davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
NEGRO WORKERS IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS AT
 BESSEMER TODAY
Departmental Meetings Are to Fol low Immediately After the Gen. eral Sessions of Sunday
 School Congress

Eessemer. June -(SpeciaD-At ten O clock tomorrow morning the Fourteenth annual session of the Sunday School Con- gress will be called to order in the Hirb school at Bessemer. The Sunday school forces of the United States will be gather ed together to do practical Sunday school work for five days
 The officers of the Sunday School Con gress are: R. H. Boyd, director. c II Clark, chairman; J. P Robinson vice chairman; D. J. Hull, arbiter: Henry A Boyd, secretary of the Congress. Fl D Johnson, official chorister; J. Sharn superintendent of teacher traininp. Mrs Eleanor A. Bolton, assistant secretary
 The first order of the day will he tbe general sessions of the Congress. These will be followed by the departmentaJ meetings. The following are the Conduct ors who were announced by the secretary last week: E. D. Hubbard, H. N. WiIliar,s R. M. Reddick. J. w Welch, MWrsl T, Fouse. N. E. King, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller E. L. Cunningham. c. F. Baker. John N Frank, J. Gordon McPherson. H " Russell. s. H. Johnson. Vim. Crudup. R. Prince, l.. Drane, C. J. w. Boyd, Ada F. Morgan. Wm. Hicks, L. R. w Johnson. w. H. Crawford, S. S. Jones and Henry A. Boyd It was stated by the Rev. Mir. Boyd that some of the con ductors would not be able to reach the city, but that their places would be fit ed by temporary appointments for the present session.
 Edward P. Jones. D. D.. of Evanston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

delegate from the middle west, as a
 number of churches in Illinois affiliate with their southern brethren.
 The morning session was featured
 by an Illuminating address from pr l.. R. Scarborough. who after num-
 Der of successful years as president of the Southwestern Baptist seminary
 at Ft. Worth. Texas, resigned in order
 to be general director under whose
 leadership the s76000.000 drive is to
 be made He outlined the history of
 the movement in the convention and
 the later meeting in Atlanta to formu-
 late plans. He made a powerful ap-
 peal for the support of the brother
 hood.
 It may not be generally known, but the Northern Baptists have set mark of S100, 100000 to be raised in the next five years and pr. Scarborough said that at meeting of the commission
 in Atlanta it was hard to keep down an effort to make a drive for the same amount to be raised by the Bap- I lists on the other side of the Masun
 and Dixon line.
 It is unders~d there has already been started z movement to bring the Baptists of the United States together some time in the near future, as well as the Canadian Baptists, into great convention which will be used to draw aAt oA IHeih lllto Closer IelloWshlF, so that a great program can be Ir- augurated worthy of the entire de- nomination.
 Dr. J. w. Cammack, the secretary of the education commission. brought before the board some interesting in formation about the work already
 done and turned over to it some valu- able books, papers and letters. A delightful lunch was served to the delegates and visitors at the Southern club and the party was shown over the residence section in
 automobiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
,logical and training seminary a

theological and training seminary at Nashville
 An extra session of the Laymen's League Movement among National Baptist Con- Vention folks is to be held here in con- nection with the Sunday School Congress. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, of ATuskogee, Okla, is president of the League while Prof. R. McCorke, of Mound Bayou. Miss. is the secre etary. The meeting was called for the purpose of lining up men to do more constructive work in church building, said President Johnson, today after their first meeting. It is also learn ed their meeting with the regular nation al gathering is to be held in Norfolk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

in October. A special sermon by Rev
 J. l.. Burrill, D. D., of New Orleans. La, was delivered last night While the men are arranging their program for the Nor
 folk meeting the women's committee, pre-
 sided over by Mrs. Ashburn, president, with Mrs. NJ. A E. Fuller of Austin. Texas, the secretary, is holding forth in another church in close proximity. They too are planning an extensive program for the meeting of the Womans convention to be held at Norfolk at the same time the men are holding theirs. Mrs. Fuller stated she had a campaign on in Texas alone to raise ten thousand dollars among the women, all of which is to go for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

Ill. the president of the National Baptist Convention, presided a the board meeting
 held in this city today, while C. P. Madi- son, D. D., of Norfolk, Va, the secretary
 of the Convention, officated in the re- cording of the minutes The program for the Norfolk convention is to arranged during the week. Every board connected
 with the convention was represented and
 among other things coming up for dis cGssion at this session will be plans for raising one million dollars for missions and education, the bulk of which is to be for the completing of the theological and training seminary already located at Nashville, Tenn. which school is to open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
EDUCATION BOARDOF BAPT|STS IS FORMED
Leading Baptists of South Meet in Interest of the
 Big Drive

The Education board of the South ern Baptist convention was organized yesterday morning at the First Bar . tist church. with Frank s. White, president Dr. James E. billiard, re- cording secretary; Ed S. Moore treas urer and W. H. Manly, auditor. Il will be the business of the board to raise the sum of $2O. 1000. Ooo to be ap- portioned to the various Baptist schools in the south.
 For this purpose the board will at once open headquarters in Birming ham. Dr. billiard was authorized t. take the matter in hand and make such temporary arrangements as he deemed best. until a permanent secre- tary was selected.
 Among the distinguished visitors present were Dr. o. L. Hailey of Dal- las, Texas; Dr. L. R. Scarborough, Ft. Worth, Texas; Dr. B. H. Dement,, New Orleans, all being closely identified with the great undertaking being launched but not members of the board itself.
 MANY VISITORS
 There were present a dozen men from various states in the bounds or the Southern Baptist convention, from Virginia on the north to Florida on the south and from Georgia on the east to New Mexico on the west, with one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
TUSKEGEE SUMMER
 SCHOOL IS OPENED
By Associated Prnss

Tuskegee, June 1o.-With an enrolment of more than 800 students, the tenth an- nual summer school at Tuskegee institute was opened yesterday, Principal R. R. Moton delivering an address of welcome at Il o'clock. Of the total enrolment, 300 teachers from Rosenwald schools are here, through the appropriation of the general education board, to receive spe- cial training Today's enrolment is the largest in the history of the summer school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Schwab's Views On
 Future Development
By HOLLAND


 New York, June 1O.-(Special) )-Charles NJ. Schwab is presumed to have had ex- ciusively in mind the steel manufactur- ing industry of the United States when he said at the Pan American Conner cial conference that the great develop ment of the future of the United States is going to be upon the east coast. For there is unquestionably to be very great development in industry, agricul- ture and commerce throughout the entire length of the Mississippi valley. Per haps MT. Schwab regards New Orleans as properly to be included in the east coast
 Furthermore those who have recently visited the northwest nave spoken upon their return with some amazement of the development not only agriculturally, but industrially which is in progress there We are also to see enlarged exploita- tion of the mineral resources of the Rocky mountain region. The Pacific coast is already feeling the throb of com- nercial and industrial expansion
 Therefore. when Mr. Schwab spoke of the future great development in the United States as certainly to take place upon the east coast, he must have had m mind the steel industry. Certainly he had in mind enlarged international trade with South America. The possbiiity even probability of an increase in our trade with the continent to the south of us, has recently loomed large, although It has been somewhat overshadowed by the problems relating to the establish ment of peace and the financial contii- tions which will arise whom the United states undertakes to lift devastated Eu- rope out of the morass.
 Before the outbreak of the European n war MT. Schwab had already turned his attention to South America. He needed ore or high and special quality for use in the various steel manufacturing plants and especially the Bethlehem, which are identified with his name About the time when other American capital inter- ested in mining and smelling obtained extraordinary concessions from Chin for the exploitation of very rich copper mines that are some instance from ene coast, MT Schwab also obtained conces- sions which enabled him and his com pany to eXploit'the very rich iron mines situated near the coast of Chili. When it was announced that MT Schwab and his associates would not only develop these mines, but would bring the ores in specially constructed vessels from Chill through the Panama canal to a con venient point upon the Delaware river, some of his friends wondered whether he were not undertaking too much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
T. P. A. WOULD BAR
 RADICAL PARADES
By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 10.-Upon the sug- gestion of the Indiana division of the Travellers Protective Association of America. in the thirtieth annual conven- tion here today, the resolutions com mittee was instructed to draft resolu- tion asking President Wilson, governors and mayors to suppress parades and meetings of anarchists and l. W. w. members Two thousand delegates from 30 states mad arrived tonight for the ses- sions of five days, it was announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Crowder to Return to Cuba

Washington. June 1o.-Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder, former provost marshal gener- al, who returned to Washington recently to supervise the preparation of legislation affecting the modification of the arrny's courtmartial procedure, will return to Cuba within a fortnight to complete his work there in connection with revision of the republics election laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Donaldson's Body Found

Nashville, June 10.The body of pr George H. Donaldson, who was drowned
 in the Big Earpeth river Sunday after noon in an attempt to save McTiere ri. gert, was recovered Monday afternoon shortly after o'clock. The body hac
 been carried down stream by the swift current over two miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

Va, next September and that the plan is on foot to bring a large lay delegation to each sesion of the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
MORE SHIPS FOR FAR EAST.
Shanghai Company Decides on
Purchases to Meet Trade.

SHANGHAI. Sept. 16.-At recent
meeting Of the directors of the Ming
shao Steamship Company It was de-
cided to purchase more ships for the
trade Of 1920. The capital of the COM
pany is to be increased from 5000, 900
to $1,500,000. AS 100000 is available
from the surplus profits OF 1918, $780,
900 only will be required for new capt.
tai.
The increase OF capital will not only
relieve the company OF its debts, but
will make possible the payment OF a
substantial dividend to the stock
holders. During the crisis of the previ-
GUS years the company was maintained
by the help of the Ningpo Coopera-
tive Society, which rendered financial
aid and other forms of assistance to
the company. In commemoration of
the Indebtedness of the company to the
society the meeting decided to place a
brass tablet in every ship of the COM
pany with suitable engravings to mark
the appreciation Of the shareholders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
ADVERTISING NEEDED
TO SELL IN INDIA
Circulars Should Be in Lam
guage of NatiUes.

A recent issue of an Indian newspaper
published various recommendations sub
United by responsible Indian firms at
he invitation Of the British trade com
missioner. Although primarily designed
70 promote British commercial relations
we suggestions are OF general interest
ana their applicability to American ex-
port practice is obvious, says Consul Il.
verne Richardson, Karachi, India.
In the matter of advertising one Arm
emphasizes the need of abundance OF
literature In connection with articles
which are to be pushed. Another adj
MSes that such literature be furnished 70
.ne dealer with the latter's name and
suoress printed very prominently; and
.urther states that experience has proved
mat letters written by the manufactur-
ers themselves TO customers whpse
names are furnished by the dealers are
vlten more efficacious In building trade
man any similar effort initiated by the
.ucai merchants. A firm which imports
sioware and piece goods recommends
large use Of advertising mediums
vented in the vernacular. and greater
.'nPasy;IHeut Of tho Indian language IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
WILLARD DEFENDS
STAND ON CHINA
Asserts All American Interests
There Are Opposed to the
Shantung Award.
JAPAN's SIDE PRESENTED
M. B. Mcintosh Says so Per
Cent. Of Our Total Sales in
Asia Were to That Country.

To THE EDITOR. FAR EASTERN SECTION
OF THE SUN--Sir: My attention has
been called to an article that was
published In the Far Eastern
Section OF THE SUN on August
81. written by Milton B. Mcintosh. In
an Introductory note Mr.. Mcintosh Is
described as the manager of a large
American corporation which does bust
ness in the Orient, thereby establishing
a presumption that he speaks and is
entitled to speak with some authority
as to conditions In the Far East that
affect American business interests there.
The tenor and content Of Mr. McIn-
tosh's article amount to a defence of
Japans policy toward' China and an
assertion of the Justice of the action OF
the Paris Conference in awarding Ger
many's leasehold and economic interests
in Shantung to Japan.
That article contains so many COM
plete misstatements of fact and Its argu-
ment is 80 completely specious that
will not at this time take the trouble to
refute It in detail merely want now
to inquire as to Mr.. McIntosh's uualifica-
lions to speak on this subject as a rep
resentative Of American commercial In
terests. / never have heard of him In
that connection, and I would like tc
know (and no doubt responsible Amer
lean commercial organizations in China
will like to know also) the name Of the
large American corporation that he rep
resents.
In case you have not heard of It,
beg to inform you that all important
American organizations in China-tht
American Chamber of Commerce, the
American Chamber of Commerce Of
North China. the American Association
of China. the American Woman's Club
the American University Club--hav'
telegraphed protests at the Shantuns
award to the American Government
through the American Legation at Pekin
Also, the Anglo-American Association o.
China telegraphed a protest to both th'
American and British Governments
THOMAS r. WILLARD.
New York, Sept 3, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
e2nd Street

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-de-
scribed property is TO be sold. is one MILL
lon eight hundred and thirty-one thousand
one hundred and hfty-six and twenty
Ave -hundredths dollars (Sl,s31, l56.25)
with interest thereon from the 18th day
Of August, 1919, together with the costa
amounting to One hundred eighty seven
dolN~s, fifteen cents (S1S1.l5), with in
terest from August goth, 1919. together
with the expenses of the sale. The approx
innate amount OF the taxes, assessments
and water rates, or oihAr Hens. which are
to be allowed to the IrTchaser out of the
purchase money. or pad by the Referee.
is one hundred and twenty-slX dollars and
forty cents (s126.i0D and interest.
Said premises and property are to be
sold an entirety and in one lot or parcel.
Said premises are to be sold subject to
building restrictions and regulations con-
tained In a resolution or ordinance adopted
July 25th, 1916, by Board OF Estimate and
Apportionmcnt of the City of New York
and amendments thereto, also subject to
any state Of facts which an accurate sur
vey would show.
Dated. New York, August 81. 1919.
PHILIP J. S1NNOTT. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
PACIFIC STEAMERS CROWDED.
Big Atlantic Liner Probably VIII
BE Added.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 16.-Ths Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, the Canadian Pa
clfic Ocean Services. Ltd, and the China
Mail Company have now got their liners
en- route to America booked all the way
up to January, 1920, and 1t seems that
there are insufficient steamships going
to the States.
It is stated in shipping circles that
the Canadian Ocean Services, Ltd, are
contemplating the getting of one OF
their Atlantic liners out to the Far East
and that the Empress of Canada, which
is in course of building, will probably
be placed on the Far Eastern route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
ROUND THE WORLD SHIPS.
Japanese Company Plans Opera
tion of New Fleets.

TOXIC. Sept 16.-The Inauguration
Of new around the world passenger
service is the latest plan OF the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha. Conditions in Russia
preclude the possibility that the Siber-
Ian Railway will be restored to pre-
war operation for a considerable time,
and this in connection with the fact
that shipping service through the Suez
Canal requires much time convinces
the company's managers that It will be
Of advantage to the world to establish
a more expeditions service for travellers.
1t is contemplated to operate a fleet
Of fast vessels in the Pacific and At
lantic, connecting the two fleets with a
train service across America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Conversational Chinese Taught.

A class in conversational Chinese is
the newest addition to the foreign trade
programme Of the Wall Street division
OF New York University. Two one
hour sessions will be held each week
for fifteen weeks. The instructor is
Mr.. Samuel b. Mills, formerly Of Shan
tung University, A course in foreign
trade In the Far East is also an
nounced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

catalogues, circulars and handbills. One
dealer states that 1t Is unnecessary TO
publish expensive catalogues of machine
tools for use In India and suggests In
stead the sending out of leaflets describ-
ing the tools separately.
Other suggestions, coming from i'm
porters Of automobiles. motorcycles and
machinery, emphasize the need of de-
tailed instructions accompanying each
article or machine. for the use of the
buyer. Standardization OF parts is also
recommended to facilitate the handling
Of repairs. A number of firms desire
that goods be shipped on consignment
account and the reed of longer credits
up to six months and OF C. T. I. terms is
mentioned by several importers. A more
liberal practice In settling claims for
breakages and shortages 10 also advised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17


Supreme Court, County OF New York. The
Equitable Trust Company OF New York.
as Trustee, &C., Plaintiff. against The
New Theatre and Others Defendants
County Clerks No. 1881 Of 1919.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
date the goth day Of August. 1919. !, the
undersigned, the referee In said judgment
named. viii sell At public auction a . the
Street. in the Borough otrManhattan. City
OF New York. on the 18th day of october.
Henry Brady. XSetion ee the tn premises and
sold, and therein described as foIIowsi
Of land. situated in the Borough of Man
State 81 New York. bounded and described
Beginning at the corner formed by the
tersection OF the northerly side OF sixty.
second street with the westerly side q
erly along the northerly side of sixty
second Street two hundred and twenty.
Is WITH fef Park sh West o0e Snnare9 o
feet hve (5) Inches to the centre line OF
the block thence easterly along the CEN
second street, twenty-five CibJ feet; thence
northerly, again parallel with the westerly
side OF Central Park west. one hundred
side e' Of es sixty.thiTd stPees thence sastsry
along said southerIy side of sixty-third
street, two hundred tZOOD teet 10 the Webt-
erly side OF Central Park West, and thence
southerly along the westerly side Of Cen:
trail Park West, two hundred (20o) feel
ten uo) inches to the point or place OIL
beginning.
Together with the buildings. fixtures
and improvements thereon, constructed or
to be constructed or In process OF con-
struction; and also all costumes. scenery
and stage equipment, of every kind and
nature Whatsoever. now owned by the
Mortgagor or hereafter acquired by means
OF the bonds issued hereunder or their
proceeds: and also all permanent additions
which may hereafter be made to the said
property or its appurtenances; and alsso
all the estate. right. title. interest, prop
| erty, possession, claim and demand what
soever. as we'll in law as in equity. OF
| the Mortgagor of. in or to the same ana
every part and parcel thereof with the
| appuraenances."
| Dated, New York, August 81, 1919.
| PHILIP J. SINNOTT, Referee.
l MURRAY, PRENTICE q ROWLAND.
! Attorneys for Plaintiff.
| 81 Wall Street, New York City.
| The following IL a diagram of the prem
ises to be sold; Il has no street number;
| qrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

While unrefined glue and glue stocks
are extensively found In China no effort
has as yet been made to refine glue on
any large scale, and considerable guam
tity Is still imported. Glue imports into
China during 1917 amounted to 1,693.-
500 pounds, valued at $292,605. Dur
Ing 1918 the United States exported to
China 4o5,S44 pounds of glue. valued at
S100,202.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

The price of sugar in Japan rose
steadily during the first part OF July.
and in the middle of that month 1t was
quoted at $3.50 a 100 kin. and molasses
sold at S2s a 100 kin. (Kin equals
l.32277 pounds.) Since that date the
price of sugar has shown a downward
tendency, although no further decline is
expected at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
HELr MANTED-MALF-

Auto school Largest and best school in thu
WEST SIDE US. Send for booklet and pasS
Y NJ c. A. TO school. Telephone Columbus
sib W 57th ST. 1910. Special glasses for ladies,
BOY as messenger business once down.
town Newspaper; dav work 50 to start
Apply between A, VI. and p NJ, c. D.
LOsEE Globe, 10 Dey 81,
BOY WANTED-l4 10 II; large paper
warehouse; good chance to learn business
Call 32l Pearl street.
BOY TO run errands; salary $40; bring
reference. RLLLMAN's, III Broadway.
LEARN TO BE \ CHAGFFEUR-PIeas
ant, profitable work. day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and paAx
WEST SIDE Y. NJ C. A, 81 West 67th 81.
MOULDERs for steam and hot water
house heating boilers, SIX dollars a day.
Apply ABRAM cox STOVE co, America
and Dauphin Streets, Phila., Pa
NEAT appearing men for light delivery
work: good pay and hours; references re-
sulred. Apply 7, HULL. leS Broadway.
SNAIL BOY wanted In large advertis-
ing agency; chance for Advancement APP
niy J. WALTER THOMPSON Co, 2is
Madison Avenue New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT DIVISION.
Purchasing and Contracts Section, NUM-
tons Building, Washington. D. C. Seated
proposals will be received here until IL
A. NJ. September 18th, 1919, for furnish
ing 456.40s Caps. service. Proposals TO be
hled In trlplicate and must bear guaranty
OF ten per cent thereon. Proposal blanks
and information sent on application