davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
DRathS

ADAMs.-Scp "A, WILLIAM E., hus-
hand of Mary Adams. Relatives and friends,
Fame Lodge, No. IT'S, I o. Q. F. Of Pennas;
Crst'e Hall Of ContinrntE' Lodge. No. 1855:
X T. Pernus Tribe. No -, Imp, order Rec
Men. Tycoon social Of 5th and Columbia
m. 443 Diamond st. Int. y. Cedar HUI
Gem. Remains may he viewed Thurs, 70
1890 p m. Auto funeral
ALLEN. Sept. H. LYDIA A, wife OF
Iyuac y. Allen. Relatives and friends in-
vted to service. Tues, p. m. 55S n
10th st. Int Bridgeton, n. j.. Wed, 10
Akron Sept a, LOUISE JOSEPHINE.
widow Of Jacob F Anton. Relatives and
friends invited to service. Wed. .. m.
GOAL Christian st. lat private, West Laurel
APPLE Sept. II. EPHRAIM Y. nus
hand of AraVestR + Arpl", aged ~. Relae
ttves and friends members of Produce Ex-
change, invited to funeral services, Wed,
y m, funeral apartments of Harold r.
MuliRsn, 10th II. and Germantown ave. int
private. Hillside Gem
AEDlN sept ~, LOUIS r son OF VII
liam and BRIDGET Ardin Relatives and
friends Archbishop RYAN Catholic Asso.
invited to funeral Thurs, a. m, residences
Of parents 1917 :. 56th st solemn hish
requiem mass Church Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament a. m, ln'. Holy Cross Gem.
BIUs'Gsept 10. HORACE H. husband
Of Emma Bs!s. RslsinSss and friends 10
i l. q. -srs fasls: islSss' R;sss:: 'sSs
Columbia ave go : m RfeeiRs Psse9.
cAs.lasaa 10 Ssp "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

Chestnut Hill Academy

ST. MARTINS. CHESTNUT HILL, Pa.
Preparation for college An ideally located
country day and boarding school for boys
Especially low rates tor hve-uay boarders.
High standards OF scholarship. UneSceiled
athletic equipment, including three playing
falds gymna stun, swimming pool and recre-
alton building. Reonrns September 81
CatRlOrura pnrlIca ZION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

The Maritime Exchange will be closed
today from 1 / a. m. till noon, the time
of the funeral of Philip Fendal Young,
who was vice president and for sixteen
years director of the exchange and
Philadelphia manager OF the Interna
tonal Mercantile Marine. Mr.. Young
died Wednesday on the steamship Ad-
riatic while returning from Liverpool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
WILLIAMS LIVES HERE
Lawyer Mentioned In Mexico Senate
Hearing Is phIIadelphIan

Ira Jewell Williams. mentioned
among others as being in a plot to
cause American intervention in Mex
Geo by l.. J. De Becker before com
mittee of United States senators in
Washington, is a prominent attorney
and author of this city. Mr.. Williams
characterized De Bekker's charge as an
absurd fabrication"
DE Becker" be said. ''is merely a
Carranza propagandist. and he is ac-
cusing people who deal only in facts
in an effort to hide his own opera
tions."
Mr.. Williams added that De Becker
formerly was newspaper man and
Mexican correspondent for New York
paper. At present, he declared, De
Becker is writing a series Of articles
for periodical which was distinctly
pro German during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
CALLS BARBER STRIKE WON
Everything but Closed Shop ls Con.
eeded, Declares Mems Leader

Anthony Greco, president OF the
Master BARRIERS Association. an
nounced today that demands of the
striking BARRIERS had been conceded
with the exception of the recognition
OF a closed shop, and that the BARRIERS
would be dealt with individually and
not as a union.
The members of the Master BARRIERS
Association offer the striking BARRIERS
the following concessions: A minimum
salary Of 500 per week and 30 per cent
of the money taken in on their chair
during the week in excess of $50, and
q ten hour day.
A meeting of the brotherhood of
.Journeymen BARRIERS was held last
night. Michael Circelli. Of the union.
announced that up until last night all
of the master BARRIERS had agreed to
the terms Of the strikers, with the
exception of two which control the
largest shops in the city.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29

PRIJMOU Sc stesafi ma sta
lou praci. Haste Sc V elsie
1916 Broadway, mezi sestou a
'edmou hodinou vecer. 10-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
HOOVER TUSAROVI

Praha, postovni zprava. =
Ministerskeho predsedy Tu-
sara doSel tento dopis:
Velecteny pane ministersky
predsedo!
Dovolte mi, abych vyslovil
poteseni, ktere jsme NELL ia a
moi kolegove, seznavse Vas a
projednavajice Yam iproble-
my, jimz jde Ceskoslovensko v
prislim roce vstric! Jsme pre-
svedceni, ze uspesny vysledek
~ pristich mesicu bude d1ka-
zem vytrvalosti .novych demo
kracii, ktere vysly narodu w
chodni Evropy jestlize ia a
nebo napomocni pri vaznych
otazkach, kterymi Sc vlada bu
de musit zabyvati, .racte 81 V
tomto pripade opet vyzadati
nasi pomoci.
Vas oddany Herbert Hoover
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dum, koupelna nahore dole,
plyn, elektrika, velky sklep,
fernes a jina zarizenf. Haste
Sc V elsie 3541 Carlile Ave.
1914
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
10 A. MA A. B. c. KARE, stop

so. - Domek o a svet., 7
a. zorano, velka zelinar-
ska zahrada, jeden kun,
diva vozy a mnohe nacini
proda neb vymeni Sc "a
mestsky majetek. Cena
100000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29

PRIJMOU Sc dive divky ne
90 dive zeny ma praci V kuchy-
nj. Haste Sc v hotelu Art.
Sershe, GOA E. 152 ul. V Collin
wood, 0. 1914
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
FAR MY
MA PRODEJ NEB
VYMENU.

VYMENU. \
:;---~zEzEK \
10 A. MA A. B. c. KARE, stop |
so. - Domek A svet., 7 /
a. zorano, velka zelinaf-
ska zahrada, jeden kun,
diva vozy a mnohe nacinil
proda neb vymenl Sc "a
mestsky majetek. Cena
100000.
80 A. MA DLAzDENE Royal
ton Rd. = zapad. = Al
kravy, 2 kone, drnbez, Al
vepri, picesovy sad a vsel
potfebne; budovy V do
brem siavu. Cena $500.
80 A. MA SUTROVANE ceste
asi 2 mile od vyletniho mi
sta Avon Beach, II a. vi
nice, orna puda, pastvina
a louka. Novy dunn o 6.
.svetnicich a prave ma ka-
re. Toto jest vytecna pri-
lezitost dostali dObry ma
jetek a treba Sc vymeni
"a mestsky majetek. Cena
$500.
1874 A. v HUNSBURCH, O.
Sc Z svet. domem, vSechny
potrebne stavby, dobytek
5 krav, 2 kone, IA vepfu,
125 slepic, 8 kachen, 8
husi, vSe nacini a prameni
ia voda V pastvine, pou-
re % mil cd Clevelandu a
We slredu okoli ceskych
| farmafu. Cena pOuze
$4,000 a vymeni Sc Ia
mestsky majetek.
40 A. MA SPRACUE RD., bli.
re York Rd. West Side, &C
sta sutrovana. Dunn o q
svet., estatni budovy dc
brem stavu. A kravy, 2 kc
ne, 2 vepri a drGbez; vse
| nutne naradi obili zahr-
nuto V Gene $4,000.
40 A. MA LEROY RID. u Pain
sville, 5 svet. dunn, 2 ba
ne, silo a vSechny ostaCn
budovy. Pull a. strawber
ries, 80 ovocnych stromG
narezane drivi, 2 kone
krav, a yepri,, 55 sfepic
vsecko potrebne naradi {
tez mnoho zvlaStnosti
Cena zahrnuje vSe jak ste
il $4,000.
48 A. u BROADVIEW RID.
West Side, u mesta, dun
o 6 sv6tnicich, A kravy,
kone, $50 slepic, naradi
Cena $1,000, proda 81
ma splatky.
65 A. DUN 7 svet., banl
barn, 6 krav, 3 kone, A We
pri, drlbez, ovocny sad
200 syrupovych sromu
budovy We velmi dobren
poradku, blizko m6sta I
State Rd. Cena $4,000
vymeni So.
NAME JESTE MNOHO JI
NYCH, JENOM PRIJDTE 81
S MANI PORADITI.
The Vcela Realty
& Investment Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29

PRIJME Sc n6kolik zedni-
XII a pridavacI. Haste Sc ma
stavbe, els. 1902 E. 1913 ul. z
Buckeye Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29

PRIME Sc zena neb divka
ma domaci praci. Dobry do
NOV a sluSna mzda. Haste Sc
v elsie 10802 Drexel Ave. Tel.
Eddy 7346 10-1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
REAL PROHIBITION NOW.


Since July the United States has
been nominally dry. "Nominally'' is
the word, for in many communities
the arieity has been constructive
rather than actual. Alcoholic drinks
went up IN price, and were not sold Sc
openly. but, in most cities that were
wet in Jnne it required no saperhu-
man effort to buy drinks in July,
August. September and October.
octoger IS marked the real edge
of aridity. On that day the belat-
ed warzprohibition enforcement law
became~effective Now there are def
nite legal provisions and federal
machinery set up for its enforce
ment Federal authorizes are on the
job. That fact in itself will impress
most dispensers and consumers of
drinks seriously. It will also have an
invigorating effect on the enforce
ment of State and local laws.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

plan and the cause that inspires it.
AS between food and tobacco, ii
must be admitted that men will gen
orally choose tobacco. They did it
often IN the trenches during the
war, where there was any choice, and
they have done so on countless occa-
sions Of hardship and privation. They
will do the same now, regardless of
philanthropic considerations
Very likely a fully rational race of
beings would abolish tobacco. We
have virtually abolished opium and al
cohol, but we arc not yet sufficiently
evolved to set along without nico-
tine. And perhaps it is a pardonable
weakness. Surely men must have some
vices to help them along the rocky.
uphill pathway Of virtue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There arc Other Sumter People SIM
ilarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof OF
fered than the evidence Of Sumter
residents? After YOU have read the
following. quietly answer the qucs-
ton
w. NJ Folsom, proprietor dry
goods store. Main Street, SAYS:
Il used Doan's Kidney Pills for trou
Ae with my back and kidneys.
Ny back panied mc nearly all the
Z ne and any quick move l made
caused the pains to !e all the more
severe. 1t was difficult to get up af-
ter sitting down, because Of the pains.
My kidneys acted irregularly and the
sccretious were highly colored and
contained sediment Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured from Zemp's Phar
macy, gave me the desired relief.
Eoclachcs and kidney trouble van
Iished felt better in every way.
Statement given March L. 1909
On February Il. 1918. Mr.. Folsom
added: 4 can always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as being reliable.
Doan's have proven so to me. as
have always had good results from
their use
Price G0c.. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-Get
Doans Kidney Pilla-the same that
Mr.. Folsom had. FosterMilburn Co,
Mfsrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-Advt. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
70 YEARS OLD
DRIVES $4,000 MILES
551lrs. Wn. Upton on Cross coun-
try Tour Makes Own
Adjustments

Or her return trip, Mrs. William
+; nton. the sevtnty-year-old woman,
si;o alone drove Ford runabout
srell San Francisco to New York city
visited the Ford Motor Company's
n.aiA cfIice She was introduced to
t!.a officials Of the company, was
photographed, held in her hand
Ford check worth two figures of mil
lions. rccopnted the experiences she
had encountered on her trip, and be-
fore leaving made arrangements Tor
securing a new Ford car Immediately
uncn her return. to her home in Ba-
i,eraeld. California.
Mrs. Upton has already driven her
present Ford more than $4,000 miles,
900 OF which were driven since she
left san francisco May 18th, the.
longest days drive being 160 miles.
~ Springfield Illinois. Mrs. Upton's.
birth place she plans to dispose Of
the car and after visiting her many
friends there, will return home via
rail.
When commenting on her trip, she
said that in making the drive from
the .ACiQllIlC 10 lilS ttC4lS, ~ 1Aclu Nv
seen her purpose to follow direct
line of travel bat to visit the largest,
cities and places of interest. She
visited the Petrified Forest, spent
several days in the National CapltaI;
Grove TO Mount Vernon, visited the
site Of the Battle Of Gettysburg, and
than after touring to some of the At
,artic Coast cities, made her way to
Nc.g York.
sel.e experienced practically no
trouble with her car, although she
pointed out the fact that she under
stands the Ford motor and made her.
own adjustments Before leaving the
FORD Company, Mrs Upton expressed
the hone that her next Ford, prob
ab!y another runabout, will be equip
ped with a Ford starter.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

Washington. Nov. 3.-Labor officials
Geclined today To discuss the reports
that Samuel Gompcrs had suggested
a wa. Of settling tn" coal strike.
Gompers is in New York and in his
absence officers of the american Fed
Grafton of Labor said there was no
one here 10 speak for him. Reports:
are awaited By the government from
agents in the coal fields. who had been
directed TO telegraph facts bearing on
The attitude OF the striking miners,
and especially whether they showed a
disposition TO return to work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
Baptist w. VI. I. state Convention.

The anual State convention Of The
Baptist Womens Missionary Union
VIII be held in Sumter Novembe: r..
About 40 delegates are expected, the
officers arriving MonGay evening and
Tuesday morning. The meetings vii!
be held in the First Baptist church
and lunch Will be served the delegates
on Wednesday and Thursday ct the
Magnetic factory.
The following is the program Of the
meeting:
Wednesday.
10 a. m.-Devot:onul. Mrs. James
IIcaron.
Greeting, Mrs. Charles I. Cuttino.
Official reports: Corresponding
secretary. recording secretary, treas
urer. auditor, vice presidents.
Presidents message.
Prayer.
Solo, Mrs. G.. G. Byers.
Address. MRS w =. James.
Appointment of Committee on
Messages.
Miscellaneous.
$3.50 p. m.-.:Ieetinss of divisions,
vice presidents presiding
2.30-Devotional, Mrs. jamie Cree
Bose.
Report of Committee on History.
Mrs. r. c. Hoyt.
Greetings from Veterans OF the
Cross. DR.. c. c. Brown.
Sons message.
Presentation Of Recommendations
Of executive Board.
Prayer.
4.so-Conferences of departments.
Wednesday evenine. DR. w. Z.
Thayer presiding. Devotional.
Special music.
Address, DR.. a. T. Jamison.
Song message.
Address. Stewardship and tho
Campaign" Mr.. c. p. Bobo.
Campaign hymn.
Prayer.
Thursday. 4
1000 a. m.-Devotional, Mrs. David
ecker.
Reports, of superintendent of de-
partments for young people: Sun
beams. Royal Ambassadors, Young
Woman's Auxiliary, and college cor
respondent.
Report of superintendent of Mis-
sion Study.
Campaign hymn.
Address. Baptist IS Million Cam
paign," Mrs. Bose.
Song message.
Miscellaneous.
2.3O p. m.-Dcvotional. Mrs. Bax-
ter Haynes.
Recommendation of Executive
Board.
Report of committees: Enrolment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

Says William Allen White of En-
poria, Kas, brilliant Republican
editor. who covered the Paris con-
ference and who has been a severe
critic of President Wilson personally:
The League Of Nations covenant is
only 20 per cent perfect-sometimes
| think il is much less than that
but it is the big thing of the peace
conference If i We're only 10 per
cent perfect ould still be step
in the right direction
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
SOCIAL WORK
CONFERENCE

The State Conference Of Social
Work to be held at Sumter Novem-
Der 1920 promises TO have a larger
attendance than was at first expected.
The interest in Social Work in South
Carolina has been greatly quickened
during recent years. Influence Of the
various war activities has done much
TO stimulate the various causes oper-
ating in this field, but even before
the war came upon us there was ev-
idence OF widespread and intensified
interest.
1t is only ten years since. the Con-
ference was organized as the State
Conference of Charities and Correc-
tons. Those who had part in the
inception Of the movement have had
the gratifying experience to witness
the rise Of one cause after another to
work in the various fields Of social
needs within the State. Ten years
ago there was little organized effort
of any kind in any of these depart
ments.
The topic. previously announced for
discussion by DR.. 3. o. Whitten, Su-
perintendent OF the School for the
Feeble Minded has been changed ana
DR. Whitten Will discuss the topic
Contemplated Provision for the Fee
BILE Minded OF South Carolina. 1t
appears to be not generally known
that buildings for this School are
now being erected near Clinton on a
large body of land provided by the
State for the purpose and that the
prospects are for an opening OF the
School within the next few months.
DR.. Whitten IS giving himself to the
task of preparation for all details con-
nected with the work of the Schoo-
and this very much needed lnstltu-
ton will shortly be operated in South
Carolina.
announcement is made with regard
to the attendance Of Mr.. Joseph Lo-
gan OF Atlanta upon the Conference
at Sumter. Mr.. Logan was a young
Atlanta lawyer. an active layman in
the Protestant Episcopal Church, who
i'm recent years has turned aside from
his profession TO give himself en-
tirelv to social activities and the pro-
motion of the common good. Mr.
Logan is now in charge Of one depart
ment of the work OF the Red Cross
in the South and will conduct ses-
sion especially for the benefit OF Red
Cross Workers at Sumter wednesday
morning, November 10. Special in
vitations are extended to Red Cross
Workers to take in at least this ses-
sion OF the approaching Conference
Several persons will appear upon the
program in connection with Mr.. Io-
gan's session and a fine opportunity
ii be afforded not only Red Cross
Workers. but all Social Prppagandists
to get the inspiration and benefit of
this session.
Persons who contemplate te attending
the Conference at Sumter might do
well to write in advance TO Mr.. +. /.
Reardon. Managing Secretary Of the
Sumter Chamber of Commerce. with
the request to make suggestions as TO
hotels and boarding houses.
The officers Of the State Conference
Of Social Work are Dr.. y. T. JanilsGn.
President. Greenwood: Walter 5. Will
bur. Secretary. Charleston; Joseph
Norwood. Treasurer. Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
CLASSES"

There is altogether too much talk
about Glasses in this country. The
result is to create a n1ischievous be-
lief in a condition that does not ex-
ist.
The idea of distinct social and eco
rsonlicsclasses is borrowed from Eu-
rope, where such distinctions answer
more nearly to actual facts. 1t is
promoted by economic writer's who
assume the existence OF cleAn-cut
groups in order to discuss princi-
pies more clearly, but who would adj
nit, If they ever stopped their the
orizing and hair-sEtting, that such
termsssas capitalist class" "laborins
class, middle class" etc. do not
describe definite segments of society,
but only serve to emphasize tenden-
cies.
The. edges of our so-called classes
are vague and confused, overlapping
and merging so that half the time no
body can tell where one begins and
the other ends The workman Of
today. saving his money and using his
brains, becomes the capitalist of
tomorrow. The employee develops
into the employer The .tproletarian'
or unskilled laborer who is theoreti-
caily San industrial slave, always ON
the edge of want, becomes the pros
porous skilled laborer. The skilled
laborer becomes a foreman. The fore
man becomes & superintendent. The
snop man grows into an office man
Manual workers or their children
drift into professions" Professional
people go into commerce, and vice
versa There are employers who
work alongside Of their employees.
and there are countless capitalists
who manage their own business. and
thus earn wages Of superintendence'
along with their dividends or interest.
There is less. industrial freedom, no
doubt, than there used TO be- Still
there is an amazing amount of free
dom, hexibility, elasticity in this
American industrial life-and, alons
with it, in the American social ife.
Any man with the necessary energy
brains and character can rise out OF
any grade Of work and living to th2
grade above him, and then to the On
above that, practically without in il
Ours business life is full Of instances
in point. And the process is going on
right now, in every industry in Amer
lea. The trouble is that radical labor
agitators and capitalistic Bonrhons
alike are obsessed by deiusive the
ories and refuse to see facts Class
talk fosters class spirit when there
is no sound reason for it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

T,sl4 New Lyric theatre has opened
to the public finder the old Rex man
asemel,t. While tie theatre IS not
yet completed ii is meeting the Ge-
n3ana OF the public for good pictures.
Tie manager hopes 70 finish relnod-
cling OF an earlv date The new own
er of the Rex. lir. Roland &. Hill OF
Gaffney. Will start ronovating the
building az cnce. so as 10 open to the
n1,inli, q an carly date
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
ABOLISH TOBACCO.

The Farm Women's National Con-
gress wants congress to prohibit the
growing of tobacco in the United
STATES Not that the women are par
ticqlarly set against smoking. they
explain. Personally most OF them
don't object to it. But they are con-
cerneA about the use Of $4,000
acres of good land devoted to tobacco
when it might be used for raising
food: AT time when there is a
world wide food shortage. they argue.
it is the duty of the American people
to leave nothing undone to supply the
nesd, and so they want to sacrifice to-
bacco for food crops
will congress do it? The answer
may De given unhesitatingiy-con-
gress will not DO it. Congress has too
lnIch regard for the good will of the
male Of the species to lend itself to
any such appeal, however worthy the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

Helena. Ark. Nov. 3.--The case OF
eighteen negroes charged with mur-
der in connection with the negro out
brea;; at Elaine a month ago have
been called for hearing in the cir
cult court here today. and plans are
being perfected for dispos'ing OF ap-
proXinlately one hundred others with
out :iel2N.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

;;lne anc p;acs. no1li!l2te delegates 70
". IL /. a,;slijiary 70 southern Bao-
list convention. resolutions. corstitu-
Ton
IN 2Tcmorjaa.
appointment OF messengers to
:St:ste Convention,
Election OF officers.
Miscellaneous.
Thursday evening d.. John A.
Brunson presidia&-DevotionaI.
Special music.
Address. i;c.-. X. II. W'hitesides.
s@n.g message.
oA'erinS.
Millions fer the Master Or. c.
G. Coleman.
Campaign hymn
Prayer.
Announcements.
F"ccutivc Board meetings. church
aud1toriuin Tuesday. 1000 a., nl..
November (: Tuesday. 1.oo p. m.,
Novcmbar = Friday. 1000 a. in..
November {.
Conferences.
Associational supcrintcndents. Tues
day. 800 p. M, church auditorium.
Royal Ambassador leaders with
Mrs Carpenter ladies' parlor
.,rnbean1 leaders With Mrs.
Hatcher. primary room.
Chairnen Mission study with Miss
Major. class room.
Mission Study conferenee, Thurs
Cay. zoe a. m, Sunday >ciool audi
toriunl.
Meetings VIII open and close
promptly.
Mrs. G. G. Bycrs vii! bring spn-
ituaI messages in song.
Delegates VIII occupy seats as
signed tl:eir division
Mrs Charles s. Cuttiro, chairman
Of arrangements.
!lcst4sses: BAPTIST churches Of the
city.
Dinner serce7 BY women OF san
5ec association.
Mrs. X. c. Iaines. president ". NJ.
[. auxiliary. sccthcgn Baptist Cor
v@nt;on. ard Mrs. JAMIE Cree Bose,
" NJ [. orsan:zer for Baptist -
Million Campaign guests OF honor.
Rev. J r. t'izer VIII have charge
of Mission Stu...g- and other books on
stie between sessions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

Paris. Nov. 1.-Thc Supreme Council
today considered the reply to Germany
regarding her refusal TO participate in
the blockade Of Soviet Russia and the
protocal Germany VIII be asked 10 sign
upon The formal ratification of the
Versailles peace treaty, guaranteeing
she VII fulfill all the armistice terms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

New York, Nov. 3.-The backbone
of the longshoren1en's strike is belicv-
cd to have been broken this morning.
when the full force employed OF
he.sea pi"..s returned to work.