davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
I otal Value of Foreign
Trade Drops About
Three Billion Denssrs
Lower Prices Contrib
ute q Good Deal To the
Result, 1t Is Said

Washington. Aug. 1S--The de-
crease Cf over $4,000 ,0c0, 900 in the
value of the cotmtry';;i foreign trade
during the past fiscal year was as
cribed b. the commerce department
today to the Worldwide trade deprea~
sion coming as an aftermath of the
war.
Lower prices rather than dimin-
ished quantities were to great cX-
tent responsible for the decrease in
exports, the department asserted in
Il statement reviewing the years for
eign commerce.
The total value of the foreign trade
of the country dropped from $13,31I,-
100000 in the fiscal year 1920 to $l0.-
71,000 900 in 1921. Il decrease of 23.S
per cent. the statement showed. I'M
ports decreased from $1,23S 600 600 in
1920 to $5,654 100000 in 1921. a loss
Of $1.584. 600 900 or 30 per cen'
while exports. amounting to $S,lg9,-
000, 900 in 1920, against $6,5l6, 900, 600
in 1921 decreased $1.593 900, 900, or
1876 per cent.
Aside from lower prcies. other
causes contributed to the small for
tlSH lIduc lOlIlS, lllC uC-
clared, asserting that the advantage
enjoyed by this country during and
after the war OF being the only coun-
try able to supply the needs of the
others has passed. Crops are now
being raised on the battlefields of
devastated regions of Europe. the de-
partment said. the pressing needs of
manufacturing industries abroad for
raw materials has been filled, and the
United States must now compete IN
the world markets in prices and terms
with the other countries.
"The foreign exchange situation,
the department said also had an adj
verse effect on American exports last
year" Twc-thirds of the years de-
cline in imports. the department as
serted, was in war materials as Amer
ican factories. running part time or
entirely shut down, stopped buying
foreign hides. WOO, cotton. silk. rub
ber and other materials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
DEMOCRATS TO
LINE UP SOLID
AGAINST TAX
BILL IN HOUSE
Vote VIII Be Taken Sat-
urday Is Present Ar
rangement General
Debate Now In Prog
ress-Kitchen Says Fa-
tai Mistake for ANY
Democrat To Support
the Bill

Washington. Aug. Is. with Demo
cratic opposition pledged as Il result
of the party caucus last night. gen
eral debate on the Republican tax re
vision bin was continued in the house
to-day. Tho caucus, which was thu
fourth held in an effort TO determine
Il pro@ram for the minority. was at
tended by eighty of the 1872 Demo
Gratis in the house and the vote for
opposition W.; said to be unanimous.
Confirmation was given CT the prob
able attitude OF those members of the
party who did not attend
General debate. which was opened
yesterday BY Chairman Fordney OF
the ways and means committee fer
the Republicans, was scheduled to
end tonight and tomorrow. amend
nl2ntS will hr taken up under five
minutes limit with a final vote due
late Saturday. Mr. Fordney in out
timing the Republican position on the
bin said il WAS AS equitable 4 meas
ure' as was possible to draw under
the circumstances"
The democratic line of attack was
Indicated in 4 resolution adopted AT
the party CaucusCS, which declared
the measure to be "SubSeryient of tire
principle that should govern taxation
for the support OF this government"
and charged that it "raleves proIi-
teers and taxpayers OF large incomes
from their lust share Of the load of
taxation ana leaves an unfair portion
of the burden to be borne by the peo
pie OF moderate means"
Representative Claude Kitchen,
Democratic leader, in Il telegram sent
from his home at Scotland Neck, n
c., yesterday. to Representative Gar,
rett, OF Tennessee. acting minority
leader, urging house Democrats to
oppose The tax bill declared its repeal
of the excess profits tax and inCrea SC
of the corporation tax to Is per cent
meant that the big "proiiteering cor
porations" could escape payment of
Il half billion dollars in taxes which
would fall upon the smaller corpora
tions of less income The Democratic
leader said il would be 4 fatal ms
take" for any member of his party
to vote for the bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
MILITIA WITH MACHINE GUN
GUARDS ALABAMA NEGRO

Birmingham. Aug. 1S.-Clyde
Thomas. negro, convicted yesterday
in circuit court at Centerville, and
sentenced to die September Is, for
The murder Of 14-year-old girl, was
lodged in Jefferson county Jail here
last night where he will be held un II
the date of execution. Two companies
of militia and machine gun detach-
ment served as guard for the pris-
oner. who was brought here on spe-
cial train
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
WORLD WIDE TRADE DEPRESSION CAUSE
OF DECLINE In EXPORTS FOR PAST YEAR
SING SING PRISONERS
WHO HAVE SILK SHIRTS
ALLOWED TO WEAR THEM

O35ing, N. Y, Aug. lS.-"Them
that has 'em can wear EN- This
word referring to silk shirts. was
passed along the corridors in Sins
sing prison today, bringing ioy to
*cme inmates and s;loom to others.
The radiant garments worn prey.
insly by those who could afford them,
were taboGed recently when the poor
er inmates grumbled at the unequal
display and requested cotton for all. "
The states short cotton shirt supply
interferred with the program, how.
ever, and Il few weeks grace was
granted to the lovers OF brilliant hues
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
REPUBLICAN JOINS DEMOCRATS OF
COMMITTEE IN MAJORITY REPORT
WITH2C.O.P. MEMBERS DISSENTING
MILLION DOLLAR FUND

San Francisco, August 1S.-Thc
raising of a million dollar fund
and the gaining of million mem
bers for the purpose of carrying
out the big program of service for
law enforcement, world prohibit
ton, child welfare, Americaniza-
ton, social morality, Christian
citizenship, women in industry
and scientific temperance instruc-
ton, were the jubilee objective3
stressed by Mrs.Frances P. Parks.
national corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Margaret c. Munns,
national treasurer, at the opening
session of the National w. C. T.
U. convention meeting here to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18

make sure of the gold hunt release,
which at last spelled HergdoIi es-
cape
COmmendS Property Seizure
The majority report commended the
seizure of the Bergdoll property by
A len Property Custodian Miller and
urged that he make every effort to
produce $105,0 in gold obtained by
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, from tn.
treasury department and alleged TO
have been Euried on her farm, near
Philadelphia. This was put in at the
insistence of Representative Luhring,
who declared the withdrawal OF the
gold was the foundation stone of the
whole conspiracy.
The minority held that while "un-
questionably conspiracy existed to
effect the escape of Bergdoh, il did
not find that any officer received any
bribe or was approached with view
to bribery" but that the conspiracy
was participated in by Grover Berg
dali, the late Clarence Gibbony, a
Philadelphia lawyer, James E. HON.
ing, former Philadelphia magistrate
and friend CT the Bergdolls, Ike Stach-
rer, the Bergdoll chauffeur and posi-
sibly Mrs. Bergdoll On this point the
majority declared that Gibbony and
the Bergdoll group conspired to effect
the s'ackers release, but in order to
successfully accomplish it, it was alb
sClutely necessary to have the active,
assistance of Ansell and Bailey CD
ward S. Bailey his law partner and
Colonel Hunt, for without these
latter, Bergdoll could not have left
Governors Island"
From the moment Bergdoll LETT
Governors Island and the conditions
surrounding him became apparent
said the minority, "he saw he could
depart when ready and without vio-
lence. That such condition existed
Is of course scandal Less than or
dinary precautions to prevent escape
were withheld.
Everything Helped Bergd0ll
"lt seems" said the majority, that
every happening-wh whether act of com-
mission or of mmisson--resulted in
Bergdoll's benefit and not one to his
real detrment.''
Colonel Hunt, within the next two
months after he participated so Grim
inally in the escape said the major
ity, was promoted. and retired.
An outraged nation,' it added
has the right to demand that Colone.
Hunts annuity be discontinued.
Any body who has seen and heard
all of those associated, directly cr in
directly, with the plan and manner OF
Bergdoll's escape" said the majority
report, mot only must recognize An
sell as the master mind of them all,
but also as their dominating and con-
trolling spirit
The minority declared that the es-
cape "was seriously to Ansell's pc
cuniary disadvantage in preventing
him from obtaining larger fee for
appealing a court martial sentence,
and added:
But the letter and personal pres
sure upon his former associate, Gen
eral Harris, were a very important
factor in gaining permission for the
trip and the fact that Ansell did moth
ing to carry out his guaranty that
Bergdoll should get away undoubted-
ly contributed to the escape"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
SPECIAL MEETING OF ..r .
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COUNCIL, AUGUST 20

Paris, Aug. 1S.-The special meet
ing Of the council Of the League of
Nations to take up the question of
Upper Silesia.n referred to it by the
allied supreme council, will be held
in Geneva beginning August 30. Wis
count Ishii, president of the. league
council. sent out an official call for
a meeting today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
BURNS GETS JOB

Washington, Aug, 1S.-Appoint-
ment of William J.sBurns of New
York, as director of the bureau 9ofa
investigation of the department OF
justice was announced today by At
torney General Daugherty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
KENTUCKY CRUDE OIL
TAKES UPWARD JUNE

Pittsburg, Aug, 1S.-The principal
purchasing agencies today announced
an advance in the prices of crude oil
so far as they relate to Somerset and
Somerset light, the first to $110 and
the second TO $1.25 barrel. These
grades. are produced in Kentucky
There was no change in Penn crude
the generally accepted base of the
market
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
BURCLARSLEAVEIN
HASTE AT SOUND OF
..a ELECTRIC ALARM

IL Haines City, Aug 1S.-(Special.) -
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
burglars ON the First National Bank
Lake Hamilton Wednesday night
The would-be robbers were frightened
away by the operation of the electric
burglar alarm, and left in such haste
that they neglected to take along an
acetyline torch outfit and other tools.
Gorrard r. Franz of the Franz Lock
and Safe Co., of Jacksonville was in
this territory today and made an ex
animation of the premises He stated
that in his opinion the attempt was
the work of amateurs. Another theory
advanced is that this was the work of
q gang of burglars now operating and
attempting to operate in the state.
\ The biggest seanturtle ever seen in
New Morksis how q tenant 4 of t9the
Aquarium. Iti issfive feet long, weights
over 400 pounds and is believed to be
about 100 years old
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
Irish Republicans Ready
TO Make "Sacrihces'
To Ulster, Is Indicated
BY de Valera South
ern Ireland May Hold a
Piebiscite To Give
Mardate To the Lead
erS

London. Aug. is Optimism with
regard to the Irish situation was still
being expressed today in British Off
cial circles where il was indicated
this attitude was considered justifiable
III the lack OF definite rejection OF lne
governments terms by action of the
all Eireann, although ii was added
that the reports from Dublin fur
ni+hed a scant basis for such a view.
Eamonn de Valera. it was stated.
mas not yet convinced the British OF
IT," ainrerity of his uncompromising
statements OF the last two days, the
officials being reluctant to believe an
aitcr which to them appeared SO gen
= rous, would he rejected outright.
The opinion obtained in official
quarters, it was indicated. that the
Irish leaders are still playing for time
md Increased prestige at home and
.hrOad as the result of the formal
tpen'nH of the DaiI t,ireann and its
la 'nes--ljl.e conduct of affairs, and
- thia there il no objection from
London II ii proves to mean the con
tH;ltHcr ut the negotiations.
~ to The truce being broken and
thr warfare Of month ago resumed,
uiiic'4la stated that i'll their view,
there Was not a chance of such
thin@ occurring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18


Drbln. Au& lS-Dpblte on the re-
ply or thu Irish republican parliament
10 the British governments offer of
dominion status to Ireland was begun
lY tn, parliament in executive ses-
lion here today. During public meet
iao held Oh Tuesday and Wednesday
the members heard Eamonn de Valera
denoance the British offer. and assert
thIt ireland would insist upon sepa-
ration from England but with the ex-
reption of the applause which greeted
his utterance. there WAS little by
which observers could estimate the
attitude of the majority of the parlia-
Hcnt toward absolute rejection of the
terms submitted by Prime Minister
Lloyd George
IL WAS the general belief that the
pan lirclm would not break OFT the
NJ @utiItion6 with Great Britain and
Il vaS thought that some action might
hc taken to approach Ulster in an
crort To secure her cooperation in
carrying ON the conversations in Lon
don Mr.. de Valera stated yester-
day that he was ready to get in touch
with the government of ncrthern Ire
land. and that the Irish republicans
would make sacrifices to Ulster that
thay would never think of making to
t,npland
The nature OF the sacrifices" to
Ulster that Mr.. de Valera had in mind
were not disclosed Yesterday. but il
was believed today that he would re-
veal to the members of the parliament
the steps lie would advocate IN bring
ine Ulster in accord with the Sim
Fein. Should such an entente be
ralchpd il wae indicatad veStnrdaV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18

make sure of the gold hunt release,
which at last spelled Bergdol es-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Fartly coludy tonight and
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.
GOSSIP y eH47Ezs sz93Es s@!75

from the Pension Commissioner OF
the award Of a SIS monthly pen
sion increase to VIII r.. Folwell,
Of New England, W. Va.
The chairman OF the rivers and
harbors committee has set Dacem'
Der 7th as the date for the first
hearing to he accorded Congress
man RoseubloOm on his bill 10 pre-.
vent pollution Of the navigAble riv-
crs OF the country and their tribu
tarics. He Will be heard first, fol-
lowed by n number OF army engi.
neers and officials OF varlaHs states
under whose Jurisdiction pollution
OF streams has come for study AMI
treatment. There Is hardly a doubt,
II Is said, but the Rosenbl0om Mll
will be ~favorahly reported, but It
may come out as a part OF a simi!a
bill which is before the committee
dealing with the pollution OF har.
bors by oii-burnlng ocean.going yes.
sells. and tine combination attached
to the rivers and harbors bill which
is due to he passed by the House
early in the regular session begin.
ming December 5th. Congressman
RosenbIoom today expressed him.
self as very well satisfied With the
Isiruat:on his bill IS in. u has been
given generous support by the amy.
engineers. by civic and business o.;
CARNATIONS. and by cXnGrts who
have Rad successful experiments
viii ttlic problem OF river pollution
- .I.l. ,rnJ{. Tho 1ofnct 1-.rsnf ;,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

calling On friends on RaararA
Saturday
Quite number q 9epple rom
here attended q party Al 1om WI.
Thursday night.
]. C Glalsscoek from Bellvtew'
visited Curt Morris Sunday.
Henry Lewis and Glen Mortified
made 4 business trip 10 Fatrmont
Thursday night.
Quite a number OF people from
here are attending the mining
school In Fairmont.
James Lewis. of this place. spent
Sunday with Walter Fetty, on
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Hardesty. OF
Bridge run, have moved to Nor.
Ira Smith. of Pharaoh's run, was
visiting friends In Dakota Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Hardesty, OF this place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
LIKE AN IRON
BAND AROUND HEAD
This Is Flow Lynchbuvg,
Va. Woman Declares
Her Headaches Often
Affected Her

Everybody will read with inter
est the statement OF Miss NJ. +.
Woodford. 1905 Fillmore St..
LynchburE. Va, who says;
II don't believe anybody ever
suffered from headaches like did.
The pains felt Ike an iron band
being drawn around my head
and my temples would throb Until
7 was driven almost distracted. I
shudder when I think or those
awful headaches. I had no apre-
lite either.
Il owe Tunlac an everlasting
debt OF gratitude for entirely rid
ding me of those terrible head
aches. My stomach had been
toned up too and everything I
cat agrees with me now. Tanlac
certainly brought me health and
happiness.
Tanlac is sold in Fairmont by
Cranes Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

WASHINGTON, D. e., Nov. 95,-
The nomination OF James r. PECK
" be postmaster at Mabscott, w
,ESa,, has been received by the sen
ate. 10.
rhe P~ostorfice department mas
aAnmissioned the following na!het
West Virglnians US postmazters
Alexander w. Pollock. Eamase,
B7kery Burrough. Wire Bridge anu
lanes G.. Morton. Lizemores
|@BThe competitive examination Q
The postmustership AZ MarLlnsDGEs
r@iil he held there on December
Goth.
The resignation Of Harry Bum'
garner, postmaster at EiIZa Dctn'
aas been requested by me Posi-
Sffice department. Grif l.. Smlth,
postmaster at Point Pleasant, mas
written Congressman II. c. Wood
Nard atatfDS that his resignation 70
IRKc effect Decamhe' ~ilt pe 10.
warded to the pnstHtficc Ga"@Fl,
Saent this week.
Col. Harold Hartney, an ace" IN
the army flyiag service. IL n Wa''
scr Reed Hospital with a broken
IT, arJ ~ I,k-,.rfen iJsu%CI as ~ IH.
gult Of a sinds', AZ Dmahn. Schr
80 80 ' III uar,ney will be 70.
a,, horad ~. psoaia ii New
S,.rt;rsriItn ynoc;inG aud Graf
/ an ~ wbfrb nIoroe he spoke with
aIoan-a ~ aar,,gc., AZ Thay
H,..9S to sr-r. ~ III, cr ms aaci.
49, rf,d - i.srg tI,a- h;s ~.
nans ~ xan,s i, ,!.nt tfey ,vn
- 800 e. III roadv IL Nv
- ~, - $50 ~ months' i'm
salE u, sstS." ""non,,aTtod nv
Q ttT,."s J., i To,,m - GToba
MFF. ~ LIZ /; '''N -. =, r',.ard
arrlFlhE SLaaI' ." ,t.fo,,
@hlle ne VIZ r'tI,E ~ nc cr,ah.
llIEnt mere, tia3 W. zoe
Stnto me gr1H"n, ~. t his n,,.
neaollrSt ,,asn-a
enlne, Z E1st'HsG :, ~ ma
a ~ ~ " ~ y-"rrocn
( This. spectators Sa'H' wa a." ne
saved mis- w" ..,a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

ge SamaaVs yith 16ReE
Thorn, 81 pennIylrania ayenus
Carl Mitchell spent he
end Ia Clarksbqrg.
w. c. Taught was q busiaesa5H
Iitor in Fatrmont Saturday.
Henry Lewis spent SundGyTt6
his family IN Point Marion.
Andy Sehwarn1, OF this place, hasg
been OF duty for q few days With
sprained back.
A large truck owned by thA
Clarksburg Wholesale company
went over the bank al the D1kot9
curve Friday but no one was ID
Jured.
The mines have worked five dayS
this week here.
The resIdenct OF Albert KiFkaS'
ready for the plRstereSs.
Joe McCafferty was In town On
business one day this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
DAKQTA

Miss Lorraine Ggandstaa has
been out Of school the past week on
account OF sickness.
Miss Louise Straight spent sun.
day with Miss Anna Merrell' OF
Rivesville.
Mrs. John busch has returned to
her home from the hospital.
Mrs. Glen Mortified was in town
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merritield are
expectipE 10 move to their resi-
dence In Hawkinberry Hollow soon.
Mrs. John Moleno was IN Fair
mont on business Saturday.
M and Mrs. ". f. Taught were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Mics Alice Mann will be formally
presented 10 society Thursday aft.
eruoon. being the only Thanksgiv.
ing Day bud Of this eason Her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T.
Mann, will give a large tea that aft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Senator Davis Elkins, Congress.
man and Mrs. Wells Guodykoontz,
Congressman Bent. L. Itosenbloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Fentoti.
Jr., and Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith are some OF the mem
bers OF the West Virginia colony In
the Capital going to New York to
witness the Army-Navy game at the
Polo Grounds next Saturday. Mid.
shIpman F. Kent LoOmis. accompan-
led by Midshipman G. r. Van Ness,
are Thanksgiving day guests Of
the formers mother, Mrs. Smith,
at the Hotel Raleigh, before their
departure for New York to see the
annual service football classic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Morgan Owen. well known young
attorney of Charleston. who has
been in the Capital for several days
on legal business. has departed for
his home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

1O.piece WalnutfDining Room Suites that
sell ordinarily for s335.OO and a big buy
even at that price. Suite consists OF
table, buffet, six chairs, china closet and
s~ervine~table. You must see these suites
to.appreciate-thabarga ain YOU areegetdng'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

iceiYed at the office d the First dis
ltrict representative teday
Mrs. j. II. Michaelis has returned
to her home in this city after a
months absence spent IN Wheel.
ing with her sen.in.aw and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schles.
singer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Congressman Leonard $. EcnoIs'
upon the adjournment OF Congress-
returns home to Charleston Tor a
visit Of several weeks. He VIII 80
BY way Of Pittsburgh and Chicago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

IeFhoon at thalt handsome home u
The Assistant ATTORNEY General
and Mrs. Guy Despard GcT enter
tanned a company OF "a at dinner
at their home in New Hampshire
avenue In compliment to Mr.. anu
Mrs. Horny NJ. 0'Bleness, former
residents Of Petersburg but oH,
OF Philadelphia, who are spending
several days with them. Miss
Louise Golf, who has been abroad
for the past few months with MISS
Ann Morgan's units, will arrive in
Washington nGxt Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Ito ionk after soma important lesal2
:business which ne has pepdips;i ~.
both oeSthoss cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
at $295

$4,000 dining room suites in solid Wal.
nut, consisting Of buffet, table, six chairs,
china closet and serving table. One Of
these suitesswould make a wonderful gift
for "Wtfie"-Better come in and see it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

1O-piece Walnut Dining Room Suites that
regularly sell for S332'O0, consisting Of
table, five straight chairs, host chair,
buffet, china closet and serving table. A
suite that any woman will be happy to
get.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Official notice was received to
day by Congressman Woodyart
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-11
To Hold Institute in
Wailuku Union Church

An institute for Missionary and Re
ligions education will be held
at the Wailuku Union Church
next Tuesday, March Is. The morn
ing session will begin at 10 o'clock
and the afternoon session at 1880,
Principal speakers will be DR.. John X.
Browne for SO years a missionary of
the American Board in Turkey and
Dr. Henry II. Kelsey, escretary of the
Board for the Pacific Coast district
Rev. John p. Erdman in charge of the
Sunday School department of the Ha-
waiian Board and Miss Edna j. Hill,
field worker. The morning session will
be devoted to religious education while
the American Board representatives
will have charge OF the afternoon pro
grain. This will be the last oppor-
tunity of hearing these men on Cen
tral Maui. All Sunday school work
ers, teachers and superintendents are
urged to attend. The sessions are
open to everybody,