davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
SCIENCE NOW ADDS
FIVE YEARS TO LIFE
London Research Circles Show
lnfantiIe Death Rate Is
Cut Two-Thirds.

LONDON. April 25.-Mueh excite
ment has been caused in British
medical research circles by the an
nouncement In the House ot'com-
rsons that far-rsaching discoveries
which may reveal the secret Of heart
disease are on the point Of being
made by. DIR. Thomas Lewis. OF Uni
versity College Hospital, London, who
Is not yet forty.
In his statement in the house DR..
Walter Il. Elliott said:
''There Is one form OF palpitation
OF the heart from which some 10000
pensioners from the army alone are
suffering We have made great
progress in that. i have here dia-
grams showing the heartbeat In man
and the heartbeat In the dog, and
the diagrams are practically idenu-
cal These experiments prove prac-
tically and conclusiyely the cause OF
heart disease.
"The heartbeat starts by an impulse
beginning at the top OF the heart
and passes down in certain sort OF
current throughout the muscle
Faulty Heart Wires.
I'm heart disease the wires are
faulty, the circuit Is bad, and instead
of passing straight down through the
heart, as II should do the impulse Is
broken up and the heart goes into
what is known as fertilization.
Zach muscle fiber begins twitch-
ing independently, and in some cases
one single muscle impulse gets loose,
so to speak. and courses round and
round the heart.
Already we have opened the way
to finding out what heart disease is,
and that will give US direct lead
as to what to do for IL.
"We suggest that the way we can
cure IL best Is this: II the circuit is
faulty. improve the circuit, and by
altering the chemical composition of
the blood by means of certain chem
ical salts we hope TO be able TO i'm
prove II. and to set this fiuttering.
useless, palpitating heart beating
strongly and steadily and regularly.
in regard to this impulse, that
passes round the heart, breaking IL
all up, 1t Is hoped that by an electric
shock you will be able TO stop the
palpitation and set the heart beating
again"
In confirmatory statement DR..
Lewis says:
"The new facts that have come to
light concern a common and serious
variety of heart disease known as
fertilization of the auricles. From 60
to 20 per cent of all heart patients
admitted to the great London hospi-
tails suffer from fertilization.
I'VE are in the second stage of the
work. The first, taken ten years agob
was the recognition of fertilization in
the human subject; the second is the
inquiry into the nature of this NAL
ady. IT is nearly complete"
DIR. Elliot, discussing national
health. declares:
"Englishmen live longer than the
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

40 earn your bread And even thk..
amer you have gained all the knowl-
edge necessary for q profession you
will md many hard days"
Mile. Guillou, director OF big
dressmaking establishment: Ger
tainly a woman may live without the
aid OF a man. but it is a bit hard. !
know, because 1 began earning my
own living at the age Of nineteen. IL
she Possesses equal courage. energy
and willingness to work, a woman
may earn her living as well as q
man. But there are difficulties en-
countered by a woman which a man
never has TO face. In the first place.
whether she IL ugly or pretty. that
is bound TO be a factor In her sue
cess. She nnds IL more difficult TO
get about. For instance. II her task
requires, as IL does IN our business.
that she go 10 the theater, TO the
races and into the chic restaurants to
study the styles. do you think that
she hnds II as easy as III she were a
man? There IL great difference
upon which she must count"
"FraEiie" Woman Fails.
Mile. MistinEuett. leading French
music hall actress: "A woman can
earn her living without the aid OF
man, but only on condition that she
possesses u mans qualities; that IL.
she must not be fragile; she must not
be one or those woman OF muslin and
silk There are women who come
and go through life with all the ease
OF man and who are willing to go
out in the wet withsut an umbrella.
There are others who az the least
sign OF rain want rug spread be-
meath Their feet before they will take
a step in the street. The difficulties
are not so great for woman who
earns her living in commerce or in
the AFFAIRS But In the threaten,
without doubt. II IL more difficult for
woman. Still, II she has the right
qualities. real talent, she is bound TO
uCrN-d.
Mmc Colette, well known FrUnrh
writer: Yes, n woman may live, ma
terially, without the help OF a man
hut she has need of mans moral aid
without the aid of a man. a woman
Is In danger of losing her feminity.
She may equal a man in business af-
fairs may even suTbass him, but
without the aid OF a man. n real COM
panion, she will fail TO achieve real
happiness. Tenderness Is a factor
which you cannot leave out of the
question. IL IL the same for a man
he can live alone, but not with genu-
Inc happiness. Each sex has need OF
the other"
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
SELL TAGS FOR BLIND.

Tags will be sold on May is Tor the
benefit OF the Home for the Blind.
$3.50 r street northwest according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Mrs. Josephine Jacobs. president OF
the Aid Association for the Blind.
More than $4,000 was raised by the
sale Of tags last year.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CAROLiNANS TO BANQUET.

The annual banquet OF the South
Carolina Society of Washington will
be given at the Wardman Park Hotel
at Z o'clock Saturday night. Senator
Ellison ID. Smith, president of the
society, will be master OF ceremonies.
Tickets are now on sale at 1908 G
street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MRS. MARGARET TEGELEE.

Mrs. Margaret Tegeler eighty-thrce
years old. widow OF the late Henry
i. c. Tegeler, of this city, died ycs-'
terday afternoon at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. @. A. Seavers. 1929
New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. TcEc-
ler was a resident Of Washington for
seventy years, coming here from Ger
many.
Residcs Mrs. Seavers, she is sur
yiyed by three other daughters. Mrs.
G. 4. Bralle, Mrs. J. +. Herman. and
Mrs. J. II. French, and two sons, II.
ID. Tegeler and r. G.. Tegeler.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Percy +. Hall. of the Church of the
Epiphany. will officiate. Interment
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MRS. HENRIETTA ERDMANN.

Mrs. Henrietta Erdmann, wife OF
the late August Erdmann, died yester-
ay at the home of her son. John T.
Erdmann, 1928 Georgia avenue north
west, after a brief illness.
The funeral will be held at 30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
place of death to Trinity Lutheran
Church, Fourth and f. streets north
west. Private intermcnt will be in
prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
MRS. EMMA DENT CASEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Dent Casey. sister-in-law of Gen.
Ulysses s. Grant. who died Friday
night at the home of her son, jules
Grant Casey, in the Cairo apartments.
will be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock from st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Twenty-third street. Inter:
ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Casey was born in St Louis In
1886. During President Grants term
of office she resided at the White
House,
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF st. Johns
College meets tomorrow night at S
o'clock in the Dewey Hotel
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
HOSPITAL ship BRINGING
ADM. BRITTAIN'S BODY

The body of Rear Admiral c. r.
Britain, chief of staff to Admiral
Henry b. Wilson, commander-i -chia
of the Atlantic fleet, who SHIT him.
self on his ship at Guantanamo. Cuba,
Thursday afternoon, will arrive hera
on the hospital ship Solace. Tuesdas.
according to information received by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The
body is being accompanied to this
city by Ensign +. Britain, son uf
the admiral
Funeral arrangements will be taken
care Of by Mrs. Britain, who was at
her home in Pineville, Ky, when
news of her husbands death reached
her.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW

IN MY IS YEARS PRACTICAL EX-
PERIENCE REPAIRING the HUMAN
MACHINE, MAN and WOMAN, HAVE
ACQUIRED much VALUABLE IN
FORMATION of what is necessary to
eliminate disease and restore health
WITHOUT DRUGS or SURGICAL
PROCEDURE, so much so that i BE
LIEyE that NONE NEED to be Id,
unless they prefer to-
THE NEAR MIRACULOUS CURES
of PERSONS SUFFERING with LOCO
MOTOR ATAXIA. BRIGHTS DIS
EASE. DIABETES. HEART DISEASE,
ASTHMA, INSOMNIA. NEURAS-
THFNIA, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.
EPILEPSY. NEURALGIA, NEURITIS
or ANY AILMENT of the DIGESTIVE,
NERVOUS, URINARY or other system
of the body emphasizes, and
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
The Vacuum Natureopathic
(the nerve) Treatment

DEMONSTRATES CONCLUSIVELY
that IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
CALL for a CAREFUL examination
consultation and FIRST treatment.
IT'S ALL FREE. Then YOU will be
in better condition to form COR
RECT opinion of what ] am able to
BESTOM upon YOU.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

PHONOGRAPH-SI75s sonor. slightly used !;
price &l15. 227 Pa. ave. s. E.. near Con-
gressional Library.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25


physician, what ainen
YOUR md
NORTON AAs'e 7'' "h st MRS n
FIR owfSGs Assistant C..,.,
Bank Of GT;so and s.viSF' north
s
~ IN W - ~. y and u. western Market residence
NJ.
tbs National Q
M J. J.
American Lunehroom h'
Mr. JOHN n HuTci1NsoS g., ,,,.
OH. 1ss and n r y wwr.o,or an. t ' ' "
'-' NV itis n N
Mr. w H. n u
n N
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES

1918 G st. q. W.
80 SETS converted U. q, double team har-
ness, 30 McClennsn ridirE saddles and
brides. 300 collars, all kinds, so sets buggy.
surrey. express and cart harness; lot buggy
poles. plov back band and traces; zoe
psirs u. 3. hsmes Franklin 13ss coos
WELLS. 21e i1th st. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repairing
players, orgals. monographs. +. W. Hell
SPECIALIZE ukuleles. worth $40, for SO;
prices: tuning and repairing. HARMONY
MUSICAL SHOP, 1929 14th st. n. w.
North 4412.
KABLE NELSON PLAYER PIANO; con-
dition perfect; $500 cash; terms IL de-
sired; bench and music rolls included 1910
26th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

MEL SON REFRIGERATOR CO
HIGH-GRADE REFRIGERATORS.
61tF st. N. w. Franklin 27S7
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

POULTRY, PETS AND LIVE STOCK
DON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE this
year with your baby chicks by feeding
them the same old kind OF chick feed try
the best chick feed on the market STAR
CHIC-A, and you will solve the problem of
raising baby chicks get a package Of
STAR-CHIC-A and give II to first brood
that is Matched and then watch them grow.
IL your dealer cannot supply you, call on
GOLDEN g. CO, the manufacturers.
CHICKS White Leghorns, SIS per 100
SiiICNo Barred Rocks, $3.50 per 100
Hhode Island Reds $3.50 per 100.
White Wyandottes, $25 per 100.
TAPPAN POULTRY FARM, Tappan. N. Y.
KITTENS-Persian and AngOrn; reetStered
stock. 22s F st. N. w. Frank. 1881.
PUPPIES-Chow and Pekinxe-o Alder-
bourne and Champion Eastern Star
strain; treated with distemper vaccine:
house-trained; cheap IL taken at once. s22
18th st. N. w.
CHICkENS--a0 white Ieghorn hens; all
, laying. 1855 Rosedale ST. N e.
BROWN LEGHORNs and Haired Rock
eggs. SIS per 30 or $14 per 100. Address
BOX 1862, Vienna, Va.
RABBITS, Belgian hares, cheap. IeO v vt.
N. f.. North 663.
Nb;oLS White Leghorns. ..s1soo per 100
OhiSho Barred Rocks... 22. SO per 100
Rhode Island Reds .......... % so per 100
TkPPAN POULTRY FARM Tappan. IN y. " Y
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
BICYCLES

Ride a Harley Davidson bicycle; don't go
spending your good money when you can
save by riding real bicycle: crowding
yourself In stuny cars. When you build
health and strength, ride when you want
to ride. Solid comfort on a good bicycl.
Come in and see the Harley Davidson BIZ
cycle dealer. j have line OF second
hand bicycles. sl2 up. Three-day special
sale. $3.50 tires at s3.75. Don't miss this
opportunity.
j. N. RoMM,
1913 eth ct. ". w +. 2735
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

ryrEwRrTER-R~mins No. g. rod
condition, tiI5o Cali NJ 1883, .. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Births Reported.

!, The Following births have been reported t.
hours: ~ ~
Royden J. and Mary G. Dixon, boy.
manning j. and Sarah Z. Willcoton, girl.
.ohn Z. and Dorothy E. Andrews, boy.
John l.. and Edna L. Mack boy
BenJamin B. and Agnes NJ. McAlwee boy.
Iiaude W. and Maize A. Marion. girl
Joseph j. and Magdalean Wilhelms. girl.
mhester and Evelyn r. Smith girl
Thomas Il, and Elsie NJ. Phelps boy
aldo and Alvina T.. Schmtt girl
rern e and Mary T. Simpkins, girl
BIady L. and Anna NJ. vogt, girl
Nhltmore T. and Caroline f. Beats boy
Leroy NJ. and Anna NJ. Strunk girl
lawrence ID. and Ruby " Roberts, girl.
John r: and Elizabeth L. Alley, boy
richard NJ. and Cecilia T. Kuster girl
Herbert II. and Mary e. Smith, boy.
charles and Louise Lombardy, girl.
George n. and Alice NJ. Norton. girl
Homer f. and Ethel NJ. Fisher. girl
Joseph and Minnie Rosendorf, girl
clarence ?. and Nettie III. Clarke girl
frank r and Katheryn Bingham, boy.
CHARLES and Harriet v. Schultz how
robert E. and Ethel I. Spillman boy
John ID. and Helen NJ. Stark, boy
cornelius A. and Elizabeth A Domaine Inv
Daniel G., and Bessie IAmberdon, boy.
charles NJ and Cora E. Randall, girl.
Ienton E. and Pansy Cox boy
'onn n. and Anna Ball. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Deaths Reported.

=, The following deaths have been reported to
hours ' "ui
Nellie G. Merillatt, 49, 1874 Bird street.
Mary M Jeffries, g. 915 NJ street
walter Fl. Stevens. 60, 3O4 street
Sue F. Graham, g., 1869 Columbia road.
Emma l.: Rich, 81, $50 Gresham place
Gretlle Shearer. Is, 1913 10th street
Bueiah Matthews, &C. tuberculosis Hospital
Harry E. Branch. months, 1916 4sth place
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland,
unsettled weather and probably show
ers tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
lower temperature tomorrow; gentle
variable winds.
West Virginia, probably showers to-
hight and Tuesday; cooler tomorrow.
Virginia, unsettled tonight and to-
morrow. probably local showers; not
quite so warm tomorrow; gentle variable
winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer PM, IS; pm, rs;
II midnight, 70; am, 20; am, II;
II noon, 49,
Highest temperature. s5, occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
20. occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 50; lowest, 49,.
Barometer-4s Pm, 5000; 8 pm,
1907; IL midnight,30.07; 4 am, 1907:
8 am. 30.09; IL noon, 1905.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at Am: Great Falls-Temperature.
"A; condition. 9.
=. Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1892 am. and 1:49
pm; high tide, TIA am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:15 am. and
2:27 pm; high tide, 1855 am. and
8:12 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 900 am; sun sets
5:5S pm.
Moon rises 5:36 PM; sets, 5:29 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Septem-
Der 27.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers were both clear this morn
ing.
"oo fhav y, Uo H!ks~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Daniel W. Colhoun Of Lynchburg, Va. and
Alice d: Yakel of Baltimore. Md
head.
oscar L. Hall and Lucy Z. Gibson, both Of
Guy O. Horne and May A. Horn. both Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Society y
Continued from Eighth Page.)
next Wednesday evening. septem-


next Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der 20.
Miss Lena Strauss has returned to
the city, after spending the season at
the Breakers, Atlantic City.
a miscellaneous surprise shower was
given by Miss Edna NJ. Buhrer at her
nome, 5612 14th street, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 81, in honor of Miss Hazel v.
smith, whose marriage to Mr.. Abbott
d. Churbuck will take place early
next month. Among the guests were:
Miss Nina Maynard. Miss Margaret
F1shback, Miss Evelyn Owens. Miss
Helen McCloskey. Miss Olive Baxley.
Miss Divena West, Miss Mabel Smith.
Miss Elsie c. Smith, Mrs. H J. STAN
baugh. Mrs. William A. Coats, Mrs. J.
-. Buhrer and Mrs. Howard Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
$3.50 Black Dependable
Silks, a Yard, $500

Black Satin Messaline.
Black Crepe Meteor.
Black Satin Duchess.
Black Satin de Chine.
Black Crepe de Chine.
Black Chiffon Taffeta.
These are soft, lustrous quail
tiles and guaranteed to give
satisfactory wear. For max
ing blouses or separate skirts.
Street Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
MUSICAL CLUBS
ANNOUNCE CONTEST

The National Federation of Musical
Club announces its fourth biennial
contest for young professional must
clans.
The purpose of these contests is to
recognize the superior ability of
American teachers, by bringing their
artist pupils into prominence; to en-
courage and inspire music students to
greater effort in artistic achievement;
to give opportunity and publicity to
the most talented young musicians of
America, and launch them upon n pro-
fessional career. These contests are
arranged in sequence.
State contests, to be held between
March L and April Is, 1921; district
contests, between April % and May Is,
1921, and the national contest, June 8
1921.
Contestants must be trained in
America. Contestants in voice depart
ment must be between the ages of 90
and 80 years; in piano and violin de-
partments, IS to 80 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
RESERVE BANKERS
TO MEET SHORTLY
American Bankers Association Will
Convene October 10

Washington, D. c., Sept. ia con-
ference of Federal Reserve governors
and federal agents will precede the
American Bankers Association conven-
ton in this city. The A. B. A. meet
ing is scheduled for October Is to &c
and the Reserve conference has been
called for October 13 to 16.
The coming of this session just pre-
ceding the big gathering of American
bankers is deeply significant. Wash
fngton financial circles are interested
in the effect these two big meetings
will have upon financial, and espec-
tally the credit condition of the
country. One leading banker said to-
day:
ut is thought more than likely that
a report on credit conditions may fol-
low; that a thorough knowledge of the
situation financially, as it will be at
the time of the conference, may be
warrant for the lifting of the lid of
credit, or at least taking down few
bars in the gateway.
I'm any event. there will be in all
probability a survey of the credit sit
uation and announcement on the
progress of deflation as a result of the
confab.'
The Federal Reserve Conference will
be between the Federal Reserve Board
and the governors and federal agents
of the twelve regional banks of the
Federal Reserve System. The gov
errors of these banks are; Boston, C.
A. Morse; New York, J. H. Chase, act
ing; Philadelphia, George w. Morris;
Richomnd, George J. Seay; Atlanta, M.
3. Wellborn; Chicago, J. B. McDou-
gall; st. Louis, David G. Briggs; Min
neapolis, r. A. Young; Kansas City,
J. q. Miller, Jr.: Dallas, r. J. Van
zandt and San Francisco, J. U. Cal
kins.
These with the Federal Reserve
agents and ex- officio members of the
reserve board and with six members Of
the board will constitute an impor-
tant gathering, from which important
announcements are likely to emanate
Coming just before the A. B. A. con-
vention, it is more than likely many
Of the members of the advisory coun-
I'll of the Federal Reserve Boar1 may
$50 be in attendance and leading rep
resentatives from banks all over the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
TEXAS CITY TO
PAY RAIL FARES
Wichita Falls Will Send Every Veteran
to Confederate Reunion.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 13.-Confeder-
ate veterans who live in Wichita Falls,
the oil city of Northwest Texas, have
fallen into rare luck this year.
The~expenses of every veteran in
Wichita Falls will be paid for the trip
to the annual Confederate Reunion in
Houston, October 5, to s, out of a fund
raised by w. r. Scurry Camp, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, in the oil city.
But that is not liberal enough for a
town full of oil money. Every veter-
an will be fitted out with a new uni
form of the beloved grey, to wear to
the reunion.
Not even that is thought sufficient.
To guide each old fellow and look after
his comfort, a Boy Scout from the
Wichita Falls troop will be sent along
with each veteran to Houston, all ex-
penses paid.
Notification of this original plan
was sent to Gen. n. B. Forrest, com
mander- in chief of the Sons of Veter-
ans, now in Houston as general secre-
tary of the committee preparing for the
reunion, by District Judge Edgar
Scurry of Wichita Falls, a member Of
the executive council Of the Sons. and
a member of w. r. Scurry Camp,
named in honor of his father, Brig
Gen. Scurry, killed in one Of the last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
DEL.ANO WILL BE
TRIED NEXT WEEK

Peter Delano and Joe Mathis, charged
with having liquor in their possess
ion, will be tried in the court of record
next Tuesday and Wednesday. Their
cases were set yesterday. E. Christ,
charged with theft of an automobile,
entered plea of guilty and was re-
manded for sentence. c. o. Brooks,
charged with theft of car from D. P.
Hopgood, will be tried September %.
Maxwell Thompson pleaded guilty to
forgery and was sentenced to the pen
itentiary for a year.
Minnie and Ruby Bailey, white,
charged with receiving stolen property
which had been taken from the home
of A. c. Blount, will be tried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
SOUTHERN TARIFF
CONGRESS TO MEET
Invitations Have Gone Out to Both
Governor Cox and Senator Hard
ing TO Address Gathering.

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 13.-Invita-
tons to Governor James NJ. Cox and
Warren G. Harding to address the
Southern Tariff Congress which meets
in New Orleans. October 18th and 18th
We're officially extended by Hon. John
NJ, Parker Governor OF Louisiana, from
the executive offices here today.
The official call for the congress ac-
companying the invitations, declares
the congress to be a non partisan or
ganization formed for the purpose OF
discussing public policies as they af-
feet Southern industry and having
special reference to the Tariff.
The further purposes of the congress.
according to the call, will be recon-
mendation to the Federal Tariff Com
mission of a tariff schedule on South
ern products which will equalize the
cost of production in this country with
that of foreign countries, enlargement
of the powers of the Federal Tariff
Commission by giving it authority TO
adjust schedules to meet changed con-
ditions where such course is necessary
to foster American industry; discus
sions of problems of foreign trade 1e-
velopment; the need for Ameri cla
markets for certain foreign products
and to permanently organize a South
ern Tariff Association.
The nom partisan character of the
Congress is stressed by the selection of
it's officials, according to Governor
Parker, an equal number of demo-
.crats and republicans having been
placed on the organization committee
which is directing the affairs of the
congress pending permanent organiza-
ton.
Invitations were also extended,
through Governor Parker, to Hon.
Franklin Roosevelt and Hon. Calvin
Coolidge to make addresses; all mem
bers of the Federal Tariff Commits
sion, all Southern governors, United
States senators and represen tatives
from Southern states We're also invited
to be present and participate in the de-
alterations. The sessions of the con-
gress will be presided over by Gov
ernor Parker and will be held in the
convention hall of the Grunewald
Hotel.