davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

The Importance OF Religious Ed
ucauon" was the title OF the sermon
delivered at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning b. Rev.
Archibald Mcclure. He took for
text the proverbs well known in the
day when Christ was living in Pal
estine. Stay close by the seller OF
perfumes IL you wish 10 be fra
grant"
I'VE need 20 stay close by the life
and teachings of Christ" he said.
If we wish TO have lives fragrant
with Christian sp'-it More and
worse, IL is becoming evident that IT
is incumbent upon US 10 give closer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
DEATHS
CIENfENTINE W.. MATS

Clementine Il. Maus. - years old.
1922 Lincoln way. West, died sun
day afternoon at 2:20 o'clock fol-
lowing a weeks illness.
She Is survived by two sons.
Charles and Harvey Maus, OF this
city. Mrs. Maus was born in Penn
sylvania. Oct 21, 1913. and came 10
South Bend from Atlantic City. She
IS the widow OF Jacab =. Maus.
The body may be viewed at the
residence from 10 o'clock on
Monday evening. The funeral will
be held in Philadelphia, Pa. and
burial will be in the Westminster
cemetery The body will be taken
over the Vandalia railway Tuesday
morning az 1920 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
EXPRESS APPROVAL
OF PHYSICAL STUDY
As AID TO NATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Sup-
FORT OF the movement for universal
physical education is expressed by
Sen Harding and Gov. Cox, presi-
Dental nominees OF the two major
parties, IN letters made public here
Sunday night by the National Physi-
cal Education service. The letters
were in response 10 an inquiry by the
service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
ARREST RICHMOND

Albert Richmond, r. r. No. g. was
arrested late sunday evening by po-
lice officers NanDusen and Hansen
on a warrant charging him with
adultery. The warrant was signed by
Walter Morrise. Richmond is being
held at the city jail under $500 bonds
and will be arraigned in the city
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

religious education In this com
munity. contemplating the splendid
daily vacation Bible schools next
summer and week day schools OF
religious instruction next year ~
over the city, it is one Of the finest
pieces Of Christian work that has
been undertaken in South Bend It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

CAWP DIX. Wrightstown. y. J.
Sept. 19.-The forty fifth and fifty
seventh United Stated infantry re-
giments stationed here have been
skeIetonized and converted into
philippine infantry and will absorb
the Philippine scouts. Il was an
uounced sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
DRIVE REDS RACK

NSTANTINOPLE, Sepc. 10
Calvary forces of Gen. Wrangel, the
south Russian anti-bolshevik leader
have driven back the reds on the
Irikhov front, II was announced here
Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

deserves the interest. and attend
ance az many. many people. Thus
Iy giving the children a Better
trained acquaintance with The mora
foundations ~ Christ We VIII Dee
keeping fragrant the spirit ~ Col
i0 lives ~ service. love and lnscif-
ishrcss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
FUNERALS
,IERnNIE CH.ES

The funeral OF Jerome Giles, 721
y. Hill St, Will be held Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock from St.
Joseph's church, Rev. p. J. Carroll
officiating. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
j. o. OVERRAY

The funeral Of James Orville over
bay, 2130 W. Washington av., will be
held from the residence Monday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. J. L Gardi-
ner officiating. Burial will be in High
land cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

gf.elal 10 Tie News.
PORT wOIlTH. Aus. Am inicr"s'
ing BIT ol by.plny has crrpt into the
operations IN the stephens county Oh
fields Two wells that are now driling
en- the WOoiwin tract, Just northeast
II breckenridge, which are oiis't ANA
which are down abou 1000 feet nave
h"on named for the Democratic and ls''
publican nominees and race u un 20
$50 whrh viii first develop pruluctl. =
and whirh will be the best well Tho
enc being drilled by Cooper a liend"l o.
Son has been named Warren q. Hart
ing. while the well being drilled by tn
walker Perkins syndicate has byrn
named Jimmy Cox IN honor az the ONO
governor. Both of these wells OF Z
the famous Walker Perkins well that rc.
Gently was sold for 81 .o00. 900
Two more good wells are reported
from the Breckenridge diftrict. both 81
them drilled 10y Cooper Henderson.
tn, Martin No. I near the western edge
II the tuWnsitc IN flowing 500 barrels
daily after shot. The CLANCY No y
Just north u the towustc. has come Ia
tur i01 barrels daily.
Announcement has just b'en mult
hero that the organization uf IN, FLA.
tnnu Uh Go. has been completed. an
viii take over al operations ~ lt1ss.
Cus. ,n8 Fletcher. partnership which
has had extensive operations boz Ia,
Ranger Caddo. Breckenridge straw
and Dcsdrmuna fields The COMPANY
/ haf ten producing wells and twenty iiv
others nov drilling Tn, largest pr"du'
.r t. the famous Ward we'll o. the south
| e Breckenridge The company owns
| % fUa utr,.s If nruNYu territory aud ~.
goo acres IN other fields. some II which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
DES MONIES WOMAN
SAYS SHE WEIGHED
BUT NINETY POUNDS

When first began taking Tnullc I
only weighed ninety pounds but I now
weigh on" hundred aud fifteen" pii
Mrs. Z. j. Straw. e.. ~ Crockcr street.
DIS MCincs. Iowa
Il really thought was not going to
"vrr gct well. she continued so my won.
happicst women IN Iowa and | believe
Tnnhc saved my life
~ year ugn ! had influenza which
left my Kidneys all out 81 order and
my stomach In such had condition |
IcOuld not eat withou, suffcrng terribly
afterwards ! also hal ncuritig 20 bad
In my right.shnuldVr that | had not
been able to comb my hair for stN
t,rths. / tr1.d avvrything 10 ct
built up again but got worse all the
time and 20 add 90 my troubles M
ncryta gave WY: | could not d. any
Of my house work and Ind TO spend
most ~ tho time IN bed
"Whtr I BEGAN taking Tarlac ] had
hon ir bed three weeks. hut before
finlrh,d the fra, bottle was M an
labois. Now have taken seven bottles
god H. me The stomach truubl. c'Wpcn
and every one has been worth it-
weight In g,ad To- m" Tho stomach
trouble. ncuri;is hnd nervousness az,
entirely gone aud am - strong | do
an the houscwurk without the least
ttouhlc In fact. ! am enjoying the hes'
II health and | can't praisc Tanlac
enough"
Tonlac IL sold In Amarillo by J. W
! Coins Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS N
SUMMERTIME
Your Nerves Demand u. Your Blood
Nerds n. Say Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus in
modern ffosls TO benefit nearly uue.hnif
~ the men and women II America.
scientists declare.
To overcome this lack uf AN element
of your body that IL necessary o. your
health. our happiness and even your
SUCCESS IN life. weak. anaemic. nervous.
rundown people are advised o. tax"
Intro IN, sphate az dispensed in leading
drug siOrcs IN tn original package.
SiWaliing - people who are easily tat
lEusd. who hack ambition. nerve and are
aftiulcs thin wax and sldly hacking
In firm. hcslthy flesh. Joseph D. Hau1'
gan. Formerly Visiting Specialist North
Eastern Disrynsary. y. Y. a1ts,
"pancnis who were apparently ply
steal wrecks who fuuiishiy Thought ihef
needed Only BIO i tonic o. enrich the
i,lood. nave cnme fur treatment trsuh.
ling and shaking their nerve force al
mos, exhausted and IN many such ca-es
The administering q BlirOPhusphat'
has prs durel seemingly mag.cal re-
suits"
Pc.,ae whc fccl N, heat 81 summer
tire q. Sily and ufirn irf-cDms b. itaiHe
and de,.rts~rd. WIN find filtrorh phaic
an ,rrxpensi,c and helpful ffiend.
Druerists rrlHrf wonderful IT,
ereos ~ the dcfnnnd frmn men ana
,rssnen who are ambitious g. rcucw on
tine ambiticn and who arr MAKING az,
hrnes Effort "a become vigorous ara
ke~n.fnlnded With a power ~ 'na .ih''
that denotes almost iseffect hehlih.
eauss they know they need 90 me,
pcnsiye organic phophaie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
TWO STEPHENS COUNTY WELLS ARE
NAMED IN HONOR Of PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES; DRILLING RACE IS ON

nrr semi proved The officers uf tlc
Plateau are. Arnold ". Coss. pr"sldtiii;
Stuughtnn \ Fletcher. viccprcsld'nt.
ben Rows vice president and general
manager. &. H. Summcrs &. y. Elliott
\. r. Terrell and =. &. linkcnstcadth.
directors
During the past week there hnF been
n considerable revival NJ interest In the
Hanger Eastlnnd field duing the past
week on account ~ two very gnud wells
that have been developed there one
A. the Tulp No. I oi the Oriental pl
Cummuy. Boz the northern part Il a."
county. which came IN fur 200 barrels
daily. aud the Tulle Ne. ~ the South
western til a DEVELOPMENT company.
which came iu tor 1000 barrels The. e.
nr, two ~ th" iargcyt wells the Elf'.
land territory has had iur several
months
Other new competitions In Eastlaui
county arr.
Green 80. I Of \. G. Parker, 500 hnr.
rcls.
Crnroll,o Nu . II Root. Hump and
DUR. 600 barrels
sncci we'll 81 the lndiphoma CIl com
mny 500 barrels
Tho EN1I 80. I uf the TrN1s Com
pany northwest uf Easiland. b. mo-,
having had tir .shing job aud ir ia,
meantime b. flowing around 100 barrel.
IN tb, northern part ul the l'irsbnl
/ Grove district the new 4. j. Garter wei
of Root HUM and Duff. which recent
/ Is was fhot into prediction in IN" Cid
do lmc. continues 90 making q stcndN
| flow II started with flow 81 600 hnr
/ rcis
ln Tarfnut ,uuutV the WraV well l
I the Iurt Worth oil 4 Gas Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

when you feel lazy. out Of sorts ana
yawn a good deal In the daytime. you
can charge Il 90 torpid liver which has
allowed the system 10 get fun of impuri.
tics. HERBlNE cures all disorders pro.
duccd by an inactive liver. IL strength.
ems that organ. clcanses the bowels and
puts the system In good healthy condl.
ton. Sold by all druggists. cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

eeas lseancaaio. II drilling AZ 1900 feet.
and IN reported 10 have very layer
nblc showing.
IN the nrw stephens county. OKLA,
field. ten ipiics southwest 81 Duncan,
a new fhnluw sind has been found at
1895 feet by the North American Oil =
refining Company. this being IN" thiru
uruduring sand for the territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
.PERRITT TAMES
DALLAS MARINES
BEARS DRIVE LANDRY AND HIN.
Ton FROM IlON YESTERDAY.
SPIDERS WIN ZANE

nm ANTONIO. AuT .-"'UII" w
riit tanned the Dallas Marines IN easy
fashion to-day aud the locals won, l.
IT,
Tho Bears druy" Landry from the
box IN The s,rund. when he lost con-
troll. walked aud hit batt"rs. and turned
IN Wild pitchva
Hinton WAS little better and likewise
was d,rr.ckcd by Manager liasheaf.
Wright replaced Hinton. with non, uui
ana i've runs over. aud retired ia, side
score los Innings IL
Dallas .............. OUn 100 600
san Antonio ......... go s1b ulN-l1
Batteries -- Robinson ana Landry
Hinton. Wright. Gibson and rorrltt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
BIC CROWD SEES
RUTH GET HOMER
BABE KNOCKS OFT HIS THIRD
CIRCUIT DRIVE on SEASON
OFF WILLIAMS.

CHICAGO. August 2-labc Ruth
cracked out his thirty-oighih home run
Of the season before a crowd OF persons
estimated al more than 10000 and New
York shut out Chicago. II was the
third circuit drive the home run cham
pion had hit of Williams this season,
Ruth, In addition a. driving the hall
into the left field blcachcrs. walked
twice and another time he hit an In
field ~ which went 40 high that he
rachcd second base before the hall was
caught by Risbcrg On his other time
up he cracked out a double Score;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Southern lssociation

w Ns3oCiaift FTeHs.
NJ Memphis 10. Atlanta ~ tS,'
ond game. sght innings
At N4sh,illu !. birmingham >.
~ Mobile I. Little EuCk g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Burns Pinch Hit Wins.

~ Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August s-GcorFc
Burns. pinch hitting for Smith IN the
eighth. doubled Ca left. scoring Chap.
man and speaker. Cleveland beating
waehlnrfnn CgoFe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Snn,ldcrs Defeat IInusinn

hOt' STON. Aug g. - Wichita Falls
defeated Houston here TO-DAY hy th"
score uf to g.
Score los innings, y.
Wichita Falls .,.- .... 2il 0nn o30-I
Houston ............... 2No Uni loo
Iattcrics-2inu and Jo',t. NUyrs AMI
MIticsun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Dsireii Takes Double BIll.
Rally Wins for Browns.

~ NF9ofIhtfd Pro-.
TT. LOUIS. August 2.-St Louis raj.
He'd IN the eighth inning and defeated
Philadelphia today.
Sore by innings. j,
Philadelphia ....... 100 lol 40 :
81 Louis ............ or V0l Vs'-lV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
American Association.

I.ouiFvilcl I. Milwaukee :.
Columbus :. Kansas city ~
Indianapolis .. ~. Paul Q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

For your daughters saks uae !. q
crr~s Han Blue in the laundry. she
wln thor have that dniniN' N.N'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

IEAl MONT. Aug s-.l'ailur" to hit
Pate with men un bases. cost the Tx
purtsrs the third game uf the s,rles
here today 90 q
Score hy innings Il.
Fort Worth ........... OuU % OO0--i
Beaumont ............. Ouu nuu UuN--l
Batteries, Bu,n and Mo,r,. Pate:
Martina and Alexander
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Cubs De[eat PhlIlles

~ AfEnrif'cd Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. :. - Chicago
made u two straight to-day.
Score by innings II VI. y.
Chicago ........ 100 10i 0i0- 10 :
Philadelphia co.. 100 0o1 gel
Baitrrics-Tylcr and Killlicr. Smith,
Causcy and Wheat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Errors Lose Game

BOOST, y. Aug ERRORS by Ocscb
gur and Mauu,illc enabled the visitors
fu flgftaf Itlatlu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Cardinal, Win From Dodgers

~ Associated ffess.
BROOKLYN. Aug. .. - After losing
the first two gaines ~ the series, 81.
Louis bcat BROOKLYN today.
Score by innings; T.
-. LOUIS ............., VvV Wv lNl-'
Erunklyn .s.s...t..st.s "Nl Vun VNN-t
Clemens ana Doak: Miller and Mar.
guard. Smith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Pirate, HID to Three Hits

GALVESTON. AUG - Grstn held
Galveston Ca three hits here today and
Shreveport won. Ia ..
ScotN hN inningf II
Shreveport .........t,. .n3 uuh ujV-I
Gglvcftun ............. uNn UuU u3n--.
liuttorics--Naun and Clstuu. llauscl
aud GuigVr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
NIlaltcd for nu,lher In clghth.

DOYLE. three base hit. Guush; stolen
base. Doyle. base un balls oif Ructhir
:. N,hf .. struck cut. by Eueth'r \
Nohf >
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
MATTED Tor Adams In seventh.

summary - Thrcc-htsc hits. ficH,
Powell. Holkc. stolen bases eaton.
Carey. double plays. Caton a. Cutshaw
% Grimm. Pick 10 Hulkc. Bocckrl To-
Pick 10 Holkc. base on balls. uff Ocsch.
ger I. struck out. by James :. Ocsch.
ger I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

Daily News war, Ads bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
in,l for smllh In clghth

sRaiicd for Smith In eighth.
Scmc by innings u
Washington .....-... uup WV "e"-p
Cleveland .ts......ss wv WV "
st'MMARY-Two-base hits. Charity,
Burns. stolen iasc. Chapman. Base
ON halls. Courtney 4. Covclskie Struck
out. Courtney 4. Covelskie 6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

Cho go OF 'Bi.r &C. Iri. .H 'H.g
i.-plerc china dinner EH'. Retail
about $500 With ten LOUIS
coupons. ts.si.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Read How Easy You Get Louis Premiums

Due 20 unsettled market conditions
LOUIS premium prices are subject
= change without notice. Save
Coupons and order your premium al
eaee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
ton OF
OPIUM TRAFFIC
UNDER LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

platform for the first time one Of
the women substitute delegates,
Mile. Henri Forthammer Of Den
mark. She made . strong appeal
for prompt action on behalf Of the
women who had been deported dur
ing the war and since. She urged
the assembly to send Investigators
to Asia Minor and appealed to the
delegates individually to prevail on
their several governments to
strengthen their iegislation to sup
press the trafic in women and
children.
Mile. Forthammer, speaking in
English, was enthusiastically sp-
plauded especially when she plead
ed for the 10000 Armenian women
still in captivity.
When the white slave" resolu-
tons came to = vote they were
unanimously adopted by the as
sembiy.
Geneva, Dec. 15.-(Associated
Press Discussion of the question
Of mandates ON the floor OF the
Assembly of the League Of Nations
seemed probable today and state
ments Of delegates to the Assembly
reflected the view that before the
end OF the present meeting the
whole question would be fully con-
sidered.
A subcommittee OF six, which
has been considering the question
of mandates, held Stormy sessions
yesterday and Monday, some Of the
members pushing for action, while
others appeared Indifferent. 1t ap-
pears the Council Of the League
has encountered difficulties in Sc
curing satisfactory replies from
the supreme allied Council, and
from the mandatory powers con-
{, corning the terms of manufactures,
and the boundaries Of territories
placed under the supervision o!
various nations.
In addition. the Council Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

oMcisls and employees
"a Hayes company. the
- u which formerly
Il Rock Island. were
sou1peday in Chicaso BY
srand jury on charges
6 Unitsd States mails to
re Hayes concern, while
1900 elaborate oilices 1t
~ Il Second avenue and
1k street. II employed Z
80 q salesmen and once
Numbers Of local people
li7 II western lands in which
$500 dealt. The company
ySass ago changed its base
rrf.ops from Rock Island to
~ Judge X. NJ. Landis last
~ characterized the Hayes
SSar 6 = gree. con game, be-
80 the Consumers Packing
1ag Looked respectable"
(AIeago indictments, return
- q, but suppressed for
- y assistant District Attor-
Hobsrt A. Wilson, charge the
liants with defrauding farm
~ investors Of more than ST.
0o throlgh land promotion
nm, According to the indict-
nore than 1000 victims were
Illel between Jan. !. 1918, and
~ 81 1870. In connection with
70 ~ q 100000 acres OF Cali
- land.
uone1 n Indlctnent
: = SHOWING officers and en-
- Il the company were nam
n ~ federal indictment:
MNIEL HAYES, JR., president.
I1u1U9 and . director.
Nm ROGERS, 822 Gait avenue,
~, vice president and direc-
0cAR c. LAMP, Oakland, CAL,
y peeeident and q western man.
loUIs. F. COURTNER, Chicago
Nay and treasurer.
LILLE L. PALMER, Oakland
= agricultural director for the
ieaay and western trustee and
1neor.
66llAs J. SEXTON. Chicago
y manager.
4IDE J. PECK. financial agent
ULRH W. WEST. Chicago sales
Ineer.
3[iRLEs E. ZIMMERMAN. gen.
mles manager.
MATHEW J. BENCE, Milvau.
! eentroller.
WERETT q. HARRISON, Chi.
= assistant manager of farmin.
cPHEN LABOR. Chicago
II sales agent.
NJAMIN E. BRAINARD, Min.
Dlb, agent.
ARLES F. FRIES and WILL
n FRIES. Minneapolis. gen
y niles agents.
n. ANDERSON, Patterson
western manager and genera
agent.
N. PORTER. Chicago an,
Dfnia, general sales agent.
0ie1 Justice Vlcl1n.
= Of the victims came from
= ohio and Tennessee. One i
= = be Silas Weaver. chief JUS
y 4 the lows supreme cour,
Isns in Chicago while the gran,
~ IN session and It Is be
~ told his etory.
I bankydptcy Investigation be
posJsdge Landlg last spring dis
~ hat the 1fusWas organize,
- ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
WORK PROGRESSES AT WILSON DAM
War Department Officials Complete Inspection and
 Pleased With Development

Florence, November o.-(special. )-- Work at Wilson Dam is progressing Sd satisfactorily. During the last ten days 7,4S9 cubic yards of concrete was mix ed and poured by division one, This makes a total of 53,027 cubic yards deposited for the main body of this dam. Three shifts are used in the mix Ing and pouring of concrete.
 During the same period, division two has excavated 3,561 cubic yards of rock from the powerhouse coffer, mak. ing a total of 47,701 cubic yards re- moved since work was started. The powerhouse coffer arms are being raised an additional three feet, The ccffer arms contain 5,552, or over a mile of log cribs and are 14 feet wide. Sixty thousand cubic yards of stone and 35.000 cubic yards of puddle clay was required to fill the cribs.
 War department officials have Just completed an inspection of the big dam and the nitrate plants here, and they expressed pleasure at the prog ress being made on the construction o fthe dam and stated that the test or the powerhouse at plant two was successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
SOUTH INCREASING
 AID FOR NEGROES
Giving More and More Finan- CiaI and Moral Support to
 Negro Schools
By Associated Pres.

Atlanta, November a-The southern states are giving more and more financial and moral aid to negro schools, it was shown in reports at the closing session here today of a conference on negro edu- cation called by Dr. P. P. Claxton, fed eral commissioner of education.
 Industrial education of the negro ana preparation of teachers for this work comprised the discussion of the second day of the meeting, which appointed NJ. l.. Britain, superintendent of education i'll Georgia, head of a committee to re- port later on formulating a standard Of minimum requirements for negro school teachers. The report will be made to the federal bureau of education and the su- perintendents of education in the south ern states.
 An address by Dr. James Hardy Dill lard of Charlottesville, Va, showing the growth of negro educational institutions and a report by a committee headed by T. H. Harris, Baton Rouge, La, state superintendent of public instruction, on policies to bovern negro agricultural and mechanical schools were the chief fea- lures of the afternoon.
 Dr. billiard in his address on the ''Coun- ty Training Schools" stated that four years ago training schools received $7o0 each from county authorities and had 20 teachers; today 40 schools have 1,64s pupils in high school grades receive on an average from county authorities over &, 200 and cost $s9O, 900 last year.
 Superintendent Harris reported prin- ciples which were agreed to unanimously