davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21
LUTHERAN WOMEN
HOLDING MEETING
CONFERENCE IN CHARLESTON
CLOSED TUESDAY
DR.. George B. Cromer and the
Rev. H. J. Black Deliver
Able Addresses

Charleston, Oct. 17.-The evening
session of the Woman's Synodlcal
Missionary society of South Carolina
was held in st. Barnabas church this
evening, and tomorrow evening at the
same hour another meeting Will be
held at the same place, thus conclud-
ing the four day conference which is
one of great Importance in the Luth-
eran church.
The morning sessions throughout
are held in st. Matthew's church. This
afternoon was devoted to a trip about
the harbor and sight seeing by the
delegates. DR.. George B. Cromer OF
Newberry was the principal speaker
this evening and the Rev. H. J. Black,
president of the South Carolina syn
cd, also made a talk. Tomorrow
evening the Rev. l. E. Long will con-
duct the vesper service and there Will
be lecture on Japan, with illustra-
tions. Mrs. C. G. Leonard will also
bring ga Message From Africa"
The delegates in attendance are be-
ing entertained in the homes of men,
bers of the local churches and among
them are the following women promi
nent in affairs of the missionary or
ganization: Mrs. J. AleWine and Miss
May Settler of Pomaria with Mrs.
Claussen; Mrs. A. J. Bowers of Green
wood and Mrs. Pinson of Greenwood
with Mrs. Biohme; Misses Lowman of
Summerland and Roof Of Lexington
with Mrs. L. Schroeder; Mrs. McCul-
Tough, Columbia, and Mrs. Pinner.
Pomaria, with the Rev. and Mrs.
I. E. Long; Mrs. Singley and Mrs.
Price of Prosperity with Mrs. Bohlen
Mrs. Sheppard and Miss NJ. Rude,
Greenyille, with Mrs. J. D. Cappel-
mann; Miss Edna Jessen, Summerville
with Mrs. John Schroeder; Mrs. Har-
mon of Saluda and Mrs. J. Doster, Co.
lumbia, with Miss E. Metz; Miss
Morse, Columbia with Mrs. J. B. Sim
mons; Mrs. R. c. Meel, Silverstreet,
with Mrs. j. w. KEobloch; Miss B.
Harmon and Mrs. Nichols, Leesville,
with Mrs. j. H. Wohlers; Mrs. Laura
Wise, Prosperity, with Mrs. Fred
Knobloch; Miss NJ. Brandt, Walhalla,
with Mrs Lena Puckhaber; Mrs. L. E.
TRIMMER and Mrs. R. E. Connor,
Spartanburg, with Mrs. Mameier; Mrs
C. K, Rhodes, Leesville, with Mrs.
Doughty; Miss Emma Lou Schismer,
Columbia, with Mrs. Oswald; Mrs. F.
Seegefs and Mrs. w. Seeger, Colun1-
bia, with Mrs. Won Saaten; Mrs. j. A.
Summer, Pomaria, with Mrs. Snealy;
Mrs. J:~J. Long, Little Mountain, with
Miss Freysehmidt; Miss M. Sigwald,
Summerville, with Mrs. Sigwald; Mrs.
j. F. Traver, New York, with Mrs. G,
C. Leonard, missionary from Africa,
with DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Gongaware
DR.. L. B Wolff, Baltimore, DR.. George
B. Cromer, Newberry, the Rev. c. L.
Millre, Greenville, St. Johns hotel;
Mrs. Yonce, Ward, Mrs. Derrick,
Ridge Spring, with Mrs. Klatte and
Mrs. C. Knobloeh; Mrs. c. A. Freed,
Mrs. S. ]. Derrick, Newberry, with
Mrs. ]. H. Heinsohn; Mrs. Chaser
man and Miss, Rentz, Ehrhardt, with
Mrs. William Hopke; Mrs. Groseclose,
Fairfax, Mrs. J. H. Hucks, Ehrhardt
with Mrs. J. w. Brandt; Mrs Haver-
ty, Columbia, with Mrs. C. Slender;
Miss Bultmann, Sumter, with Mrs. S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21
Writes Another Book

Saluda, Oct. 13.-The Rev. George
S. Bearden, pastor cf the Lutheran
church here, is the author Of a "Treat-
Use on the Lords Prayer" which is
just off the press. This book has
elected some very favorable comment
by those who have read it. The Rev.
Mr.. Bearden is also the author Of
''The Prodigal Father" which ~has
been off the press about a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21
Tax NOTICE

The books for The coIlectloA OF
state and county tax fer The year
1921 will be open from Oct. 2th to
Dec. 31st, 1921.
Those who prefer 20 DO so can ply
in January, 1922, with enc percent; in
February, 1922, with tw cper cent
and from March 1st, 1922, to Aarcn
18th, 1922, with seven per cent;
The County Auditor has made up
tax books by school districts and 1t
will be necessary for tax PAYERS 20
give each district il which their prop
ertly is located.
Tba lew Coz 1921 is as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21

\ poll t2x Of one dollar is levied
o. aii n:aia persons between the ages
cf twcuty-onc and si%t. years except
}'1a*" exempted - law.
!.cYsons iiai!2 10 road dulS MAY Day
= communication tax Of $500 from:
.Ilc.. laja, I@21, to March 18th, i9z-.
(. {. SCHUMFERT.
Treas. NcWDeIry County.
'1G-l&-iGt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21
The following school districts nav

The following schoo! districts nave
levied the following !cvics:
Districts No. /. No. .2G. No. 32....lo
Districts No. 2, No. t3, Nc. -,
No. Is, No. II, No. IS, No. 20,
No. p, Ne. %. No. 25, Nc. p,
No. 81, No. 33, No. SO, No. Il,
No, 44, No. As. No. At, No. AZ,
No. 40, No so, No. s. ....:,.. s
Districts No. 3, No. II, No. rs,
No. 20, No. 80, No. 81, No.
IS; No. 81, No. 81 ..........:.:... Z
Districts No. 4. No. 8, No. 9, No.
II. No. II, No. 81, No. 50, NJ.
40, No. 50, No. 50, No. So. 4
District No. .......................:......
District No. 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
District No. - ............................i1
Districts No. %. No. 80 .,.........1G
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21

NOTICE rs 10 DGG TAX
Tie !aw jn390ses a Tax Of SD
per dog, the same Ocirg payable from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE!

I will sell as executor, at the court
house in Ncwberry, S C., on sales
Gay in November, for division, the
hcme place of the late 6. F. Schultz,
containing 1856 acres more or less, To-
Gated in No. 6 township, Newberry
county. Terms of sale, cash. Pur-
chaser to pay fer papers, revenue
stamps, recording and so forth. Pos
session Of land given January 1st,
1922.
W. S. SCHULTZ,
Executor.
Newbcrry. S. c.
Oct. 5th, 1921.
10-7-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-21

NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT
will make final settlement Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
RAILWAY ISSUES
BID Up ON CURB
Stocks and Bonds of Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Dealt
In on Large Scale

New York, Nov. 23.---A large part OF
the speculative interest on the New
York Curb today was attached to the
various groups of railway stocks, espe'
cially those to be issued under the reor-
ganization Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway.
Trading In these issues was again on
n large scale, the preferred stock selling
during the forenoon at % to 22R.
Dealings in the bonds Of the company,
when issued, were on au extremely large
scale, especially the Is of 1851, heavy
blocks changing hands at 741a. The
"A rs we're heavily traded in Mt 40 to
'S01h. The AZ. Of 1861. sold at 63, and
the 6s. of 1881, at 02ls to 02A..
Chicago and East Illinois stock also
was prominent, the common ranging
from 1915 to 14M, and the preferred
selling at 33k2. The 5.per cent bonds
Of that company were active ana strong
selling at 20 to 70A. -. :,
sues traded in, but the, dealings we're
generally at around previously prevailing
prices, little change being Shown In any
rtoup' Sweets Company Of America
again sold at 3, and United ltetail
Candy was traded in at J@s to 512.
There was some business In Singer
Manufacturing at 00h and 0O9s. In
tcrnational Products was heavy at 3H:
There was continued demand for United
Profit Sharing, which rose again to 2;
The petroleum issues were actiye and
irregular. Imperial Oil Of Canada sold
at 05. to o., and Standard Oh Of Indi.
ana WIS traded In at SOS to SoI /.
There we're large transactions in ,Simms
Petroleum at on and 0ss.
ISDUSTEhLS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
MARKET REMAINED
SPECIALITY AFFAIR
Apparently Considerable Selling
for the Purpose Of Estab-
fishing Losses

\o,. NorL \,,. % Tr ,ts oenernl
ro" a".h, IVY, ,a.L MAX, AZ
fo~oG s,t,b,i % fam tbo I, tno w nre
oI;u onIru very S,,S"' ir"'" ,". w. r,o,,ior
o,"i's o,I sJfn,.",, i.n,n N.Y. 1n., Io-.c
"nn !rna'iE was ,'i r"ni,,lF" ,,o,,nn. TO- a '"7
,Eo,a, ~ , ,L. w.. Jon,,n ~, ,,,,,Id
h f""rSu I''L,;"Sn Wy ,,H ITi ,"Imo ,'ng'
no ,,,,h l"In1 OF roGSia"raoIC S'',,ns 7" ,,, ,S
~ ~,up,,'" I"TH' ,T LOT '"C"l,,r 'nH 'I'., ,..o
nr,i,S' 10" ln''n ",",gU,Ti,S i,,,ia WIZ ,Lo
EnT "Eaa9T ,rS'r"'rn np.'.a,,,S,s. omL ,uI
uS.".H h,,I,n ,'S rIuIa,uG ~ ,"M u,ov i." "l
hC,!'nS 10y "rr'' liU,'ua> I;,.!> '!uu"i,,H , ''''
'',, ,IL'u'yu d" h,"ilIoIHI rti ,!u,..' g
n, 'rr nt ln' "u,Eia9"i,.g lC",lrrH ~
.nH naF was fuPhl'q w ,nt agl'.En ,[1
s%T'V',y ~, SnoWn DF In' ..lp't'y utn's. M ,'-'
,?,I "?I u"N'ns nan new i'p i"E tnv 't,TT'',
Mnl'' ,. i've urN', S''"I,, qua ."ur'n So
hIHo ,ouEn." 'nT year pvS' ~ -. a.
ni"tI't "l tact; toS r"i'''hued ou"IuT'%
oi to" cntlrc '"lH H',i'l"n Supp''Fd Il
S,r"ns narNErIunI 70 '3C general Lnar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. -. --TLc foreign
exchange market opened irregular fer
the principal exchanges. Sterling was
up i from ycstcrday's final, frame,
w"r" down ) and lire we're UNCHANGED
Marks were off ~, while Swiss and
sulIder" w"r" higher, the latter to Il ncv
high record.
In the second hour the market vua ,,Iicl
and tairIy steady lin tone. (;uiIdrr.
reached new high on this moycmcu,
Marks were about unchanged. Ouo,n .
tlons were: Sterling cables 5000,
demand $685.; franc cables 7.OS
checks 7VI BHgiNn cables G.NJ check,
6.Ni; lire cables t.l2, chrrks Ill.,;
pcSctu cables 1910. checks I3.77; Svi,,
cables lS.S2, checks lN.77; gui,rcr "a
bic, 35.52, checks 30. II; marks .3Gla.
The premium ON Sew York funds
10 Montrcal today was virtually I'm
changed al . 9-lG per rcur. The dis.
count on Canadian funds in Ncw York
was unchanged or y 23.32 per cent.
The Ncnttul European exchanges
wcrc reported steady toduy ~ follow,
Runanian, nominaI, IL; Bulgnrian.
80; Serbian. l.34; CHccho- SIoyakinu,
l.O51.; JugO- SInvian, .33; Greek,
4.Ol = Polish, .O2l5; Finnish mark. ,
! 90; Austrian, .O3%, Hungarian. ~,
YESTERDAY rINAL Ql CITATIONS
Rrmand ..., 3 @SS, 7i33, AZ, 3?.$oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
BAR SlLNE ER

New York today Al 00hc per fine ounce
foreign, 6SA o. an advance of " @. In Lon
don tho price was "a ID hisher ~ SsHd'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Nov. -. The local cof.
Fec futures market opened !. to 10
Joints loNcr Ills morning. There wa
further liquidation Of scattering long
accounts III anticipation Of notices oU
Dcrcmbcr delivery on Friday.
December broke sharply late in the
forenoon on renewed pressure Of liQui-
dation. that position selling OF to SO,
or - points net lower. Other months
weakened also The immediate future
depends largely upon the way Dcrcm'
Der deliveries are handled on the first
uoficr duy Fridny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

arc estimated at 1000 bales, against
"A .I3l hulcs Il week ago. 333,3O2 ba'cs
ycOr ago and Il,92O bales two Years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

PittSh,nnrGSh' ~. Nov %, -.Hntis--Rn.
~ McsyJ y"rEcrs s7ton "a" iIgh, $",no $"r1,o
crs, 500" y, piss. S7.75nS ''rN'
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Rccoint. ,o,
mod St@aLy Ton sheep, si.73, TOP TOP i.rips, %.'
Tup. Sl0.50 'sncr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

SEW NORk-MonCy on call both r,,,..a
Of collateral, oDtucd today at ! '"Sscs
for lending aud renewing ''' cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, %ov, %. There vas an y, y,
rreased demand for spot cotton today win
r. 'SS p6n's IT, Tor mddtnE at i ia. The sales
Herc 5000 EGs mS mmSS LTsfi%lp's rTS ?2Go %
tires we're steady In the early, dealings,
Spot prlcrs were: American, hi3dlne raw
i!i2d mIddiimc iI,i9d. low mdling.
l6.42d. good ordinary. S,d7d. and ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

PHILADELPHIt--Call Q rsr cent: time
~ 6p6 per cent commercial paper mrcs "
SIX months 5& q6 per cent; r, 'N' '"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11
Serial No. 025491.


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July 10,
1921
Notice is hereby given that J. Had
lev Limbaugh, of Emmett, Idaho, who,
on October 18th, 1920, made Home
stead Entry under Act. Dec. 20, 1916,
No. O25491, for VIZ NEA, SEA, Sec.
10: MEX, NhSEA, E1hNWA, SWA
NWA and EASWA, Section 10,
Township North, Range West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office, at
Boise, Idaho, on the 7th day of Sep
TENDER, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William F. Burdell, John F. Craig,
John S. Bennett, and Bennett L. Linn
bauph, all of Emmett, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEIR, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11
Notice of Election in Formation OF
Religious Corporation

Notice is hereby given that the
members of The Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Redeemer, Unaltered
Augsburg Confession, OF Emmett,
Idaho, will meet at Bucknum.s Chapel,
in Emmett, Gem County, Idaho, on
the 7th day of August, 1921, at 8
o'clock P. M. of that day, for the pur-
nose of electing three directors Tor
said organization, to act as its corpor-
ate directors, and to take such othef
steps as may be necessary to perfect
the incorporation of said organization
It Hurged that all members be pres
ent. 80,
HERMAN WERLE, President.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

Hill, Jet, NEA OF SEA -------.----
Hartley, C. P, Beginning at the
NE corner of SWA of Ek,
thence W.746 it., thence So.
SO degrees 09 minutes w. 1904
it., thence So. 48 degrees 81
minutes w. 65S.7 it., thence S.
20 degrees 09 minutes, w. 344.8
it., thence So. AZ degrees 06
minutes w. 1924 it., thence
S. 80 degrees AZ minutes w.
344.8 it,, thence S. 80 degrees
OF minutes E. 1927 it,, thence
N. 10 degrees E. 205 it., thence
N. AZ degrees As minutes E.
1914 #. thence So. n degrees
IL minutes E. 245.9 it., thence
S. SO degrees 03 minutes E.
1899 fl, thence S. 81 degrees
AZ minutes E. 1881 it., thence
so degrees SO minutes E. 343.7
it,, thence N As degrees 80 min
utes E. 1879 it., thence N. 56
degrees 20 minutes E. 1854 it..
thence N. ~ degrees SO min
utes E. 492 #, thence N. 1913
it,, to place of beginning -------.
Hartley, c. p, also beginning at
the Sc corner of SWA of SEA
Sec. 10, TIP 6 N. R. l W., B. M.
thence N. 1907 fit, thence So.
~ degrees II minutes w. 5243
it,, thence S. 81 degrees 29 min
w. 1856 it., thence S. 46 de-
grees % minutes w. 1924 IT.,
thence S. 80 degrees AZ minutes
E. 1913 it., thence N. &c de-
grees 40 minutes E. 353 it.,
thence N. So degrees % minu-
ties E. 306.8 it., thence N. 83 de-
grees 80 minutes E. 1874 IT.,
thence N. 1859 it., to place OF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11
IRRIGATION



efnnueno the deseib
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

Fine job printing speciality.
Promptness in job work-motto.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

Johanneson, Earl, VIZ of SWA
of NWA and E7z of NWA OF
NWA ..--.--.--.--------------------
Jones. R. c., Beginning at the
NV corner of SEA of SWA,
Sec. 21, TIP. 6 NJ, R. 2 W., B. M.
thence So. 90 degrees Is min
utes E. 1915 f., thence S. 8
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

Hance, T. E. SWA of SWA $500.
Haynes & Barthelow, SEA of
NWA ----.---.-.-.-..---.------------
Horn.W.A., SEX SEX NWA -.
Horn, w. A., We of SEA OF
NWA ........-.-..--.---..--.--.-.
Hill, w. E., NEA of NWA -----.
Moon, L. J.s SEA of SWA OF
NW4 except R. R. right OF
WAY ...................-..-.-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

Barnett, J. r., Beginning at lne
NE corner of SEA of SEA,
thence So. along a Il line 1884
it., thence N. SO degrees 40
minutes w. 269 #, thence N. 30
degrees 81 minutes w. 155 it.,
thence N. 81 degrees So min
utes w. 248 it., thence N. 80
degrees SO minutes W. 552 It.
to the No. line of SEA of SEA
said Section, thence So. SO de-
grees Al minutes E. along said
No. line to place of beginning
First Natl Bank, Emmett, SEA
of NWA ........................-..-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-11

Howard, Ben D., SEA of NWA
Hall, E. A., NE14 ----.--.....-..---..--.:
Haugan, J. R., E1k of SEA of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
NAILED FOR GOOD.


their
committing
being
these black prejudice
United which
United
The this felt
would
territory.
Unofficial suedyaves vdnIm iethonesiner
In spite of the investigations and official statements issued by the
cir
The finally brought the United
addressed Colby
stating Snegaese that the
grossly
Colby officially that of
UNREASONABLE
white
conditions
Galbraith the American Legion nailed these lies
emphatic Colby
Gabrh
territory
here
believe African
nailed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
THE MIRROR Of
PUBLIC OPINION
WHAT HE NIGHT Lave BEEN.

March
gentle
ring
the who had the opportunity
Lincoln but who weighed the balance and found wanting
years by
upon example,
one speaks of the Christian era Astronomical era Geological and ETC.
iof effort and stamp their that particular time
intelligence
Ike epoch the
ing epoch the Christian just Coperncu
developed
the Hermit Napoleon Washington
and
of epoch
re-brh freedom Lincoln
the time when the world had reached the mighty crest
Beecher John
William Lloyd and Wendell Phillips He the
of state with all of the of his convictions
you Lincoln write the
Emancipation Proclamation None better than he what would
i would sund ,od and that blood would because Of RIM like rivers
all should
equal the call of the hour He wrote his immortality into the Eanc
patton Proclamation
upon life az
freedom had the first
his leadership point the for who together with
failed
the hour and find him acting the
the had insuted him. thus
lodging
a disposition
ter more on basis of what American dollars desired rather than what
peevd that he sat silent while lynch law riot in the South
understandable oidne violence
between
The of the restless
marked the the heights
focused its
heard their
which fight the world for Democracy Here
instead of gathering wisdom the
Prepare him and loan his
dollars mseraby he fails
the
for furnish and supplements of Germany the
the inevitable the inevitable which Wood
Woodrow Wilson said he heard the mumu of the millions crying for free
him standing the Peace Conference oustapd
his failed He failed line
he failed in his
failed safeguarding his
Wilson
might he
the with
immortals! his chance but faiedBack Dispatch.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
AN UNWORTHY EFFORT.

Recent press dispatches state that of the Texas egsa
tors is considering the introduction Of bill prohibiting the dis
cendant either by his her father his her mother of
who not qualified to vote in this state state of
the union the first day of January 1860 Such BILL II pass
ed would prohibit the voting of Negroes in Texas.
Such bill would be unworthy of consideration by anybody
dedicated to the interests of the ctzeny of state The
spirit which acuaes its making is undemocratic contrary to
progressive IDEAS foreign to all ideas of citizenship and the rights
which carries and at variance with the spirit of the founders
and defenders of this state
We do not e that in the event that such bill is intro
duced it will receive hearty welcome We know that the sent
ment of Texas FROM rather than toward the kind of
sentiment that it fosters.
We surprised and panied however to learn that any
of those chosen to represent the interests of @ czeny of their
section should seek to inject such nhaonous note into
awnang body seeking for progressive rather than restrictive
measures.
Texas well dispense with her discriminatory laws She
certainly needs addition to them And feel that any at
tempt at adding them attempt to hinder her to-
ward can exalting righteousness"
We feel that the consideration of such bill represents
effort the part of its author that unworthy of
this capacity Of who represents the people and strives for
their progress and prosperity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
SOME sOuTHERNERs TACKLE THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

starting
with lynch and settle the relations their
basis and justice Under the of the NJ
A. with by the NJ Christian
whites
26 blacks giving themselves entirely the
racial problem radicals realization
southern whites the problem
settled teamwork aud in maniing itself The
459 committees
better the relations between white and black and to
the whole welfare of their respective communities
lynch
affairs;
living conditions recreatonal better
the returning soldiers The does attempt all
that considered practicable
at present
ruling that the racial problem of the
really sled by bohey fellowship the white
raterna
white the recognizing the respective
rights duties other both parties
prejudice Write
discarded passion extremist
white must be The have to
in dsaocraey.--Spokane (Wash) Review.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
SE0RGE POSTER PEABODY WEBS
- Abs. KATRINA TRASH.

Rsmpton. Va. March 3s-l,sSorpe
Foster p@abody. the well kN.,vn
banker and publicist of New Yo;s
who for laeny years has been mS.t,
actively engaged in extending eS,s.
cational facilities roc the benefik ~
white and Colored people alike. re.
Gently married Mrs. Katrina Trnsk w
SARATOGA Springs, N. Y..N'he veil
known author of King Alfred'.
Jewel . I'm the Vanguard 'NVjthout
the Walls, and Little Town of
Bethlehem" W '"
Mr., Peabody has shown UNIV ,ver-
Ing interest in the deveIopm NJ. ~
Negro education He is the nv
member of the Hampton InstI,ite
board of trustees; chairman al, TGs
board of trustees of the Penn Schso
at Frogmore, S. c.; and trustee "A
the American Church Institute A.
Negroes. He was formerly a trr sta,
OF Tuskegee Institute.
MT. Peabody, who was born az
Columbus, Ca, was appointed in 1oiI
by President Wilson as director ~. onJ
wvce,cnairman of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York. He was a,se
the first treasurer of the Gen arsT
educational Board and served for ton
years. 'eu LUZ ten
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
CONGRESS SUBJECTS FOR 1921.
Henry A. Boyd, Secretary o The
Summer School OF Methods, Sends
Out His List.

Nashville, Tenn, March 3.-.d Con-
gress headquarters here in [ is city
the following twelve subjects were
announced for the Sunday School
Congress at Little Rock. Ars., June
Sth to the 18th:
~ The lessons of the World War.
l. The Lessons of the Verdi War.
2. The Highest Aim of the Sunday
School.
8. Why the Grade Roll and Home
Department?
A.. The Various Phases OF the M;,
toka and Galeda Glasses.
5. Young Converts and How to In
terest them. M
8 The Pastors Place 1 thc Sur :
day School. .IH.
Z. What Importance Should Mo
Church Attract to he Sunt1r
School? INK
8. The Bible, the Te;t lScolS for
the Ages ~ ~
o. What are the Qualifications O. 4
Good Sunday Schoo Teach5rT Y
10. The Organization and Manage
ment of the Sunday School. AN
IL. How Shall we Ret;5I the Youm.
People in the Sun ,av School?
10. After these Years Iof Effort: Is
The Sunday Sch 3ol Congress
Worth While.