davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
TRADE conference
TO Be HELD IN MAY
Manufacturers to Meet In New
York With Ambassadors of
Thirty-four Nations.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Announce.
ment was made today by the National
Association of Manufacturers that it
will hold a conference Of ambassa-
dors and ministers on world trade at
its twenty-sixth annual convention Mt
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York
city, May 16, IL and IS next, with
am has ssadors, ministers and CONNER
cial representatives of more than
thirty nations participatipg.
Secretary OF State Hughes will open
the conference on the afternoon of
Tuesday, May II, unless some unfora-
seen circumstance prevents his leav-
ing Washington at the time. while
other officials high in international
commerce and trade will make ad-
dresses upon the various problems
now facing the United States In the
development of it's foreign trade.
PREMIER WORLD TRADE MEET.
This important gathering, whicn
will be the first of it's kind ever held
in this country, II not in the world,
has been arranged in order that rep
resentatives of other nations may
have an opportunity to explain to the
men most intimately concerned in
financing and extending our foreign
trade how the constructive forces Of
the United States may be co-ordina.rd
best to serve the needs of the world.
There will be discussions of the best
methods to meet the demands OF Eu-
rope and other countries for raw AMI
manufactured materials, and to extend
the credit that is so essential. The
National Association of Manufactu--
ers comprises 5000 manufacturing
enterprises which produce more than
rs per cent Of the entire manufacture
ing output OF the nations. and this
convention will give their members
an opportunity to obtain the foreign
viewpoint direct for the first time in
their history.
The conference will be presided
over by stephen {. Mason, president
of the National Association of Manu-
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
BALDHEADS BILL
/ .ST|RS LAWMAKERS
Measure Evokes Fun at Hearing
In Hartford to Consider
J Its Merits,

HARTFORD. Conn. April 1s.-Bald-
headed members Of the General
Assembly had personal interest at
= hearing on a bill to charter the
: Bald-Head Club of America. The
late Adjournment of the house pre-
vented some members who are light
-ly matched from being present to
speak on the bill. Some lost their
luncheon or seized sandwiches In
l order to get to the hearing.
Promoters Of the bill had twice had
general desire for a field day OF
merriment on this measure. Repre-
sentative Nickerson, special guardian
Of the bill, lost track of 1t. 1t is
said, and the hearing was held with
out his presence. Without a guar
dian the bill was somewhat buffetel
In spite of the efforts of John Rode
meyer of Greenwich. a newspaper
editor. to convice the committee that
this was serious proposition.
Mr.. Rodemeyer, as first president Of
the Bald-Head Club of America, ex-
rsained that the bill was to enable
the present club, which has a limited
charter, to issue charters to groups
raight be united in a common bond of
hairless brotherhood. that every city
and town might some day have its
own club of happy individuals with
shining pates and smiling faces.
Mr.. Rodemeyer did not think that
organisation under the general law
would meet the situation. He did n Ut
think the club should be commercial,
es II was not a money-making or
gSnization. Nor was ii booming hair
rcstorers or receiving commissions
from makers of head coverings.
Mr., Rodemeyer drew a striking pic
ture of the club which will hold its
annual yearly dinner at Torrington,
May o. He said it was the merriest
band of good fellows who ever got
together. Its radiance was not en-
HANGED before the passage of the
Eighteenth. amendment by personal
liberties of a certain kind, nor cur
tailed by the enforcement of that
amendment since.
Senator Kenealy, chairman, did not
agree with the members who sug-
gested that the bill go to the Com
mittee on Agriculture, because he
ruled that 1t was not a crop-raising
project. He ruled out a motion that
1t 60 to public health and safety on
the ground that bald-headed men
were not q menace to the peace and
auietude of the community, accepting
Mr.. Rodemeyer's contention that a
bald-headed man, being as radiantlv
happy as a fat man, was a blessing
to the community. The chairman
held that the bill was rightly before
the Interpretations Committee.
The bill provides for a symbol for
the club. but Mr.. Rodemeyer depre-
Gated the suggestion that 1t be ily-
spanker across a pate, because of the
likelihood that some maker of .iy-
paper misht have taken this as a
trademark. ~"
Senator Kenealy chided the mem
bers of the committee for treating the
bill with levity, saying that 1t was a
serious application for charter for
an organization which might become
worldwide. se.
The committee decided to leave the
subject as 1t was until other members
could be present to speak.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Go to Church Tomorrow

The Rev George A. Miller will
preach on 'The Incarnation" to-mor-
row morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and D streets
northeast. His subject for tomorrow
night is THE Small and Great
Things"
II. d. Appleby, metaphysical teach
er, will speak on The Voice Of One
,ryink iu the Wilderness at tho
Church of Life and Joy, 1914 street
northwest, at , o'clock tomorrow
night Mathews Dawson will talk on
"The Constructive Language" at
..ock lv-invrrow afternoon. rtt
The Greatest Compliment Evor
Given to Jesus" Is the topic to be
preached on by the Rev. E. Hez Sven
tomorrow night at Centennial Bap-
tist Church. The morning subject will
be "Our Glory"
Another series OF organ pipes has
been installed during the past week.
Last Sunday seven new members we've
received.
Judge L. X. Campbell, chief Justice
of the United States Court of Claim :,
will address the railroad mems meet
/ ing tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ c. A.
rooms at Union Station! 'f.
Damon and Pythias" will be the
subject of the Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley $
sermon tomorrow night at the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church. in
recognition of the celebration next
week of the Knights OF Pythias
anniversary. In the morning DR.. Will
fey will preach on the subject God $
Parenthesis" Lloyd w. Maxwell and
H. e. Davisson have been elected to
the board of officers of the church
to fill the places made vacant by the
resignation OF Walter F. Whitiow and
John l.. Kuhn.
"A special service for members of
the Kiwanis Club will be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow night at st. CO.
lumbia's Chapel Murdoch Hill road,
Tenleytown. The sermon will be
preached by the. Rev. w. w. Shearer.
pastor
Martin Luther irst appeared in re-
sponse to summons before the Diet
Of Worms and two days later the
famous edict was passed which
banned him from the empire and
made the break with Rome COM
plete.
Upon that day, when Luther was
asked to retract, he cried out. Here
l stand so help me God" The echo
Of this voice will be the theme of
Dr. Radcliffe's address at services to
be held in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church in commemora-
ton of this historical incident to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The Amphion Glee Club will give
the Sunday program at the Twelfth
street branch Young Mems Christian
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
$4,000 ESTATE LEFT
BY CAPITAL SCULPTOR

Michael J. Falvey. who died March
II last, a well known local sculptor,
left an estate valued at s93,s90. ac-
cording to a petition for the probate
OF his will nled today by the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, which is
named as executor.
The estate includes real property
valued at sS2,S90. stocks, bonds and
securities estimated at s56,000, and
accounts amounting to about $1,000.
Attorneys Brandenburg & Branden7
burg appear for the executor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
MAYOR CUTS OWN PAY TO
BE FAIR TO EMPLOYEES

LEWISTON, Me-, April 16.--Mayor
william II. Newell voluntarily re-
linquishcd S400 of his salary. In q
letter to the City Treasurer. announc-
ing that he woud accept only 81 $40
OF the 5000 set by statute, he wrote:
81 do this because, in all fairness
II seems to me that the reduction in
wages should include the mayor a.
well as other employees of the city.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
NEW THOUGHT
FREE LECTURES ON
PSYCHOLOGY AND METAPHYSICS
Rv IDr Thomaa Parker BOYD.

PSYCHOLOGY AND METAPHYSICS.
ny Dr. Thomss Parker Boyd,
Field Lecturer Of the International New
Thought Alliance, Rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. San Francisco. Calf.
Head OF the Emmanuel Movement on the
Pacific Coast.
All lectures and classes at Musicians
Hall. and floor, 1905 street n. w, wash
irgton, ID. c. Sunday, April ~, p. m,
The Methods of the Great Master" Tues
day. April IS. D. m, The psychology OF
Health and Msppiness W. wednesday. April
day. April 81. D. m, "rhe Sacred Abund
ance." Friday. April %, p. m, Tho
Health and Happiness" Glasses each day
beginning Tuesday at 7:so p. m. For
ieater Joy. vitality and Success. comsl
Free Will Onering Only.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATION ELECTS

At the annual meeting of the
members OF the First Presbyterian
Church last Monday night, Theodore
f. Sargent was reelected president
OF the congregation. Other officers
lected were: Clerk, c. NJ. Ballard !:
trustees. to serve three years. c. 1.
Dubois. Hugh Wallis and w. H
Fletcher. w. II. DePue was named
truste to fll a vacancy
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

facturere 1t will be conducted In
five sessions, running from Tuesday
afternoon through to Wednesday
night. when the annual banquet of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers will conclude the occasion,
There will be a summary OF the Amer
lean viewpoint on the last day by
three men qualifed to present this
subject. Each session will be devoted
to a particular group OF nations and
each will have as an honorary chair
nan one OF the ambassadors from
IT, at group of nations.
THIRTY-FOUR NATIONS ACCEPT.
Formal or dennite acceptances have
been received from ambassadors and
ministers of thirty-four different
countries. while at least three other
nations will be represented by their
commercial staffs in the absence OF
the ambassador or the minister from
the United States at the time of the
convention! 1t is more than probable
that every single country with a rep
resentatiye in Washington will be
enrolled as a participant. The coun-
tries whose ambassadors or ministers
have accepted and which will be fully
Argentina, Belgium, Bolivia. Brazil.
Bulgaria, Chile, China, Columbia.
Costa Rica, Cuba, CzechoslovakiA.
Denmark. Dominican Republic. Ecua-
dor. Finland. France. Great Britain,
Greece, Guatemala. Italy. Japan,
Netherlands, Nicaragua, Norway,
Panama, Peru. Poland, Persia, Portu-
gal. Rumania. Spain. Sweden, Switzer-
land and Venezuela.
Coincidental with the conference
every facility will be placed at the
disposal Of the distinguished group OF
foreign representatives to make
known the particular trade possib;li-
ties and developments of their coun
tries to the individual members OF the
association and the delegates to the
{ convention. A special Information
section will be set apart where each
country may have on exhibit specis
literature or special trade informa
ton which will be for the inspectioa
of the delegates and proper arrange
ments will be made for, sending this
special Information to any manufac-
turer who seeks It. H-
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Hays to Address U. S. EMPLOYEES

Postmaster General VIII H. Hayes
will address the quarterly meeting OF
Federal Employees Union, No. 2, next
Friday. evening at Pythian Temple
Arrangements for the meeting were
completed last night at meeting of
the local at 1923 New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Dutch May Send New Envoy.

ROTTEDAM, April 16.--J. II. van
Royen. Dutch minister to Spain. is
being considered by the Netherlands
government as minister at washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

Association, 1916 Twelfth street
northwest, at 4 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. The public is invited.
THE Religion That Satisfies" will
be the subject of the sermon by DIR.
Ulysses @. B. Pierce, minister of All
Souls Church. ut the morning serv-
ice in the Knickerbocker Theater.
The music for the occasion will be
by Miss Helen Howison, soprano Her-
man Rakemann. violin; Lewis Corn
| ing Atwater, organ.
Miss. ,Adeline B. Pfleshaar, field
secretary of the Young Peoples Re-
| ligious Union. will addres the Liberal
Religious Union of All Souls Church
Sunday evening. The meeting will
be held in Unitarian House. 1888 Co
lumbia road
The Rev. c. g. Robbins, OF Law.
renee, Mass, will continue the series
of presentations at the Churcn OF
Our Father, Universalist. Thirtesnt1
and l. streets northwest, at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
A series Of sermons on Mountain
Tops with Jesus" will begin tomor-
row morning at Foundry M. f.
SnQfCHs oiAtSOhthf anu ottDShN
northwest The subject of the first
sermon, at 11eo'clock tomorrow morn.
ing by the Rev. Herbert +. Randolph
will be "Quarantania: The Mount OF
| Temptation" Tomorrow night the
subject will be "The Golden Rule"
The classes in religious educat on
will meet for examination at 8 o'cloc.x
Thursday night. Addresses will b.
made by representatives of the seven
classes and by the teachers.
The Girls Friendly Society Of st
Andrews Episcopal Church will give
an entertainment Tuesday evening in
| the Sunday school room of the
church. Miss Mabel e. Mullins, OF
New York, impersonator, will recits
seventeen" and there will be solos
by Miss Margaret Dudley, soprano
and Frederick Terry, tenor. The
evening will conclude with dancing.
The Church, of the Ascension is
mobilizing its forces for an every
member campaign to begin April "a
Under the leadership OF the Rev. l.
Wellington Curren and the new
| vestry, sthe size OF the congregation
u increasing and there appears to b,
renewed interest throughout the par
ish. DR.. Curren will preach on th-
coming campaign tomorrow.
Friday night the annual mems
dinner will be held at the Church OF
the Epiphany. Addresses will be made
by Gen. A. J. Lejeune. u. 8. M. c.
Col. John Temple Graves, William
Knowles Cooper. Bishop Harding and
the Rev. DR.. Freeman, the rector.
or1u ~ SarNlcAs
at the Church OF the Epiphany to-
morrow, the Brotherhood of st
Andrew will be present for the
monthly service and will breakfast
afterward In the parish house.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

DURING his visit to Rawalpindi, while his State
tour of india the Duke of Connaught was enter
tanned by the antics of trained parrots with Amer
show exhibiting in the city The photograph shows
one of the feathered actors operating miniature
bicycle.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
PECK MEMORIAL

Minister.
II a. m.-"Kindness to Human Animais."
8 D. m.--sunday school. Judge James
ouaries, Superintendent
: D. m-Christian Endeavor.
T:45 o. m.-"Shoes on" Mr.. Ketchum
will preach at both services.
Tuesday, $40 to 10 p. m. Moving Pictures,
benefit Of Charles Alvin Smith Home.
wednesday, 9 p. m--People's service
So turday, 3 y. m. Commencement Exer-
cisss Manual Training and Sewing School.
Public Invited.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

At the early communion services
at the Church OF the Epiphany to
morrow, the Brotherhood of st
Andrew will be present for the
monthly service and will breakfast
afterward in the parish house.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

Judge L. X. Campbell chief justice
Of the United States Court of Claim =
will address the railroad mems meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A
rooms at Union Station! iif.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

"A special service for members OF
the Kiwanis Club will be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow night at st. CO.
lumbia's Chapel. Murdoch Hill road,
Tenleytown. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. w. w. Shearer,
pastor
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

Friday night the annual mems
dinner will be held at the Church OF
the Epiphany. Addresses will be made
by Gen. A. ]. Lejeune. u. 8. M. c..
Col. John Temple Graves, William
Knowles Cooper. Bishop Harding and
the Rev. DR.. Freeman, the rector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

Two of the interesting points dis
cussed by the plant specialists touched
on spray poisoning of bees and the
handling of winter-inJured apple trees.
A. l.. Melander, of Pullman, led in the
bee discussion. While it was admitted
that bees carry such diseases as fire
blight by their activities. it was unan-
imousy declared that the aid of bees in
pollenization more than offset the in
iuries they might cause in disease
spreading. Much of the poisoning of
the insects, it was declared, results
from spray dripping from trees on
cover crops. Growers were advised to
cut their clover or alfalfa before APP
plying the poison calyx arsenate of
lead sprays.
w. S. Brown, chief of horticulture
at the Oregon Agricultural College.
headed the discussion on winter injury.
He stated that all trees that were Ir-
revocably killed by the heavy freeze of
1919 should at once be pulled. Where
sufficient sound trunk can be saved.
Mr.. Brown said, this may be success
fully topgrafted. Mr.. Brown advised
the treatment of wounds resulting
from the freeze with copper nails.
These, driven into the wood at dis
tance of a half or three fourths of an
inch apart will soon cause the wound
to become impregnated with copper.
The wounds, he said, should also be
painted each season with Bordeaux
DaSte
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
Special School Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special
school meeting of District No. 6 will
be held at the grade school building at
p. M. Saturday, August l3, to con-
slider the purchase of truck for trans
portation, and any other business that
may come before the meeting. Dated
this lst day of August, 1921.
H. H. Ham, Clerk.
H. f. Goodlander,
a4a1l Chairman of Board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
Hunger. the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion you are certain to
relish your food. Chamberlain Tab
let's improve the digestion, create a
healthy appetite and cause gentle
movement of the bowels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
Bids Wanted

For 40 ricks of 20 inch fir wood, to
be delivered in the basement of the
Mt. Hood school building, the bidder to
make good any damage done to the
building in delivering. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. Bids to be in the hands of the
clerk on or before August l3, 1921.
H. H. Ham, Clerk,
H. F. Goodlander,
a4al1 Chairman of Board.
Glacier office makes rubber stamps
for Fruit Boxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
CaIone| Good
but Treacherous
Next Dose NAV Salivatc. Shock
Liver or Attack Bones


You know what calomci is I,.s
mercury: quicksilver. Calome! is
dang"rous 1t crashes into sour bill.
llne dynamite. cramping and sickcn.
!nI you- Caiomei attacks tile bones
ana should never be put into your
system.
II YOU feel bilious. hcadachv. con
stipat"d and all Knocked out. JUS, 40
10 your druggist aud get Il bottI. uf
bodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which IS a harmless vegetable sub.
sittutc for dangerous calomcl. TAX.
a spoonful! and II IT do.sn'; start your
liver aud strai@htcn you up better
and quicker than nasty calomcl and
without making you sick. you Just
Z" back and get your money.
Don't TAX. calomcl! 4; makes Won
sick the mex, day; il loses you a
lays work. Dodscn's Liver Ton.
Straightcns YOU right up and you fee.
great No salts necessary Give /,
"a the children. bccaus. il is no,
fcctly harmless and cannot salivatc
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
DEATH IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. ,irrInIn g.. ,rnnhrc.

FAEMNit.I.E, VA, D"c ~ Mrs
Nlrsini" potit Vcnahlc. -. widow ~
William 9 Ncnablo died in the home
~ hor daughter. Mrs ". T. Audcr-
s"n on sunday. after an Illness ~
Nv" weeks She way the youngest
daughter az James and Lucinda Petit.
az Amherst County. She MS . wo-
man OF IN" highest type Of character.
For number 81 years She had mad.
Acr HON" with her daughter, Mrs. W
j. Anderson. here Sh. Is survived by
the following children: Mrs George
Thilcy Vaughan. o.: Washington. -.
w. T. N"nahle. 90 Farmvi.lc: J.
NJ Nena6lc. "f Mount Sterling, Ky.
Mrs. william l.. Anderson. OF Farm
Nllc, MISS kuhi" l.. N-nat.c. cot Lex
ton Va The cuncral services were
cnndGct"d by Rcv. George H. Spooner.
1t TN" Methodist Church At 2:3O Mon
day afternoon. and the body laid 20
rest In the family square in the town
cemetery Tn" grave was hidden by
"a wreath OF howrrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
THIEVES GET OVER $4,000
IN SERIES OF ROBBER|Es
Petersburg Police Making En-
crsc,ic Efforts 10 Apprc-
bend Culpri,s.
Spcc.al 10 Tho TImes- Dispatch. /

'''''~'' 80 ~ go
PETERSBUiiG. VA Doc 10 po-
lice of this city tonight arc busy
trying to ,,u 5ny.,, ,i,n ,ht,...,, ,,,
SUNDAY afternoon ANA night staged
series OF robb"ricS. which cos, tho
victims In the noirhborhood of 81. GOO
Three homes wer" robbed. tho thieves
getting nearly $500 ana guest
II, a local hotel lost $40 while ASLEEP
in his room. :, negro youth los, :,
small sum "a, local demo, and :,
boarding hous" rucs, lost an nvor-
coat 40 Announcement, az ,hc ,.ai,-
h'rl's was made by tho police until
'o"aN'
As ye, no trace Of The thieves has
been found. aithourn The police have
been hard at work ur tho cascs sine.
they w"r" reported to thom this
morning II is tn. opinion ~ The
authorities that All sis robb,rics
were not cone hy The same parties
but arc at a loss 10 explain Tho
sudden epidemic of robbcri.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
RlCHMOND-W
HIGHWAY HAS NEW LINK

Especial to I'll. Times pispaich.J
FNfbt.itIckSnUH, VA. Dec. II
In" n"w road when has been un-
ger construction = the Stu,. Iii.,h
Wy Commission between cranc'S
,"r"cr ANA stafford Courthouse has
~, '"!hpIt'c'! and formally opened.
rms ROAD is composed of one ana
n"-ha!f miles Of concrete and rhr..
ana on--half grave. and becomes n
part o! the Richmond Washington
iiiEhway. II shortcns the distanc.
between Frederick sburg ana stafford
courthouse by eight miles, and be-
tween fredericksburg and Washing
ION SIN miles. This Improvement
gives 10 the public superior travel
ing as compared with the road bv
Garrisonville and MAKES il p.ssil,ln
I" reach Washington from Fred
tF''hshurE 10y AUTOMOBILES in much
Tess time ''.ln k"rctoforc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
DOUG. G.. SMITH DIES At
HOME IN NEWPORT NEWS
Veteran Clerk Of Courts Sue.
cumbs to Heart
Failure.
Especial to The Timcs.Dispa,ch.l ]

NEWPORT NEWS, Dee. i2-After
u weeks illness. ID @. Smith. clerk
OF courts of th's city. since the city
was incorporated In 1896. died this ar
i"'h""n at l:l5 o'clock. lie was the
hfS'. and only. clerk OF Courtx OF this
'l'%. He born 81 wears ago. Nov.m-
her II. in Prince George County. and
Is survived by widow and two chill
hi"h, Mrs. John y. Maclay and Sell
son smith both az this city.
The city Council In session. today
"hrn ~ heard Of tn" death. adjourned
and drafted resolutions Of respect.
IN" courthouse flag was lowered To
hhli-nasi. aud tho clerk office closed
until after the funeral
MIR. Smith wcs elected 10 tho onice
OF clerk of courts Of Warwick Couu-
W IN the carly nincticr. When Tho
ono" wai moved to newport News
and the city Incorporated In 1896. he
was elected clerk for the city aud,
although opposed in two elections. he
was reelected
II" was ~ two wears ago with
pneumonia. both lungs havin;: been
'onGes'nd. iic pulled through and
was Well until seized with what now
's known TO have been ii fatal heart
attack