennsylvania
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-F w. King g.
Co; f.. w. King, wholesale confectionery;
Pennsylvania.
JoHNsTowN. N Y-Hayes & Gates;
T. E. Hayes manufacturers gloves; Park
Avenue
NEWMAN, Gar. D. Cole Mfg. Co..
r D. Cole. representative; Pennsylvania.
NEWPORT NEWS Va.-Bohlken Co.;
Mr. Bohlken. CIGARS tobacco, ETC.; Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Brenner. representing; Pennsylvania.
NEWPORT, r. I--Tobin Co.: Mr.. Tobin,
regular line; Grand.
OAKLAND, CAIN. NJ. Hoffman Co. ;
NJ NJ Hoffman. wholesale confectionery;
Pt nnsylvana.
PHiIADELPHIA-J. r. Thorn Co. NJ.
Kohn. jr., manufacturers artificial flowers; 4;
Pennsylvania.
Curr Co. Miss B. Deardorf. infants
wear: 432 Fourth Avenue.
TOLEDO--W. G. Nagel Electric Co; ;
W. G. Nagel. wholesale electric supplies;
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
New York Officers
Orn Association
OF National Guard

The National Guard Association of
the State Of New York was organized d
yesterday at meeting at the list
Regiment Armory, which was attended
by four hundred officers representinp
every unit in the states military estab-
lishmcnt.
Colonel R. H. Gillette, of Troy. was
elected presidents; Major General
James Robb, of Brooklyn, first vice
PRESIDENT; Colonel J. Hollis Wells. of
the list Regiment, second vice-presi
dent; Colonel w. j. Costigan, Of the
69th Regiment, treasurer, and Colonel
L. w. Therkildsen, of the 1st Pro-
vlslonal Regiment, Poughkeepsie, sec
retary.
Resolutions affecting the National
Guard which were adopted by the Ma
tlonal Guard Association of the United
States at a convention in st. Louis this
month were indorsed unanimously.
One OF the main planks in the plat
form of the new organization is to
maintain National Guard regiments in
tact il they are mustered, into Federal
service.
Major General John F. O'Ryan ad-
dressed the afternoon session, which
was preceded by luncheon at the
Hotel Martinique. He urged the adop-
ton of system of universal military
training by means of the National
Guard.
AT present, he said, the principal
duties of state guard officer were in
recruiting. There was room in the
guard, he continued, for all the officers
1t could obtain, for every companv
should have at least one who conld
give all his time to military training
without regard for recruiting.
he advocated compulsory military
training for youths nineteen years old.
suggesting that after going through a
short period of preliminary training
they should be compelled to serve WITH
the state troops for term of two or
three years.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Meetings and
Conventions

Arrangements have been completed
by the National Jewellers Board of
Trade for the holding of mass meet
ing of the industry at the boards
rooms, Is Maiden Lane. on Wednesday
afternoon. May 28 for the purpose of
discussing the jewe!ry export situa-
ton. This is expected to be one of the
most important gatherings ever held
by the jewelry trade.
S. w. Rosenthal, who recently re.
turned from two years investiga.
ton of the jewelry and silverware
markets of Latin America, will ex-
plain conditions in South American
countries and Cuba and outline pol
icy that might be followed by Ameri-
can manufacturers in going after this
business. 1t is expected that B. S.
Cutler, chief of the Bureau of FOREIGN
and Domestic Commerce of the Depart
ment of Commerce; G. E. Herring, of
the Division of Foreign Investigation
Of this department, and Perry j. Ste
vens, also of government bureau, will
be present at the meeting.
One of the features of the meeting
will be display of jewclry worn in
South America, which is supplied
chiefly by European manufacturers.
WA AAAoio '"oH ohe HuHuTeO european
houses.
A similar meeting is to be held in
Providence early in June, so that New
England jewelry manufacturers NAV
become acquainted with the possibii
tiles of the Latin-American markets.
Philip B. Kennedy, commercial at
tache to the American Embassy in
London, will be the guest of honor and
the principal speaker at luncheon to
De held at the Hotel McAlpin next
Wednesday by the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association. Mr..
Kennedy will speak on the possibility
OF constructive trade policy in Eu-
ropc.
Samuel Crowther will describe con-
ditions which American importers must
face in European markets.