davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-24
SCHUZE. CESKOSi.OV. MAR
RADY.

Vcera dopoledne zahajeny
byly porady Cesl1oslovensk6
Narodni Rady V Cesk6 Narodni
Sini ma Broadway. Schdzi "a
hajil pfedseda, vcera priiedsi
q Chicago, y. Dr.. Pecival, jenz
ohlasil, re vlada Republiky &c
skoslovenske ministerstvem Ma
rodni Obrany vyznamenala ma
Sc organisace, iez ST IA osvobo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-24
POTRESTANY DOMACI PRO
TO, ZE NECHAL NAJEM-
NfKY MRZNOUT.

Samuel Davis jest domacim
panem els. 1907 Cedar Ave.
do kterehoz domu bere najem
Milky, jimz do rentu zapoGitava
i teplo, ale ielikoz netopil, byl
udan a pfinucen vGera ma poll
cejnim soud6 k $25 pokuty "a
to, re V byteeh bylo jen 43
stap Il misto 68, iak predpispt
ie dotycna mestska ordinance.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-24

zovacich bojd ziskaly neivice
zasluh. Jsou to Ceskoslovenske
Narodni Sdruzeni, Slovenska
hoa, Narodnf Svaz Katolik1 4
Caskoslovenska Narodni Rada.
Podrobny referat prabthu
schdze pfinese "Sv6t" V nej-
blizSich Gislech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-24
K OZNAMENf UMRTf PI.
SVOBODOVE.

Truchlici pozdstali uvadi do
dateGn6, ze pi. Josefa Syobo-
doya, mimo liz uvedenych
splkG, nalezeia Glenstvlm ttz k
Damske Besed6 ma Buckeye
Ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
MARINE STRIKE
IS THREATENED
Furuseth Opposes Wage Re-
duction
nv HAROLD u. JACOBS

NEW YORK. April 2i.--Ameriean
shipping will b. completely tied up
on May 1. N the owners persist In
their efforts 10 reduce wages.
Andrew Furuscth. president Of the
International seamen's union. de.
elared today.
Furisoth. a typical -oid salt" said
the s-amen will not rcoede one
inch" from their present stand. and
predicted that strike would involve
every member ~ the union on both
COASTS and the Great Lakes. There
arr 10000 members. of whom about
%. 900 are now lido because Of ship
ping depression.
winthrop l.. Marvin. the president
OF The American Steamship owners
association. declared he was conf.
den, tho Tcarnen would come To
ent wage agreement at the end OF
this month.
Roth sides were willing for the
United States government To act an
intermediary. providing they ar~ un.
able TO settle the dispute Themselves.
f'uruHeth already II making daily TO.
ports 10 Secretary Hoover. Repre-.
sontauves Of two government dc.
partTnentA viii participate In the con.
ference Of seafnen and owners. which
will be resumed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
LOS ANGELES
QUAKE JARED
No Damage Is Done by
Slight Shock

LOS ANCELIrR. Aprii ,i.--Io-
Angeles had n little private earth.
quake all its own today.
II was a short. slight shock. at tat
n m. n did no damage and caused
but little excitement
Many persons who were on street
cars or on the Htroe's did not feel n
Reports from pasAdena. Riverside.
Long Beach and san Diego were 10
the effect that the quake was not felt
at any OF these cities. indicating II
was a local affair. confined 10 Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YoRK---GBy Mail w-hcr-
Ia Greenwich yslagcg-' Echo answers
~ hcror-
For the passing Of Greenwich VII
laxe Is almost accomplished The
sound Of dancing fee, Is s,illesi and
the buoyant artists sing no more
The tea rooms arc empty. save for .
few SD uptowners. who came to
catch the bird only To find II flown
And WHERE have they flown 20.
thess delightful bohemiansf
Where but TO Parts.
New York was made TO work IN.
not 10 dream In; and 30 they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

gone. dragging their paint brushes
behind them
First went Harrison Down. poet.
author Of the ballad:
IF you had beauty. and I had
none
And the other now famous
IF every leaf fell twice.
And after him went Adele Ken
nedy. she who used 10 be tho villax.
guide, and took up sculpture
And In tho long list one finally
oonsea to Barney Gallant. the Mai
can. who ran -pofiy'a-
And Arthur Moss. EDITOR ~ Tire
-ouir'--he has gone and intends TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
soaked clean with this new prodl

IF your whole weeks washing consisted
i of handkerchiefs and tea napkins, Mon
day would never have become the day Of
drudgery that it is. It's the big. bulky.
hard-to- handle things that have made
washing such q dreaded task.
There are the sheets The bedspreads
that never show how gray and dingy they
are till you actually get them in the tubs.
And the bath towels and bath mats soiled
from lying on the bathroom floor. These
arc the things that make you hate washday.
The new way Of washing makes these
heavy things almost as easy to laundcr as
the handkerchiefs.
You just soak them clean with Rinse
the new form Of soap in fine granules.
Rinse is made of finer quality ingredients
than ever were used before in q soap for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, souvness and Pain
How 10 Trent

Medical authorities state that
nearly nine-tenths Of the cases Of
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
ness. burning. gas. bloating. nausea.
etc. are due to an excess OF hydro
cbloric acid In the stomach and not
az some believe to n lack OF digca-
tive juices. The delicate stomach
lining Is lrritated. digestion Is de-
layed and food sours. causing tho
disagreeablc symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows so well.
Artificial diReEtents nre not need
ed In such eases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any drug
Rist few ounces OF Bisurated Mag
nesia and take n tcarpoonful in
quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This sweetens the stomach
prevents the formation ~ excess
acid and there II no EourncEs Ras
or pain Bisursted MagneHia Tin
powder or tablet form--nevcr iiquid
or milk IL harmless TO tho stomach,
Inexpensive 10 take and In the most
efficient form Of mggnesia for
stomach purposcs II is used by
thousands OF people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear OF indiges-
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Senate Ratifies
Colombia Treaty

WASHINGTON. April 2i.--The
senate late yesterday ratified the
treaty with Colombia, which gives
that country t25. 100000 In settle.
ment OF the controversy with the
United States growing out OF the
secession OF Panama In 1903 and
the building OF the Panama canal.
The vote was 60 TO 10. eleven more
than the required two-thirds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

r,sy. wha; for' why 10 estasilnh
club similar % tho ~vlliag~f n -
which he set up here.
And there Ia tall BIN Randolph.
who laughlngiy says he II going 70
break Monte Carlo.
But altogether tho most daring ss.
petition 10 that Of ''DorfA- Leaving.
she said. I'm going 20 teach the
French how 10 dance upon tho top
Of the tables They are slowing
down hear. % this IL whero I give
Paris back TO France
but. brave tho lonely. Dina Mffiay
stays on and oomposee away at the
fiftloth sonnet In her sequence. en-.
Titled ''f1gH.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Two Held Following
Narcotic Arrest

Jack Smith. boilermaker. and
James Lupton, truck driver. were
held In city jail Thursday. following
their arrest Wednesday afternoon.
at the end OF the Leschl park cable
line. as they were about to sell smok.
ing opium to Chinese. according 10
arresting customs officials. Lupton
had three one-tael tins Of opium in
his pockets. they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Report Gen. Murguia
Forces Are Routed

DEL RIO, Texas. April zi.-An
end Of the activities OF Gen. Muir.
guia, rebel chieftain In the Buro
mountain district OF Mexico. west
OF here, was believed assured here
today following news received by
Mexican Consul Jose ". Monte
mayer that detachment OF federal
troops had FLASHED with Murguia
forces in the mountains and de-
feated them.
A scouting party from the 18th
regiment. stationed at Ocampo, Goa
hula, Mexico. attacked Murguia
near that city. capturing a mule lad.
en- with Murguia's gold. most OF the
rebel leaders personal effects and
several horses. according to Monte
mayors information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
BOMB SUSPECT
CRIMLY SILENT
Lawyer Starts Fight to
Free Tito ligi

SCRANTON. Pa. April 3f.-Tito
Ligt. 81. arrested on suspicion OF
completely In the Wall st bomb
plot. maintained grim silence today
aS detectives piled him with CUES.
tions. His lawyer. John Nemoio.
to-day started figh, to free him
Memolo insisted that LiEi be ar
raigncd before United States Com.
missioner Ellis on the charge OF
evading the sraft-the technical
charge on which he 10 being held.
The arraignment was to take place
today.
Memoio declared the suspicion
that Lgf had a hand In the Wall
St bombing was ridiculous. He
aaid his client was a hard working
coal miner.
found much anarchistic literature
In Llgi's house and also 10 have
discovered In a nearby vacant lot
window weights such as were used
for siugs In the Wall st bomb.
NEW YORK. April 7i.-photo-
graphs OF Tito Ligi. held at Scran-
ton, Pa. as a suspect In the Wall
Il bombing. were shown today TO
witnesses OF the explosion.
Two persons who claim TO have
seen the wagon which carried the
tomb into Wall 81 have said they
believed the pictures are Of the man
they saw the day Of the explosion"
declared Chief william J. Flynn Of
the department OF justice bureau OF
investigation.
II am not satisfied with their
identification. but I believe there IL
sufficient possibility to warrant his
being held"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Total Eclipse of
the Moon Tonight

Rain or no rain. there won't be
any moon at ii:f6 p. m. Thursday.
It's going TO be the best eclipse IN
years. astronomers say. beginning at
s57 .. m. reaching totally" at
iiaa. and passing completely out Of
the shadow at 2.32 A. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
West Coast Seamen
Are Waiting Word

BAN FnANCiHCo. April IL
with mort OF their leaders IN the
East attending or watching confer.
cncon In progress there. Pacific
coast nearnen today wer, nnxiousiy
why Yves, which Nigh, indicate
wha, decision Is 10 he reached with
regard To tho present effort 81
ship owners and the shipping board
10 roduoe wages.
while. In tho absence Of the
leaders. no formal statement was
made. the position Of the ooaA,
scamen wns authoriiativeiy summed
up aA follows.
They will not aocep, a 20 per cent
wage reduction and will vchemeuiiy
oppose any reduction
They might accept, rather than
strike. reduction of 10 or rs
par cen, in their wages
-he wage question already IN,
becn discussed by the sssfnen aif
tho rhip owners AT conference
hsru. the ship owners having caiie,
the men Into q meeting fru
weeks ago and nsufief them tina
| vnFea would b. reduced. No agrre
meat was reached ana u was q
that time determined to leave IN
matter 10 the conference Of Hn'i
owners and stamcn IN New York
Pacific coast neamen are strorS
w Organized. They claim they ar
r-ore firmly united than are III
men employed on tho Atlantic.
Wages paid on the Pacific nov
range from rs 80 20 per cent hiEhei
than those paid on the Atlantic
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Kolmitz Dies After
Motor Car Crash

Victor Kolmltx. "a. veteran Of the
World War and graduate OF the
University 81 Washington. died at
Columbus aanitarium wednesday M
a result Of injuries received In an
automobile accident near Kent .
week ago. He was engaged indie
pendsn,Iy in the exporting and i'm.
porting business. Funeral services
were to be held AZ the Bonney.Wat-
son chapel at 1890 p. IN. Thurhday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
PEACE PLAN IS
BEING TALKED
Senators Consider Knox
Resolution
ny l. C. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. April -i.-The
foreign relations committee today
took UP Senator Knox's resolution TO
restore a technical pcaoe between
the United states and the central Eu.
ropean powers.
When the committee met. there
was no indication Of any hitch In the
administration program. which con.
smplated an early report on the res
oiutlon and TIA adoption by the scn.
ate. after q short debate. probably
next week. The probable attitude Of
the democrats. however. had not
been made clear when the committee
met
The resolution as II now stands re-
peals tho war declaration against
Germany OF April 8. 1917. and the
declaration against Austria. II then
provides for safeguarding American
rights by Withholding a settlement
with Germany of the alien property
now held by this government until
Germany has ratified a treaty OF
peace with the United states and has
made arrangements for liquidating
all American claims against German
nationals.
This involves the settlement OF all
American claims for losses OF ships
thru the U boat warfare. loss OF car.
go. loss OF lives. and every other loss
sustained by Americans as individu.
ais. firms or corporations.
The resolution also reserves to the
United States all the right II would
have had under the treaty OF Yer.
sailles had the senate ratified It
Congressman Radcliffe. ~ New
Jeraey. was a blacksmith before he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
British Coal Men
Stand by Strike

LONDON. April si.--strsking Bri,
ish coal miners. standing alone In
their demand for practical national.
isntion Of industry. refused today &c
abandon tho issue.
when union executives from an
parts Of the kingdom met here to
day. . majority were under ins,ruc-
ton TO continue tho ngh, for a pool
ins Of mining profits and a national
wars board There was jus, n hint
that the demand for pooling might
be altered in som. particulars. max
ing !, less badly a scheme for ma
uonalixatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
WHICH,

Browne-Why do all married PEG
pie get auarrelsome?
Towne--I don't know that they do.
The question is. do all married pco.
pie get quarrclsome or do all quarrel.
some people get married?--Cartoons
Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
FIVE BANDITS
STEAL $4,000
Chicago Bank Officials Are
Robbed

CHICAGO. April III Five bandits
held up and robbed two officials u
the Amberg State bank today OF s2se
900 which was being taken TO the
Union Trust company for deposit
John n. Amberg. vice president Of
Tire bank. and Norton y. Gtope. CASH
her, each day drive downtown with
deposits. The five bandits stopped
them today. took $4,000 In sma1
bills and ~ncap ped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Fawns Of reindeer are strorg sn1
feet OF foot few hours after their
birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

GERMANY IL beginning 10 supsrt
that u was the aiiics who won the
var--Newcas;le. Pa. Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

the family washing. IN these pure. mid
suds your clothes soak ~ safely as in
water alone. For Rinse is 80 harmless
il docs not even rsddea your hands.
Soak your clothes overnight In Q tub Of
Rinse suds. In the morning q thorough
rinsing carries of all the dirt. leaving the
clothes spotlessly clean.
Rinse softens hard water. Where hard
water is used make an increased amount Of
the soap liquid according to directions
on the package, and continue adding it to
your tub of cold water until you have q
good rich suds.
Start using Rinse next Monday. Use II
for all your clothes except the dainty things
you always wash with Lux. Get package
from your grocer or any department store.
Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Best foodstuffs for the least a
Boldt'a.--Advertiaer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Congressman Radcliffe. ~ New
Jersey. was a blacksmith before he
wns elected to congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
TUCKER To TALK ROADS
TO SOUTH SIDE VOTERS
Candidate for Governor Has Well
Defined Ideas rs To Best High
way Program

The fac, that Hull street. south
Richmond is alons tho route OF the
through highway from washington
to the south means tina; the people
of south Richmond are very much in
tcrestct in good roads for Virginia."
Chairman Henry Ice Valentine OF
the city committee having charge OF
the Tucker campaign said last night.
They WE'LL therefore. be very much
Interested in'hearing MIR Tucker dis
cuss this very important proposition
al the courthouse next Tuesday night.
Mr. Tucker is and always has bc.n
Interested in good roads. ana he has
some concrete ideas as to the bcs,
and Sancst way in which - get i'm
proved highways He will cNnrcss
these ideas 10 the people of south
Richmond NEXT Tuesday night in an
address which VII, fully contain his
views Upon all public questions of
the day"
The meeting, My. Valentine saws.
VIII begin At SIS o'clock J Preston
Carson. president Of tho South Rich
mond Tucker club, Will preside. and
Will introduce Rev Thomas Scmmes.
who xiii prescA: Mr. Tucker. y band
,oncor, will be given on the court
green beginning at 7:lj o'clock!:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
ELECT OSCAR sHEWMAKE
TO FACULTY At ". & NJ.
Surry County Lawyer Will Take
Chair of Government and Citi-
ZcnShip Next Session.
BRILLIANT RECORD TO CREDIT
Was Counsel to State Tax Beard
and Corporation Commission.
Regarded a> an Accomplished
Scholar and Profound student

Oscar l.. Shcwrnakc. formerly coun-
sci for the state tax board. and also
for tho state Corporation Commits
sion and a successful practicing at
ltorney OF Surry, was yesterday
elected member Of the faculty Of
The College OF William and Mary. WI
liamshurg and Viii occupy the chair
of government and citizenship. be
ginning wi;h tho fan term.
Nj. shewmakc is graduate Of
William and Mary and Of law depart
mcnt Of tho University OF Virginia.
After teaching school for number
Of years he was elected a district
school Supervisor. lie Was appointed
by Governor Stuart Il member # the
STATE Normal school Board, and he
has been a member OF the board Of
visitors Of the College e William
and Mary for several years
lie has AN Interesting family now
residing at Surry He will move his
family to WILLIAMSBURG so that The
members may enjoy the educational
ADVANTAGES Of tha; city. While ne is
performing his duties as member
o: the faculty OF William ana Mary.
Mr.. Shewmake is regarded. no; only
as one OF the most brilliant young
lawyers in Virginia. but as an nc.
comDlishel scholar md n profound
student OF history and governments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

tax six months prior to the general
election. had tho legal right to vote.
lie said he stood ready to place the
names of all persons who paid their
taxes at any time. on the rcEistra-
tion cooks. but that only those who
had pnid prior to May Z. would be
ON the poll books and that, there
fore, those who paid after that date
ana who expected to vote. would do
well to take the matter to the Hust-
ings Court now, so that there may
be no cntaneicmcnts on election duy
The absent voters law, as explained
by Mr.. Woodson. Is designed TO pro-
tcct business men who are called
away from tho city in the regular
course Of business. but it does not
allow persons. men or women, who
are merely away on pleasure or re-
creation. Ia take advantage OF it's
operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
REMARKABLE PROGRAM is
GIVEN BY WILDER GLASS

\ large audience witnessed Inc
closing exercises of Mrs l.. II. Will
or's vocal classes At the y NJ. G. y
auditorium last night Rev. r.. 7.
Smith gave q few introductory re-
marks, aud tho program which fol
lowed embraced some OF the ch,'ccs;
selections from the great composers
and writer's.
Special appreciation was cx:calcd
the efforts Of Miss Rroaddus Johns.
Mrs. l.. y. iiili ana Miss Isabelle
lcadhcttsr Of the advanced class.
Others who contributed cxccptinna;.lc
numbers were Miss Virginia Kar-
grave. Miss Katherine Simpson. Miss
Mabel Hptchcrson. Miss Matte Belle
Anderson Mrs. Harry Lang Mrs.
Denny. The fun program was r"-
c"ived with applause. and many en-
cores were demanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
TAKE STEPS TO ORGANIZE
VETERANS ON NORTH SIDE

Beca-sa q; the absence 81 John J..
" .cser lI- eAalrma .of y. orrani-
eaton com"l,,es ~. f9fs'ar service
men woo meg il barton Heights
S-aool last ulrh,. took no dennite
stops 70 organize branch OF the
American Legion. IN that section. Mn
Nicic! has boon called 10 Indian
apolis, Ind. national headGuartcrs Of
lNc American Legion, by The death Of
the national cuu!mandcr, Colonel f..
W Galbral;h
However tho concensus Of opinion
was favorable 90 tic organization Of
2 branch and committee. was APP
POINTED 90 secure rs complete a lis,
as possible of the .N-s,rvlce men i'm
the Barton Heights section. and. can
;tnothcr meeting upon the return of
Chairman Wicket The committee is
COMPOSED OF Henry ". Taylor. Day"
Saitor'icld, jr, Percy Carr. Morgan,
Strou'Acr and hoy Mann, with g. =.
iiushrs. Jr as acting adjutant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
GOOD LOAF At FAIR PRICE
BECOMES BAKERS SLOGAN
Association. in Session Here. On.
poses Lowering Quality of Bread
tor Reduced Charge.
Z. +. BAlmA NEW PRESIDENT
Officers for Ensuing Year Installed
On Final Day of Convention.
Present Retiring Chief Executive
With Jcwclcd Medal.

/. +. HIyha. of Wheeling. w. Va.
was yesterday elected president of
the Potomac states Association of
The Baking Industry: Frank Smith.
OF Baltimore, Md. was elected vice.
president and Glenn O. CARRIER. of
Frederick, Md. and j. !. Mattcrn. of
Richmond. were reelected secretary
ana treasurer respectively. {. w.
Rinchardt. Of Baltimore. WAS elected
a member Of the executive committee
10 represent Maryland, succeeding
Frank Smith: i W. Stohman. OF
washington. 10 represent the District
OF columbia. and II. ~. Miller. OF
Charlotte. y G, 10 represent the old
North state. which has just been td-
mitted to the association. when now
comprises six states. namely: pcia-
ware, Maryland. District Of Columbia.
West Virginia. Virginia and North
Carolina.
The retiring president. George y.
Muhly. was presented with IA icwcIcd
media M behalf OF tho association bv
Charles r.. Meade. Of Baltimore. who
oi'iciatcd mt the installation of the
new president
y" Work for Enicicncy.
President Bayhu promised the aSSo-
citation his hest efforts to make the
body 100 per cent efficient.
The morning session was featured
with 4 discussion on Reorganization
OF tho association. and resolution
offered by !. J. Mutteru. of Richmond.
was unanimously adopted. providing
that the incoming president appoint
committee thoroughly 10 invcsti-
gate the subject OF reorganization.
comforting with the members OF the
association and with the bakers not
set affiliated with the body and pre-
sent a report At Il special meeting or
ut tn" next annual convention at
Baltimore.
Secretary Garbcr's repor, showed
100 active members. los associ;,ic
members and six honorary members.
OF the total of 2S9 members. there
We're 212 In attendance At ;hc sixth
annual convention. which closed yes
tcrday.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the mem herS OF the local entertain
mcut committee Tor the reception and
entertainment provided for the dele
gates and their wives and daughters.
y" Tim" &" Lower Quality.
The master bakers mutually agreed
that tho present was no time for
!oNtIiNE inc GHt'l'N OF brtdu IN or
der TO make a loaf sell for Il reduced
price and the bakers Of the States
forming the association Will strive
TO maintain quality and a fair price
Tor the same during the present year.
Daniel =. Woolloy. vice pres!den,
% the FleisChmann Company, dcliv-
cred very interesting and practi-
cal talk on "'rh" Use Salcsmcn May
Make of Advertising" pointing out
the need of placing experienced men
in the advertising department who
can write advertisements that wil
sell tho product.