davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
MELODIES Of OLD ERIN
At IRISH LIBERTY BALL

Mrs =. c. Wa!thall. genera. ckair-
man OF the Ladies Auxiliary in charge
OF arrangements for the Irish Liberty
ball. which VIII be given al the. G-ays'
arnory ST Patrick's night, has an
nouncsd the list OF patronesses for the
ball. Mrs Wessr Davis, who
is assisting the ladies' Of the auxiliary.
il at the had Of tbs lis.
Mrs. Walthan has apportoned the
booths that will be set Up or the dane
ing door as fellows Punch. Mrs
Walthall. assisted by Mrs L c. Moore,
Mrs. Joyce, Miss Lillian Joyce ami
Mrs :. G. walthaL, Jr., candies ard
cakes. Mrs. JudEins Stage, assisted By
Mrs Charles Ross. Mrs James N
Flnegan. Mrs Eats Sahan, Mrs Ti.z-
patrick, Mrs 2 g Tarinholt and
Miss Charlotte eristh other refresh
meats, Mrs Charles 9. Eain, assisted
by Nra Robert e. Golden and Miss
Estelle KAN souvenirs ard novelties,
Mrs ?. Albert Smith. assisted by Mrs
N J. Doyle ard Mrs. John CEiordon.
Dancing Will begin at s SO o'clock
There Will be : Jazz band and orches-
ira ard during the evening tse blithe
melodies Of Erin will ts d.scoursed
Everything IS 70 bs dsisgh tfully In
formal, the affair being appropriate 70
the celebration CT tbs fastal day Of
Ireland's patron saint
Many members OF -hs general as
sem bly, are remaining over 20 attend
the irish Liberty ball Other p-orns-
nart public raen Will BE- the guests Of
Patrick Henry Branch, @: the Friends
Of Irish Freedom. under whose aus
paess the ball w5ll BE g.vac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
COMMITTEES TO SIT
Between SESSIONS

Speaker Brewer yesterday az
nounced the following committee Of
members Of the house to sit during
the -nta-niss1on Of sessions Of the
general assem- bly,:
Fee bill Investigation: Delegates
Brown, Of Lynchburg Gibson and
Norris
Auditing COMMITTEES. Delegates
Price, Smith, Horace. L, and HorxIsy-
COMMITTEES Of Hampton Roads: Del
sgates Cherry, wilkins and Groore.
Co1naitree on aralganoaticn OF
medical Schools: Delegates Hall ana
Price
Comri-tee On insurance Of state
uropernes Delegatec Bowman and
Hurt
COMMITTEES 10 study tho blind; Dele-
gate ray!or
Committee OF =. = Lss Camp Coz
tedsrate Soldiers Home. Delegates
W.lcox and Gordon
tbs 1ot-r red1srr!ctins COMMITTEES
composed Of Senators T-inkle. Gar
rett. Holt ard Cannon, ard Delegates
Stephenson o-l.n, Dodson, Nciard
and Andersen net and reo-gan.zed
YESTERDAY by The elscron ct Dale
gate Stephenson as Chairman and
Senator Cannon as secretary
The con-,trtse viii Be called to-
gerher as sooC as the returns OF Ehe
census age completed, probably IN
the FAN. ard viii then proceed to 4
redtsrictng OF the STATE, to provide
Tor popular representation IS pro-
vtdsd By law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Dr. BRUhF|E[D on
SOCIAL lnPURITY

Rev Robert n Nelson. known afrec-
tionAtely to hundreds Of young men a.
"Parson" Nelson because OF his service
as chaplain At tho Virginia Polytechnic
instttutA and 1t Camp Lee during the
war. will speak this morning at II
o'clock IN one Of the largest churches
in Montclair. N. j. on Social Service"
Mr.. Nelson left Richmond last night.
On Tuesday. nA> will speak before
the Episcopal Wonan.s club, OF Mont
clair. Mr.. Nelson is now director OF
the. division Of education OF the bureau
OF social hygiene OF the state board Of
health and Is one Of these who Is max
ing war on social impurity. thought
by many to be the greatest menace
now facing the country and the state
An address was delivered last night
before the Good Fellowship club Of
South Richmond, on social irrpurity by
DR.. VI. A. Brunaeld, director OF the
bureau Of social hygiene. Or. Brun-
teld showed in connection with his
lecture, several motion picture reals
bearing on tha subject
In the campaign Of education which
the bureau Is conducting, Dr.. Bruua-
Aeld has been iectur.ng besors troops
Of Boy Scouts on Keeping FIT show
ing . nunoer Of lantern slides with
tn lecture He has offered to go any
WHARF, in the state to talk to Scouts
when as many as 100 can be assem-
hied and to meet smaller groups Of
boy leaders and social workers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
EXPECT TO PASS CITY
BUDGET ON TUESDAY.

The city council COMMITTEES on an
Ance will meet in special gession
next Tuesday night tor the purpose
OF passing the city budget for 1890.
Almost daily the finance com raittsA
has been meeting tor the last threA
months, Hearings have been given
every department OF the city govern
rnent which has been asking for in
crease revenues and salaries. Tha
school teachers were also given q
hearing for salary increases
Since public hearings given the dif-
fersnt departments the finance com
Enittee has been holding executive ses-
sions In an effort to cut the city budg-
ct TO the narrowAst margin Even
at that the budget will be the largest
in the citys history.
II the 1920 budget IS passed with
out further delay at the meeting on
Tuesday a special meeting Of the COM
mon council and board of aldermen
will be called at once to act on It
Then II will go TO the MAYOR for ap-
prevail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
SENATOR MAPP TO
SPEAK TO WOMEN

Senator G. Walter Mapp. Of Ac-
couaac, 8 staunch leader II the move
nent 70 enfraachise the women of
Virginia will! be the speaker Al suT-
frage headquarters Fourth and
Franklin streets, on Tuesday altar
noon at 4;3o o'clock, his subject be-
ing. The Virginia Woman Citizen. =
The future work OF the Equal SUI
srage league being education tor ciu-
zenship. Il is quite significant that this
campaign should be launched by one
Of their arm supporters in the general
assem- bly, os Virginia
Senator Iapp viii speak on the
present statQs and duties OF the
Virginia woman citizen. how she be-
comes q voter. what qualifications
for suffrage are required by Virginia.
aow citizenship IN Virginia Is OBJ
,ains5 ard how IL has grown The
course on citizenship which VIII be
used by the Richmond league ar its
Tuesday afternoon meetings U1t-l the
close OF the present season. has been
prepared by the leagues state chair :
man OF political study ard research.
Mrs G. Harvey Clarke, and covers
the following phases OF government:
STUDIES IN CITIZENSHIP
LESSON !.
TIE Woman Citzer-Eer pres
ent STA .ns and duties BY what Pre-
cess. does she become voting ctr-
zen,
Subject for Discussaon-oralitcs-
tons for suffrage n Vrg.nia-se1.
race, education. residence ard prop
erty
Eerea-ch Top.c-The growth os
citizenship Il Virginia and how OBJ
tanned
LESSON ..
The woman citizen IN ha- stats:
Elections in the State-Eow con-
Quoted. registration low TIE vote Is
cast
sub5ec. for Dsscuss.oa--How TO call
out a higher type o. candidate for
o1.cal
F4arear,h Top1c-The state primary
law.
LESSON s.
The woman Cirtzen II Relation TO
Her State Our State Legislature
How elected and how organized
Subject for DasoIssion-our repre-
senta lives there. and what they stand
tor.
Research Topio--Eacsnt welfare
lava
LESSON l.
The woman citizen = relation 20
Ter state. Our state oncess ard thSi-
duties.
Subject for piscuss:on-some Q. the
activities and problems 0: the pres
ert administration fIata-view with
Goverco-.)
Research Top.c-What has actually
been. accomplished by our state o.
acers during this administration
LESSON s.
The woman citizen II relation 10
he. STATE Our stats boards and ccu-
missions, the stare education board
It's personnel and work
Subject for D.scuss!on-wha. las
the woman citizen done for the cause
Of education IN Virginia.
Research Top.c-The reccmnea-
6anons OF the rscant education con-
1I1.ss4oG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
HA|l|k| 70 Look AFTER
BURGESS INTERESTS

D. n Burgess. OF this city, has re-
Quested Hon. ]. H Hank. assistant
attorney-general OF Virginia. To repre-
sent him In the interest OF his family
in the estates OF two brothers named
Burgess who died some months ago,
one In Texas and the other IN Cali
fornia, leaving property valued at
1000, 900.
M. Burgess thinks his father was
the brother OF these two men who
went from Fauquier county. one to
Texas and the other to California
They left their Virginia home about
fifty years ago, Nothing had been
heard from them for perhaps twenty
years. until news came OF the death
of both OF them It Is said that an
offer OF $4,000 has been made for
part OF the property iAft by the
Texas brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
|R|IGRT OF APPEALS
MEASURE IS PASSED

The house OF delegates At the morn
ing session yesterday passed the Pitta
bill allowing appeals to the supreme
court as matter right, with the
amendment adopted by the sonata
The changes II the original bill made
by the senate, and which was agreed
to by the house read: And upon
presentation Of such petition either
70 the court, or to any Judge, coun-
Sc! for the petitioner shall. be at
forded, If he 50 desires, reasonable
opportunity to state orally his reason,
or reasons, why euch appeal or wit
OF error should be granted provided
that in all criminal cases where pet.-
ton for a writ OF arro- Is presented.
the same shall be granted as a mat
ter Of right"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
QUAIfRS MEET HER
At ST. PAUL's CHURCH

Thb attArpoon IT o'clock. thAr~
win be : meeting OF Richmond
Quakers 1T St. Paul's parish house.
Industrial .UnreGt' from the stand
point OF ouakers VII be the topic
The public u invited
Judge James Hoge Eicks Of tina
Juvenile and donnest1c relations court.
and Quaker, viii preside. The dis
cussion viii BE- held by eve friends
from Baltimore These viii be: Miss
Mary odkue Miss Eleanor
Mathews. Cheston Cary. Roydcr
Sabbitt and Richard Taylor
a meeting tor worship viii be held
this morning at II o'clock in the blue
room ~ the Central 2 n c. l.
Both from the standpoint OF capital
and labor will the subject Of indus
trial unrest b. discussed at the az
ternoon meeting. There Will be .
presentations Of plan Tor = Chrtst-arr
solution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
II NE SCOUT TROOPS
ORGANIZE IN 10 DAYS

Eleven new troops OF Boy Scouts
have bean organized In the list ten
days. It was officially announced yes
terday aftsrroon by Scout Executive
Charles Z. Weaver Men who have
consented to act as scout masters for
the Eropps have been secured and the
detail work OF forming troops will
start at once under the direction OF
Mr.. Weaver. IS
The unusual addition OF new troops
is the outcome OF the recruiting drive
which was launched at the meeting
OF the Richmond Council Of the or
ganizatton, formed Of some, OF the
most prominent men in theN city, on
March 8. At that time each member
the responsibility Of securing z
scournaster IL each church assigned
70 him where there was no troop.
Many OF the members were only
assigned one church. while DINERS
voluateered to take several. From
reports reaching scout neadquartsrs
churches are enthusiastic over the
recruiting drive and man OF high
calibre are deciding to become scout
nasteyA
Reports turned In by members Of
the scout council on the organization
Of new troops follow: By Leon Wal
lerstein-Eeth Ahabah. with Robert
WAil4rEI8ln ~ SCCGGldSIcI ny
Branch B. Norgan--Monurnenta
Methodist with z. H. padmun. as
scoutnaster: Scout Executive Weaver
Decatur Street Methodist, NJ u.
Green. scoutnasIer; James White
Branch Memorial Methodist, c. c.
Chappen, Jr., scoutrnaster. Scout
Executive weaver-garton Heights.
Stanley Watkins, ecournastar; W. H
Adans-venable Street Baptist. Earl
". Edwards. scoutnaaster: Scout Elk
ecuttve Weaver-Brook Hill. Fred
Fletcher. scoutnaaster; Branch E.
Aorgan--Christ Episcopal. James 4.
Gregory. scout1naster: w. II. Adams
st Paurs Methodist, w. NJ. Brown.
scoutrnaster: Scout Executive Weaver
Westminster Presbyterian. Nc
Farlane Morriss, scoutnaaster ana H
e L.tchfor6-Fairmoun Baptist,
Robert F. CavsrieA. scoUrnagter.
Tie next meeting OF the council
viii be held on April and by that
ttuae Il is expected that reports OF
organization OF troops in al Of the
forty-one churches assigned 60 coun-
eli members viii be received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
IhCOhE-TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
TEE INCOME TAX PAYMENT

Taxpayers who have delayed rae
1I.ng OF their 1919 income tax re-
turns ara again warned that both the
return and the first payment are due
on Monday, March - They should
De securely fastened together.
Payments should be made IN full
Il the amount OF lax is small. At least
oce-qpa-tsr Of the tax must be paid
vghsn the return IS sle6-
Tie payment naust De Tor tie cer-
rect amount and IL negotiable form
payable TO the collector Of Internal
revenue
Do not forget TO sign your check.
says the collector. and be sure that
the written amount and the Euusr-
ais upon i. are Ter the same amount
Also be sure TO sign your return
ana execute the a-fidavit upon IL BY
a.! means, sasten return and payraer
together TO taciata .e handing here-
Cash payments sent BY NAL are
g the sen6e-'s risk OF loss
Returns and payments nass reach
the collector OF !niernal revenue by
Asaaay. March Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
NATIVE HEAD
OF TEXAS SOLDIERS HOME

Born ana reared IN Chesterfield
county. Edwin wiGtres, IL now super
intendent OF the Confederate Soldiers
Home at Austin, Texas Mr.. winfree
was born near Drewry's Bluff He
served II the ciwtl war as q head
gunner.
The appointment as superintendent
OF the home in Texas was made by
the governor cf the Lone Star state
over twenty-five other candidates
Mr.. winfree is about severty-f,ve
years old. He has been prominent IN
affairs in Texas for 9 number Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
EXPRESS EMpfOYE FAILS
10 SHOW UP FOB GASES

Socds ve-e declared to<se.tsd yes-
to-day by Judge CrTtckAeie N the
cases OF J =. Crank, railway express
n eseenger between Washington ard
Norfolk He was charged with two
different thettA II one case l. was
alleged he stole q $40 pair Of shoes
consigned 20 . local H-n from 70
chestAr. In another case !r was al
legged he stols a revpluaon valued a.
s2s2s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Wants 10 Lead Scouts

Application from the following 20.
commissions - boy scout leaders have
been received by Scout Executive
Charles 7 weaver.
N NJ Green, Of Decatur Street
Ne thodist church. Stacy E Watkins
Of Barton Heights; Robert Waller
stetn OF Beth Ahabah. Fred Fletcher
Of Brock Hill. c. c, Chappe!l, Jr., OF
NoruE1enta! Methodist church, and
Edward z. Eadnun- OF Monumental
Letso S:st church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
STEAMSHIP BRANDON HELD
IN PORT BECAUSE OF STREE

The steamship Brandon. Of tire ola
Dominion Steamship i.rs. ala not
lsaava the Richmond port las. aieh. for
Norfolk Neither did the Berkeley
sail from Norfolk .or this port
The ships were held up or account
0. q dock strike In New York, which
u affecting all the ships The main
line from Norfolk to New York, was
also abandoned OAcials hope that
tbs matter VIII be adjusted soon ana
the ships Will socn be running OF
schedule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Southsiide

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. George
". Guy, executive secretary Of the
Cooperative Education association,
will speak before Fellemeade schoc!
and Civic association. The meeting
will be in the schoolhouss at stop No
s. Petersburg car lire.
Mr.. Guy recently addressed the
community league and junior league
at brakes Branch. Va On Thursday
night he will speak before the Eeanas
Community league and On Friday
will address the Fourth congressional
district teachers meeting 81 Peters
burg.
This afternoon az o'clock. there
win be public meeting CT the WON
ans temperance unioa IN Central
Methodist church Miss Hollistar.
national speaker OF the union, viii
make an address The public Is gam
orally invited 20 be pyeserG
The hone % Charles 9 Delsner,
500 West Thrty-hrst street, was
ra!ded by the police and thirry--hree
gallons OF blackberry wine was setz-
ed. Deisnsr mads rhe wine on his
farm II Wisconsin bsfore coming 10
Richmond The police charged the
owner with transporting the wine
without q permit The raid was made
by Sergeant ] Z Dubuque Detsc-
tive ? Z Hall. and parolnan c. &.
Powell
Last night ~ the Fellowship league
meeting. -s4 Porter street, Dr. " A.
B-urfsld. gave An illustrated lecture
on socia. hygiene The meeting vas
for mer only. He used more than
Ety s.Are-opE:ca-n slides
.fry sre-eopr!con slides.
Yesterday Afternoon At s o'clock,
the funeral OF Il ? La2ra5s took
pasce a. the Virginia hosp!La. at The
age Of sevsn-y-s.x years old Mr..
LaPra6e. who was Confederate vet
erac. IS survived by his widow, WHO
lies II in her home, 1915 Perry street,
ard 6. sister. Mrs Beverly Es,eor. ot
Newport News
The body Of Miss PaIlse r. pess.1-
soa. daughter OF the aite Edward ana
MRS. L4av.nia Parkinson, raS taken
70 Petersburg yesterday for burial II
Bland ford ceraetarY. She died Thurs
day afternoon in the home 0. aer
reics, Mrs Charles A. Smith 81 stop
No 5. Petersburg car line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
a[IlIg1
THE WHO'LL

Eiehm1sd VII ~ sTa1s4 tsY1
With atty HAnrtoc boy faxu1sv
coma 70 confer with W L Kirby.
farm agent en- tho iavsstne11
funds thAy have sarnsd - rurS.1
calves ~ HAnr1eo u airssAy 81
IeaA In this respect. thasS ysuaSst1s
are anxious to keep II Tiara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Tnst Dav for T,.ree

Tomorrow L. the last day tor pay
ing Federal income taxes The ofaces
Of Collector OF Internal Revenue will
remain open until 500 o'clock to re-
eeive belated tax PAYERS. After to-
morrow a nne will be imposed upon
those who have not inside their pay
rasnts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
COMMUNITY SING TO-DAY
At UNITY CLUE

Ed r shu-way. song leader ot .he
Community Recreation association. viii
hold q community sing his afternoon
81 o'clock a. the Unity club. - Full
ton- One &C -s4s features of tee pro-
gram WILL be songs by Mss Gracs
Coghili soprano, who has besr assist
!2E Ls. Stairway n -,ary OF his sings,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

Of1A 7
cor.bination bail will mark the
social season or Saturday, March 90
when the Richmond c-ays and the
eefres team Of the Order Of Ia les will
Jointly give ball for the entertain
rsent OF their friends and themselves
= trs tirre is expected By all who
may Is present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

II order to accept . poEiEcr With
the v-girt. Shspbuile.1g corporation,
Russell W. johnson, grade : fireman.
resigned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

Funeral services tor Nrs- Bette Eai-
lara Tsag!e. aged Htty-Ave. wife Of
Thomas J. Teagle, who died Friday at
her home. 1914 North Twentieth
street. viii b conducted this after
noon at $50 o'clock from Fai-moun,
Avenue Methodist church Burial will
be in lakewood. Mrs Teagie 10 sur
vived by her husband. three sisters.
Mrs W. A. Skier. Norfolk. Va: Mrs
2, C. Brown, Raleigh. N c.. MISS
Frances NJ. Dunkurn. OF Richmond. and
one brother. Frank w. Duakum> Of
Portsmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
r cesaes


The body Of r, Carlo, pronr.etor Of
the Strand thsass-. Hopeweli, who died
Friday 1t ST. LukA's hospital after a
long illness. Was SAINT to Petersburg
yesterday ana Transferred laAs night 70
Birmingham. Ala~.s his xor7nAr home.
Mr.. Carrie ts survived by h1a wttA. one
daughter. and hts mother.
Ben5amtn G. GxavaA
Funeral servtcea Tor Ben5arn!n G.
Graves. sixty-one years. old. father az
r. Hy.and Graves and Ralph Graves.
Of Richmond, ware conducted yAStNr.
day in Charles City county. M.
Graves died Thursday night In his
home IT B!nn's Hall. Besides . widow
and tan children. he 10 survived by four
aisters and ono brothAr-
Adolph r. FIubschex.
Died 1t stuart Circle hospital, Adolph
+. Tlubachey. He WAS associated with
swift and 6otn tSny It ks1hfh0fd tHY
tan years. three years - bookkeeper
ana sevan years ~ manager. He WAS
good citizen, = high degree Mason
and sArinAx and Knights Templa@.
The funeral sArv4cAe will b from the
Engltsh Iptheran church. LomhArdy
ana Monument avenue today 1t $3.50
o'clock. The burial will be IN Phila-
4elpA Mir j aA rMsnAinA. WILL LA In ur.
dsrtAksF Rliiey's rarlors until the
The following wfi a1t as pallb.as-
ar: y. \: Srauar, a r.. warren. Mar
TN Eiehel. ptfenbaugh. Joseph
NcswAAney, + q. Mundtu. Otto Gund-
lbdk. plast Lptosd
u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

or two cases on record where one sets of teeth have been grown by people of advanced age, but the Dublin case is so rare as to excite much interest among the dentists of this territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Swedish Explorer Planning to Study
 Tribes of Indians

Stockholm, Feb. 2S--Dr. Gustaf Bo- finder, Swedish explorer, who some
 years ago made notable journey of exploration to Colombia and Venezu- ella, will start again shortly for these countries to study the Indian tribes in their northern territories. As be- fore, Dr. Bolinder will be accompan- jed by his intrepid wife.
 During their last trip they lived fo ra year with the Indians on the Sierra Nevada de Sancta Marta.
 Later he produced facts said to prove that these Indians were closely relat-
 ed to the Incas.
 Dr. Bolinder told a correspondent of The Associated Press that the new tour of exploration would be directed
 mainly toward study of the tribes
 between the Magdalene river and Lake
 Maracaibo. These parts of the world, he said, were wealthy and had big
 population when the Spaniards first crossed over. The conquerors, how ever, soon laid waste to the country, and the Indians now are found only
 in the isolated mountains and the jungles. There are as yet large un- known territories, especially on the
 frontier between Colombia and Ven- ezuela.
 "The Indian tribes living here are o fgreatt interest and among them l expect to find traces of the old noun tain culture" said Dr. Bolinder. I"From the mountains here where the folk of culture lived, the enlighten-
 ment of the so-called gold-age was widely spread. The tribes were in possession of so much gold when dis
 covered by the Spaniards they will ingly exchanged the precious metal | for objects of copper and iron"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
American Factory
 Branches In Canada
 Growing Numerous

London, Feb. 28-American manu- lecturers are spending millions of dollars in the establishment o1 branches of their business in Canada according to representatives of the Overseas Department of the Board ot to export products under trade ar. Trade, This enables them, it is stated rangements guaranteeing special ben. efts to British made" goods; to han de the export orders received by the parent companies in the United States for shipments to the United Kingdom and other parts of the empire; anc to handle the Canadian market al close range.
 American manufacturers of chemi calls, automobiles, welding com. pounds, toilet preparations, proprie. tary medicines, metal and woodwork. ing tools, gas engines and wire goods it is said, have taken leading part in this "Americanization" of Cana. dian industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

grade shirt manufacturing company in the world. He is also chairman of the board of directors of the National Shirt Manufacturing association and was chief of the light goods section of the Quartermaster's department during the war. He received tele- gram today from Washington an- nouncing his appointments as mem Der of the advisory committee of the war trade board and of the Textile alliance of the department of state, which has charge of the allocation among the allies of millions of dol lars worth of dyes now in Germany.
 Raw silk in sprink silk shirts re- gently cost $6.50 pound, but it has now jumped to $18.30, and shirt manufacturers and retailers are jus tified in refusing to put money into such merchandise and are beginning to ask if there will be enough money to finance a huge trade at present prices, for the country is near the limit of credit resources, MT. Timm said.