davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

will be than doubled during the next four due to the larger
sources made available by the 75mlion campaign.
The Home Mission Board doing extensive mission work in Pan
and Cuba and among the people foreign BIRTH the Indians and the
negroes the South the enlistment backward congregations aiding
struggling churches in building houses Of worship educating the
boys and girls and the work Of evangelism the great of
population.
In their organized capacity the 2500 local Baptist churches oh South
support the largest theological the world one large Bible
institute and $40 other educational Institutions ranging from the acad
envy the college and the university ThsM Of these institutions
established in the mountainous districts the South where total 6l52
mountain boys and girls enrolled the Baptist educational
system the South total 20 600 students enrolled and physical
ery the value Of 100000 owned by the denomination
In the the Southern Baptist convention fifteen hospitals
owned by the Bapsts and minister the needs Of hundreds of thou
sands sufferers annually Southern Bapss have established Paso
Te modem for the Of tuberculosis and creating
endowment fund for the conduct Of educational campaign looking
to the eradication Of the great white plague.
Sixteen orphan homes giving food Clothes home le education and
moral and religious training thousands eess and moen chill
dren owned and operated by Southern Bapdsts H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Baptists and what are they here for?
For the information of such inquirers these visitors
here to plan still larger program of achievement for the
years ahead while who they are, the following
mary of some of the outstanding accomplishments of the
Baptists is published:
l. Baptists have wrought consistently through the
ages absolute democracy and the right Of sedeerm
nation in matters of government and religion.
Z. They established in Rhode Island the first COM
monweath on earth in which there absolute civil and
religious liberty.
g. They have waged continuously the battle for per-
sona liberty and through united activity they largely
instrumental in securing the first amendment to the Fed
era Constitutions which guarantees freedom of Speech
freedom of religion and the right of petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

logical seminary and have favored the extension Of educa
tiona privileges all the people, In John Clarke they
furnished the author Of the public freeschoo system in
America Brown University in Rhode Island the first in
stitution Of higher learning in the middle states
founded by the Baptsts while Nassar College, premier
Of institutions of higher learning for women, founded
by John Wassar, Baptist.
5. But Baptists have been champions of missions
we'll of personal political and religious liberty and edu
cation William Carey Of England Baptist is the father
Of modern missions, while Adoniram Judson and Luther
Rice, American pioneers in foreign MISSIONS were
Baptists.
g. Home we'll foreign missions engages the activ
tiles of Baptists and from the beginning they have been
one of the large evangestc forces in this country Ac
cordng the latest official religious of the United
States Baptists showed larger proportonate gain in mem
bership from 1906 1915 than any other denomination
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15

New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Hampton Roads and Charleston
amounted to more than one half of
the shipments to these ports. Rail-
roads serving those ports, the COM
mission asserts were forced to buy
spot coal at the ex9rbitant prices
quoted at those ports and were di-
rectly affected by the upbidding of
prices by foreign buyers.
In July, 1920, the average price
per not on of coal at the mine was
1926 for seonHset coal compared
with SAL per net ton in July, 1919
the commission said, while spot coal
in July was s6.01 per net ton at the
mine against s2.38 in July year
ago. &C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
IL BURIED TODAY IN
ARLINGTON CEMETERY

Washington, Nov. 13.-Obser-
vance of Armistice Day in Washing
ton today was marked by the burial
in Arlington national cemetery of
twelve officers and enlisted men who
died while serving overseas, with the
navy and marine corps. A detach-
ment of blue jackets and marines
formed a guard of honor as the flag
draped caskets were carried from
the receiving vault at Arlington Ito
the graves. Representatives of the
Washington chapters of the Red
Gross and posts of the American Le-,
gion participated in the ceremonies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15

demolished wagon. Both the wagon
and the automobile were wholly
wrecked from the terrific impact
when they came together.
How the team of mules became
frightened; and how they came to
dash into the road from the embank-
ment just as the car was passing is
unexplained. The accident occurred
in the extreme lower part of the coun'
ty, near the Abbeville line and the
wounded man was taken to Abbeville
county to his home.
Brothers of Murdered Woman
The two negroes were brothers OF
the murdered woman, Olivia Carr. A
relative came to Anderson yesterday
to inform Olivia Carr of the death Of
her brother and to summon her to
the bedside of her other brother who
was thought to be in dying con-
dition. The relative was shocked
when he reached Anderson and. found
that Olivia Wiles had been murder
ed Just before the time Of the acci-
dent which resulted in the death OF
her brother.-Daily Mail. }
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
AVERAGE COAL PRICES
PARTLY CAUSED BY
FOREIGN BIDDING

Washington, Nov. 13.-Foreign
demand for American coal was an
important factor in high domestic
coal prices along the Atlantic sea-
board during the first nine months
of this year, but it was only a minor
factor in the creation of high coal
prices for the country as a whole,
the interstate commerce commission
declares in report prepared for the
senate.
The report made public today, is
in response to a resolution adopted
by the Senate last June calling for
an investigation of the effect Of
coal exports on domestic prices.
"Zt would be an \error to assume
that fundamentally the high prices
paid for spot coal are to be ascribed
mainly to the large EXPORTS" says
the report. "There also has been ab-
normal domestic situation The for
eign demand intensified the abnor-
NAL domestic demand and the sever
al factors together afforded an op-
portunity for the exacting of
prices not justified by the cost of
production" During the first nine
months of 1920 the commissions
tables show that a total Of 30,273,-
379 tons of coal left the country of
which 22,560,013 tons was export
coal and 6,713,366 tons was for for
eign bunkers.
With an estimated production of
357, 7,142,857 tons for the first nine
months of 1920 the export and for
eign bunker coal Tor the nine
months was S.5 per cent of the esti-
mated total production," the COM
mission declares.
"In particular situations the for
eign demand plays much more i'm
portant part than is indicated by
the comparison of total production
and export for the United States as
a whole"
During the period covered the
commission showed that the export
and bunker coal passing through
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
SISTER MURDERED:
BROTHER KILLED
And Another Dying Were Tragedie.
OF One Negro Family Last
Thursday.

One sister murdered, one brother
killed in an automobile accident and
second brother lying at the point
of death were the outstanding TRACE.
dies which happened to family OF
negroes by the name of Wiles Thurs
day.
Olivia Wiles Carr was shot and
killed Thursday morning at an early
hour in house on East Whitner St.,
in Anderson. Her assailant, Annie
Cowan, is now in Jail charged with
murder.
Two of her brothers, Fred and
Jim Wiles were riding in Ford au-
tomobile in the lower part of the
county and collided with wagon,
which was drawn in front of their
speeding car by runaway team OF
mules, and as result of this coli
sion, Jim Wiles was killed outright
and Fred Wiles now lies in dying
condition at his home in Abbeville
county.
According to the reports which
reached Anderson yesterday after
noon, the two Wiles boys were driv,
ing to work in Ford car, and were
travelling at rapid rate of speed. A
runaway team suddenly rushed
down an embankment, pulling a two
horse wagon behind it, and the cal
collided with the wagon. The crash
was a terrific one, and support OF
the top of the machine was broken
and the force of the collision pushed
this broken support through the body
of Jim Wiles. The ragged support
was forced entirely through the
negroes body, and his death was in
stant..
Fred Wiles, who was driving the
car, was also seriously cut and injur-
ed by glass from the windshield and
from being struck by pieces of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
ANDERSON CITY CUTS
WAGES OF LABORERS

Anderson, S. c., Nov. 13.-City
council here last night voted to re-
duce wages of common laborers en-
ployed by the city from the present
rate of $3.50 to $2.75 day, and
adopted a resolution requesting the
South Carolina railroad commission
to reduce telephone rates to the pre-
war level instead of granting the
raise which the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company is preparing to ask.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
BY VICTOR MONAGHAN CO

Greenville, S. c., Nov. 11.-At a
meeting today of the board of direc-
tors of the Victor-Monaghan Com
pany, operators of a, chain of cotton
mills, a quarterly dividend of 2 1-2
per cent on the common stock and 1
3-4 per cent on the preferred stock
was declared. The dividend is payable
December / to stockholders of rec
ord.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
DECLARES 7 PER CT. DIVIDEND

New York, Nov. 11-Quarterly
dividends declared here today by the
American Sugar Refining Company
were on the basis of 7 per cent. per
annum, omitting the extra quarterly
dividend of 3-4 of one per cent which
the company has paid regularly since
1918.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15

Under a new marriage law
Swedish husband and wife may dis
solve their amrriage on agreement
or legal application.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15

Legal Blanks for Sale Here
The Press and Banner Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15

ord.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
FINGER PRINT TEST
TO IDENTIFY BABY
Expert Claims He Can Settle
Question Which Is Puzzling
Atlanta Courts.

ALTA ANITA, Ga, Oct r1.-After
many months OF dispute In courts
and out over the question as 10
whether two babies were mixed or
two mothers were given the wrong
babies after confinement In CRAZY
Hospital, Judge George L. Bell or
the Fulton county superior oour. mas
ordered that the question be leciled
by jury before which evidence
aud arguments viii begin No'em-
Der /, .. .- -
Mrs. Daniel Pittmsnl and Mrs j.
g Garner were patients In The ma
ternity ward OF Grady Hospital and
several. months afterward Mrs, J. G.
Garner declared that when the pa
bies were brought to them her baby
had been exchanged Tor that OF Mrs.
Plttman. The Pittmans denied there
had been any exchange. The baby
given the Gsrners in the midst or
the controversy lsickened and died
but the,sGarners continued TO claim
the baby given the Pittmans Tes-
timony as TO family resemblance,
finger prints, :. And other fofms Of
identincatio has been brought forr
ward. but the Gordian Knot remains
united In referring fhe matter to
jury trial, Judge Bell severely
scored what he termed the rotten
system at the hospiratin preserving
the identity OF babies. p g"
AS a sidelight TO the unusnal case
an of1er has been made TO solve the
mix-up. a.. ~ d.
BY the application, Of a law OF
heredty which he has evolved as a
result OF the sutdy OF the hereditary
tendencies of human beings, Mr.. Al
fred T., Manning, of thisf, city, has
declared that he can, by taking into
consideration the finger prints OF the
CARRIERS and the Pittmans. determine
the ,parentage OF the disputed
little Louise Madeline, now, claimed
by two sets OF parents. He states
that he can describe the general
contour and characteristics OF the
baby's finger prints with 70 per cent
accuracy without having seen its
hands.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
ADVERrIsEasNr.
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way 10 get rid OF
d.ndruff IL TO dissolve IL. then YOU
destroy Il entirely. TO do this get
about four ounces OF ordinary LIQUID
.ryon; apply Il at night when rsuI-
ing: use enough TO moisten the scslp
and rub Il In gently with the nns"
tips
DO this tonight. and by mornihs
most. " not all. OF your oshdrui
will be gone. and three or tour nV'o
applications will completely aisso r,s
siSn Ind trace Of II. no matter NO"
much dandruff YOU may have.
You will md; too. too !ss. .esso all viii iiea STOP
ana ulshS vour hair will be fluffy.
,a.trous. ~ op glossy silky and soft. ,sssi sna
ioos and feel a hundred times ps,. NV
You can get ha''di 'dinsnpensive and
nsvsr fsiis to do the WORK
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
PUT FIGHTING
QUALITIES in
YOUR BLOOD
II You Are Pale and Weak, With.
out Ambition, You Need a Tonic
TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Fights Off Dis
ease and Keeps You Well and
Enables You to Work
: With Pleasure.

Serious sickness often comes when
YOU least suspect. You may feel a
little over-tired You haven't been
exposed to contagion. yet all of a
sudden you are flat on your back
and in for siege of sickness.
Your blood did NOT have fighting
qualities. 1t was weak and thin.
Your vitality and powers Of resist
ance were low. -,
When YOU overdo'sYou use up
energv. Your blood is driven to do
more than u can. It becomes clog
like poison. Disease germs get in
your blood and dominate.
Don't let yourself. get run down.
Take that good tonic. Pepto- -Mangan.
II makes. rich. red blood that will
resist and rout out disease germs.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians 1t is
effective and easy to take. Comes
in either liuuid or tablet form. Both
have the same effect.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure YOU get the genuine Pepto-
Mengan-"Gude's." Ask for Il bv
the name and be sure the full
name. Guides Pepto-Mangan." Is on
the nPckaRe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

iaS By an overwhelming majority.
Al th~ eo0elus.on Of Captain Coll
Inns speech aud amid much ap-
pl4usa httis man an the right
hand sAos VI Inc preslaenI OF 1ns
Ad C1~b arose. and WAS Introduced
- Edward r. swest. assistant Sec
rs<ATy OF commerce.. who i'm
msdiatsly struck back AT the Re
publkcsn party and defended the
Ls~gvs of Nations.
The League 10 the Monroe Doc
trips of the Wsrld." Mr.. Sweet said.
and he pointed out that forty-three
nations are already members. and
that a league 10 enforce peace was
organized in North Carolina In isos,
with the late Theodore Roosevelt
at its head. He recalled an article
in the New York Independent in
1905 In which Mr. Roosevelt advo-
Gated a league similar TO the pro-
posed one.
Senator Harding Is trying 10 rlde
two horses at once. lie tries 10
please such broaded minded Re-
publicans as william Howard TAFT
who favors the League, and sena-
tors johnson and Borah, who oppose
II. have only seen that trick per-
formed at the circus" Mr.. sweet
concluded.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
BRITISH STRIKE AIDS
AMER|CANSH|PP|NG
Many Vessels, Idle Since War
Times, Now Being Put
Back to Work.

The nationwide strike OF coal
miners in England Is having a
marked ,enect on American shipping.
Though In progress less than a week
the strike already has stimulated
shipping In American bottoms 10 the
extent that scores OF vessels that
had been. tied 10 docks because Of
no cargo are again at work.
The effect IL especially apparent
in the coal trade. II is stated here
that the shipping has been offered
more coal for export than can be
Accommodated on the vessels now
available. although much OF the ton
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
WESTPHALIA PROPOSES
ESTABLISH REPUBLIC

BERLIN. Oct. 27.-Independent So
cialists In Westphslia are preparing
10 proclaim a republic OF the Rhine
land, according 10 adyices today from
Dusseldorf, where the Rhineland In
dependent Socialists are holding a
convention.
Socialists In western Prussia have or
gsnized an army OF 10000 men and
that the most OF them are conc sn-
trated in the Ruhr district, the seat
OF Germany's greatest coal ields.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
BOYS STAGE FIST FIGHT
WITH TEACHER REFEREE

|. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Schoolroom dis
putes among the boys at the Webster
School here, where children OF twenty
two nationalities attend classes, are
not settled by arbitrary fat OF
teacher. Instead, the principal OF the
school. Miss Alice NJ Hogge, believes
in letting the boys decide their griev-
ances with their fists, IL was learned
to-day and in the latest quarrel she
acted as referee and second to both
combatsnts.
1t was a fight to the f1nish in the
schoo, basement between Salvatore
Sortino and Abe Scion. both aged IL.
Time was called several times to en-
able the combatauts TO rest and rinse
out their mouths, and after fifteen
minutes Salvatore had an unqucs-
toned decision. &c.,.
Letting the boys hght out their
troubles ts the best way in n school
such as the Webster" said Miss Howe.
"Of course, the fights must be fair.
81 never permit any serious injuries.
A black eye or two, such a. Abe got.
is usually the limit. Abe was inclined
to he bully and got just what be
needed. They will be friends now and
we shall have no moro trouble from
them"
J. G. Mortensep. superintendent OF
schools, declared he was in favor Of
Miss HogRe's method. saying II IL tho |
most successful ever tried in that |
schooL
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

mage that became idle during the
recent depression had been put into
service.
gSs atr,ks 1.ss S14 A&S ths FeEEat
OF tending to raise. ocean freight
rates.k which had slumped sharply
following the announcement OF the
French ms that IL had declared a
rate war aud the known attitude OF
other foreign lines because OF the
antSx onism to the alleged dIscrim-
inatory provisions of the shipping
act
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
MEMORIAL TOLAURIER
UNVEILED In CANADA

MONTREAL. Quebec. Oct. 2T.-
Day was observed by
a large number OF Montre.lers pro-
ceedinx 20 the little town u Iberville.
twenty miles from Montreal. where
the inrst monument In Quebec prov
ince 10 the late famous French
Canadian. Sir Wilfried Laurier. was
unveiled with impressive ceremonies.
The monument. an imposing granite
shaft, surmounted by bronze bust
OF the dead leader OF his race. was
unveiled by his widow. Lady Laurier
in the presence OF about 5000 people
from the Richelieu Valley and Mon
treaL touching feature or the
ceremony was that Lady Lsurier was
unable TO see the monument she un-
veiIed. having recently lost her sight.
and she had TO be led 10 and from
the shaft 10 unlOose the silken tri-
color with which the bust was
swathed.
Mad halnp sTV.... ..-gl
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
AD MAN ANSWERS
ATTACK ON wilson
Sweet Disputes League De-
nouncement at Luncheon When
Minnesota Man Speaks.

Declaring that the President
should be impeached. and that he
would be impeaehed II IL were not
for the fact that he is sick man.
Capt. Paul y. Collins, former pro-
gressiye candidate for governor OF
launched an attack on the
League OF Nations and the Demo-
cratic party In general at the
luncheon OF the Ad Club OF Wash
ington yesterday.
Captain Collins said that the peo-
pie Of the country were tired OF
the forty cent dollar, and he pre-
djcted the election of Senator Hard
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Xii Carson Post TO Meet.

kit Carson Post No 2, Department
Of the Potomac. q. a r. viii hold
q meeting tomorrow evening, In
Grand Army Hail. i4l2 Pennsylvania
avenue The nomination OF officers
Of tho post will take place November
IL and post inspection on November
70, according 10 announcement made
today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
GRAND TRUNK OFFICIAL :.
WILL BE- BURIED HERE
James F. Foley, Special Agent
of Railroad, Dead in Chicago.

Solemn high mass viii be cele-
brated at the Church of the Sacred
Heart tomorrow morning at o O'Clock
for James +. Foley. chief agent or
the Grand Trunk Railroad system
who died Saturday at his home IN
Chicago. Ill. Intermcnt Will be made
in Mt Oiivet Cemetery r. ..
Mr.. Foley was born in Washington
July 81, 1859. He was educated IN
the parochial school at st. Alysius
Church Twenty-Five years ago he
went to Chicago to accept position
with the Grand Central line.
He was a fourth degree member
of Chicago Council, No. 165, knights
of Columbus, and also. was affiliated
with the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors. ~
Mr.. Foley was unmarried He rs
survived by four sisters Mrs. b. j,
Sainter, of Hyattsville, Nd: Mrs.
NoEa Kelly. Mrs. NJ. A. Watkins and
Mrs. Otto Garges. The body arrived
in, this city last night from Chicago
and was taken 70 the home of Mrs.
Watkins. at 1928 Harvard street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
MRS. SARAH r. McSHEA.

Mrs. Sarah F. McShea, one OF the
Oldest residents of the District of
Columbia. was buried this morning
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Prior to
the interment funeral services were
held in the Church of the Nativity,
5000 Georgia avenue northwest.
Mrs. McShea died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
A. Langley, 1925 Blair road. She is
survived by a sister, daughter and
two sons.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Envelope
Chenise, $2.66

'".~ Made Of pink satin and crepe
de chine, various dainty trim
rnings of lace, ribbon and Geor-
gette crepe, at $2.66.
Night Gowns, at $2.25
Made of flannelette in
heavy quality stripes or all
white, with or without collar;
double yoke, at $2.25.
Undermuslins, at $1.88
Wonderful lot Night Gowns
and Envelope Chemise, made
of fine nainsook and Longcloth,
dainty trimmings Of laces and
embroidery; some elaborately
trimmed in back, at S1.SS.
Undermuslins, at CSC
A table filled with Night
Gowns, Drawers, Corset Cow
ers and Envelope Chemise; all
made of nainsook, neatly trim
med with good washing trim
ming, at CSC.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
MRS. LENA COLLINI.

Funeral SERVICES Tor MIS-. Lena COT
lini who died Tuesday at the home
of her daughter Mrs +. c. Pate, 1850
p street northwest, will be held this
afternoon at Gawler's mortuary
chapel 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The body will be sent to
Savannah, Ca, for interment.
Mrs. Collini was born in Germany
seyenty-six years ago. She came to
this country more than fifty years
ago, and shortly after her arrival
here married l.. r. Collini. She is
survived by four sons and one daugh-
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
MRS. ANNET~TA IYNT.

Funeral services for Mrs Annetta
Lynt, who died Tuesday at her home,
1915 Lawrence street northeast, viii
be held tonight at the funeral chapel
of S. II. Hines Company, 2oOl Four
teenth street northwest. lnterment
will be made in Sleepy Hcllow Gene
terry, Tarrytown, y. Y, on Friday
morning.
Mrs. Lynt was born in Norway
sixty-fve years ago. She is survived
by her son, r. X Lynt, of this city.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
A Beautiful
Complexion
& Admiration

Ladies "A Few days treatment with
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
49c French Plisse Crepe,
Bic

In plain colors only; pink,
blue, lavender, yellow and
white; requires no ironing, at
35c yard.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
..MITMe

Gorgeous specimens At Guides i'l,r II
g. IS Ad.t
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

Need help? A Times want ad will
do the work Phone Main $3.50 now.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

VIII 90 moro 10 {
UP the skin than
the beauty treat
mcnts in crca-
alton. An inn
perfect CON- y
plexion Is \
caused by a u
sluggish liver.