davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-22
BLJOU THEATRE

Da domain, lunedP, e per tutta la
durata della scttimana entrante, al
Biiou Theatre. ale s strade sopra
Race, sara data Popera burlesca
"Shimmying Misses"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-22
MOVIMENTO MARITIME

II piroscafo Duca D'Aosta, della
Nayigazione Generate Italiana, par
tito da Napoi il 6 corrente con
1885 passeggieri di terra 100 di
classe, e arriyato il giorno IS corr.
II Duca d'Aosta ripartira' da New
York per Napoi Geneva il 26
Maggie.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-22

Co., 25O1 Washington Blvd, Chi
cago, Ill.
PICCOLA POSTA
COSTANTINI. - II curatore di
fallimenu e state sempre un delato-
re, un suscitatore di disturb, in
somma un onesto Jago dall'anima
di tango. Lascialo gracidare mel fan
go dove 10 ha gettato madre natura.
lie notizie false, pero', glie lie for
nisce un altro delatorc, il poeta del
le farmacie.
ANSELMO SONSINI c DOME
NICO OTTANIANO - CT consta
che il cosidetto ribelle ALA "inaui-
sizione" doyette fuggire dalrItalia
per avevi rovinata una poyera gio-
vanetta. la stessa cosa dicasi dello
scopritore dello "zoccolo".
ANTONINO ZAFFIRO - Ma 10
capisci che gil INSULT del "commesso
postale" e del pulcinella che 10 Goa
diuya ii onorano? Continua per la
tua via mon ii curar di loro"
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
FERRY SERVICE CUT
ON HUDSON ROUTES
Boats Making Long Hauls Lose
Money on Every Trip,
Companies Say.
COMMUTERS CARED FOR
Great Number of Lighters Also
Laid Up Due to Falling
Off i'm Business.
COMMUTERS CARED FOR

Confronted by the fact that every
,ime one of their long haul ferry boats
pulls out of its dock and puffs across
.he Hudson. the company loses money,
some of the railroad companies whose
terminals are in New Jersey. and who
are obliged to maintain ferry service
have cut It down to the bone. In no
case has the regular committing SER
vice TO Jersey been discontinued, but
those who travel before and after the
lush hours will be obliged to wait longer
for a boat than heretofore. The lines
which go directly across the river at
Twenty-third or Forty-second street are
still paying propositions, the companies
say because OF the short haul and the
neavy trucking business, which pays
most of the overhead.
The West Shore line of the New York
Central. running a four and one-half
mile voyage from Weehawken to
Liberty street, yesterday had its seized
cle pruned to committing hours. Ofiic-
als say that this line has never paid
since its inauguration. Hereafter the
boats will run from :45 A. NJ to 10 10
\. NJ, and then will stop until :40
/. NJ. from which time they will run to
6: :55 F. NJ.
The Erie Railroad has adopted a new
schedule for its Twenty-third street
ferries which has cut down the service
by so per cent. Boats formerly were
from thirty to thirty-five minutes
apart. They now run every hour, on the
hour.
Officials of these lines said yesterday
that the cut in service has been made
necessary because of the slump in traf-
fic and the necessity for the railroads
to slash EXPENSES to the bone in every
department. Officials of the Pennsyl-
vania in charge of the marine depart
ment said that no change has been or
dered in ferries of that line.
In addition to the decline in passen-
ger business officials Of the roads which
haul freight about the harbor say that
between 200 and 500 of the 500 to 500
chartered lighters generally busy about
New York have been laid up. officials
Of the lighterage companies, who char
ter these vessels to the railroads, said
that approximately one-half of their
equipment is out of business Most of
them have been tied up in the Gowanus
Canal.
Practically all of the self-navigating
steam lighters have been laid up by the
railroads because of the fact that the
national agreement with the employees
provides that the eight hour law must
be enforced on these self-navigating
vessels and they must carry full crews.
What freight is being hauled about the
harbor by the railroads at the present
time is on floats or barges, pulled by
tugs, on which crews are small
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
HARBOR POLLUTION
BRINGS INDICTMENT
Robins Dry Dock Co. Accused
of Freeing Oil Into Bay.

The Robins Dry Dock and Repair
Company of South Brooklyn was In
.dicted by the Federal Grand Jury In
Brooklyn yesterday on a charge of pol
lutng the waters of New York harbor
by permitting oil from steamship un-
dergolng repairs at one of its docks to
escape into the upper bay.
The offence charged is misdemeanor
and is punishable by fine of not less
than s250 Under the statute which
makes the pollution of harbor waters
an offence the person who gives infor-
nation leading TO conviction is entitled
to half the sum of the fine,
In the case of the Robins company,
should a conviction follow the indict-
ment, no claim for part of the fine VIII
be made, as the complainant in the case
a. Capt Roy G. Smith OF the navy,
who is supervisor of harbor waters.
Two months ago he sent out notices In
forming the public of tho law permit
ting participation In fines and inviting
Information of cases In which the law
was being broken.
A plea OF not guilty was entered ny
William ]. Mahon. counsel to the Rob
ins company. The particular offence
charged was that through negligence on
the part OF the company. on April 10,
1920, oil escaped into the harbor from
the tank steamship Prussia, which was
being repaired in dry dock.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
STANDARD OIL STOCKS.

Apeiiorn. assigned 20 Thirteenth Cavalry.
Fort Clark. Major John II Davis, relieved
with Thirteenth Cavlary, Fort Clark ana
Following officers assigned 90 Governors
Island for temporary duty then to Pan.
anna for duty on transport sailing ABOUT
March TO- Major Edmund y. Duval. Cant
jay X Colwel, First LiCuts Francis =,
Ruudell and Frank T Turner, 20 Twcf'h
Cavalry
QtfARTERMAsTER CORPs-Capt. Alex r..
Dorshimer. relieved at West foint, 10 camp
Tav1or as Oitortermaster, relieving Capt
Thomas w Woodyard, who thus relieved
will report 10 Capt. Thomas Dershimer Tor
duty as his assistant Following olliccrs ~
san Trancisco for temporary duty. then 20
Philippine Islands on transport TO sall about
April D. and on arrival Manila repou 20
commanding General for afsienin.F =; CapL
q. Baker, New Orleans; first Lieut.. Joln
T. Boyle. Jcffcrsunvllle, lnd.
MEDICAL CoRPs-rollowing Officers 70
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
MAJOR CHANDLER RESIGNS.
state Police Head to Resume Prse
tice in Surgery.

Fletcher Chandler OF Kingston super
intendent OF the State police. announced
to-day he had sent his resignation 10
Gov Miller with the request that II take
effect on March / next
Major Chandler who is surgeon,
said he would resume his practice in
Kingston when his duties as State super
intendent Of police are completed. He
was appointed May >. 1917, by Gov.
Whitman. when tho department was
created. for a term OF FIVE years
Major Chandler served on the Mex
lean border and also in the Medical
Corps during the world war.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
FOUR OF TRAIN CREW
KILLED NEAR NEWARK, o.
WrecAing Train Struck by
Freight on Penna. X. x.

NEWARK. Ohio. Feb. -Four mem
bers Of n Pennsylvania Railroad wreck
ing crew, all from Columbus, were killed
early this morning while returning to
Columbus when their wreck train was
hit by freight train three miles east
of Newark. Several were injured. two
seriously.
The dead are William Williams, NJ. A.
Pack, G. A. Roush and John thinner
man.
The dead and injured were in the bunk
car which was lighted by coal oil lamps.
When the wreck occurred oil was thrown
over the wreckage, setting IL on fire and
pinning the workers in the flames.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
GASOLINE PRICES DROP
IN MIDWEST CITIES
Decline Also Noted in South
and Far West.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The price of gaso-
lene declined to-day in several mid
Western cities. At st. Louis gasolenc
was quoted at 24.4 cents a gallon,
drop of Al in the last week. Filling
stations at Kansas City were selling the
product at 23 cents reduction OF
cents.
Three oil companies at Milwaukee re-
duced gasolene, naphtha and kerosene
from / to cents a gallon. Low test
gasolene sold at 25 cents.
Houston Tex, Feb. 1.-The Gulf
Pipe Line Company to-day posted
price of $3.50 barrel on coastal crude
oil, cut of so cents.
CASPER Wyo., Feb. 1.-The Midwest
Refining and the Ohio Oil companies.
principal purchasers of Wyoming crude
oils, to-day announced n reduction of 80
cents a barrel for all grades.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
STEEL STOCKS.

Governors Island for temporary duty then
20 Panama Canal zcne on transport. 10 scil
about March 10. on arrival Canal Zone 60
20 commanding General Panama Canal pe-
partment for duty Col. Henry a. Webber,
Fort Banks; Capt. William y. kcnworthy.
Camp DIX.
Following officers TO san Francisco for
temporary duty, thcn % Manila for duty On
transport 20 sail about April 3 Major Jo-
Major Jacob Q. Bowman Camp Lee. Capt.
Walter J.. Richards. Fort DUPONT; First
Lieut.. Forrest r. Ostrandcr, Camp Pike;
First Lieut. Gordon A.. Clanp, Camp Lewis
Major v. II. RockovOn, Dental Corps Fort
SIN. Okla.
Following officers 'rrlicved AZ place iudi-
Gated 80 san FrauciFco for Temporary duty.
uien io Honolulu Tor duty on transport 10
sail about February % Major pa Nter u.
1untcr, Camp JCsup; Dental Corps. First
Lieut.. Earl a.. Gohhardt. Dental CCfpa
Camp Grant: FIRST Lieut. Harry 4. Ostrum
Dental Corps. Camp Pike.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
TOBACCO STOCKS,
FIGHTS SUSPENDED SENTENCE.
Texas Governor Asks Legislature
to Repeal Law.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. Repeal OF the
law providing for suspended sentence
was recommended to tho Legislature by
Gov Neff to-day. lie declared the law
was a convenient vehicle by which a
great number of criminals escape pun
ishment, and characterized 1t as "thc in
cubator OF professional criminals"
shortly after his Inauguration Gov.
Neff abolished the Board of Prison Ad-
visors. and declared he would issue no
pardons TO convicts except on direct re-
quest Of judges of courts in which the
prisoner was convicted
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that Of the
debtor:
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
Army Orders.
pceiaI Despotch to THE NEW YonK IInn.lD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. Eeh

The following army orders have been
made public.
fNFANTRY--Capt. clifford H. Black. re-
iieyed Morales, Arz, 20 Fort Bliss for az
signment, with Eighth Engineers FIRST
Lieut. clyde A. Fowler from Camp Dix. TO
Walter Reed General Hospital, for treat
mcnt; First Lieut.. Roy y. Hagerty, from
Council Bluffs. 70 Walter Reed General Hos
pital for treatment
CAvALRY-Major Mack Carr. relieved m
Camp Grant. IN effect on arrival OF his stic-
ccsaor then TO Fort sheridan. for assiirn-
rncnt at pn educational institution within
Inc Sixth Corps Area Col. George y. Writa
retired after more than thirty.three years
service, 10 his home; First Lieut. Ernest II
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
SMOKE PAIL OVER CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. Smoke and fog
turned light to darkness IN Chicago this
morning. Faint and shifting air cur
rents failed to dispel the combination
which hung over the city several hours
and thickcned until every semblance OF
daylight was blotted out. Street lights
and automobile headlights could scarcely
penetrate tho gloom and numerous
minor accidents were reported to the
police.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
RECEIYERs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy We're
appointed Tuesday by Judge Hand in the
United States District Court:
THE G.. w. SAUER CORPORATION,
brushes, a. Spring street; w. l.. Bryant,
temporary bond 81 900.
THE ASSOCIATED IMPORT AND EXPORT
COMPANY, INC, exporters, 1l6 West
Thirty-second street; l.. IL, Saper. tempo
rary bond 81 900.
MAX s. NOVELTY SHOE SHOP, shoes F.
i. Bartrop, temporary receiver.
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPORT COM
PANY, nc, 10 Park place: Percval
Wilds. temporary, bond 50 1000
DAVID A. KLEIN, tires, 1900 Broa dWay;
w. l.. Bryant. temporary, bond 81 200.
EXPORT AMERICAN PRODUCTS. INC,
against whom n petition was filed Tues
day; Harrison Liilibridse, temporary, bond
So, ,OOe.
THE CLOVER GARMENT COMPANY, INC.
against whom three petitions were filed
Tuesday; Maurice Shame, temporary. bond
5000.
CHESTER CLOTHES. nc. mems clothing,
80 Fifth avenue. John 5. sheppard, Jr,
tpnnOrgry. bond $40 600
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About.
Coupon as. Jan. 1864. ..fOi 1O3 435
Regis. 4iks. Jan. 1864. .....101 1O3 A.35
Coupon 4izs, Sept, 1868. .10i I03 4.35
Regis AS. Sept, 1868. ...100 103 z35
Coupon AIS. March, 1865. 90 as 435
Regis. AIS, March, le65... 96 9s AS
Coupon AIS. Jan, i9BJ.... O6 0S 435
Regis. AS, Jan. 1868. 06 Osi4 s3J
Coupon AS. jan, io45.... 90 asL 4.35
Re-is as Jan. f045... a6 PSI AS
Coupon Is. 1907. j. & j.. n1 90 s37
Revis As 1907. j. a J... 90 a3 437
Coup A., t95s-GT. NJ. e. S. ~ a3 a37
Regis. A., 1o5s-67, NJ. & s.. 90 q3 437
Coupon Is, Jan, lpf6...... ei .
Regis A., Jan, 1886. 90 .
Coupon A., Jan, mr.. OF .
Regis. 4s, jan, 1882. 90 O.. =.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Tho undersigned pursuant 20 Section 34t,
Article iO-B on the Insurance Law ~ IN.
state OF Sew York. hereby publish notice u
ottr Intention 10 form e corporation FOR tlr-
purpose OF making insurance on the mutual
plan. upon OF portsining 20 automobiles,
AGAINST loss. or DAMAGE resulting from acci-
dert 70, OF injury suffered by. any person,
and for which tho person insured is Hepiei
against loss by burglary or theft or both of
s,fch hazards. AGAINST loss or damage to
autor0obilcs except loss or damage by fire
or while being transported In any convey
aucc hv land or waterl, including loss by
loyal liability for damage 20 property result
re from thc maintenance and use of auto
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
corARTNERsnm NOTICE.

TO WHOM Tr MAY CONCERN:
Tne undersigned. pursuant TO Section S.i,
Article tO-A OF the Insurance Law or the
state OF New York, hereby publish notice 90
our intention 90 form corporation FOR IN.
purpose OF making insurance on the mutgst
plan upon or pertaining 20 automobiles.
against uii or any of the hazards of ntc.
explosion. transportation, collision, loss by
legal liability for damage 10 properly re-
suitinc from the maintenance and use Of
automobiIcs and loss by burglary or theft
or both. including all or any ot the risks %
lake, river, canal. inland and ocean naNi-
cation and transportation. but not including
Insurance against loss By reason OF bodily
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Cadet Hospital. Office
Ouartcrma stcr. West Point. ~ y Sealed
proposals will bo received here until IL ~.
March .. 1921, and then opened. for construc-
zion of Cadet Hospital. Information on ap-
pcation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales stocks, 476,524 shares. Total
sales bonds, 81. .225. 600 par value.
@odd lots. 1Sells cents share.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

MKINLEY MUSIC co. Il. r.. ,..o
nfTRPpY n RPii e9als fIarry Al. ]. Murphy Isas5o
ShNTE,-c A M,irnh,. ... s49.5g
siii'f.ER MurrayEN Vogel. - SOe ~
= AAfIr-S,atne - SOf. %
Nn;E. a;Ti-..' John-~N. Y. Telephone Coz. 1io2i
OpOSOHUE, Maya. y. Kalbach. lio-Ss
PECK, Nellie Ell. NJ. Hubbard. l685s
PEPE. Annie and Frank-M. Bo-
lips lips. i.''' "' 35ss7
RATKIS. Lec--siate Industrial !.
III PoIIack 120.6a
ROTH. Richard-Globe Shipping Co. 442.22
RlHoADES. May E.-W. H. Taylor .2s.so
Piatz-Pcopie, &C. ...'s.....'..". 800 90
JUDGMENTS.
SALES. Hyman--H. Greenberg ct al ,46s.90
STERN Isidore-$. Kaplan .....-.. 5,IO3.si
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
F. j. Holland fcosiE ....-....... 1850
Mills. Inc. ,'. ...............s4....e .'., ~ 2s5s2
TEPPERBERC. Samuel. and Max
ties Co.. Inc. ......',.....'... 49e.. .'D 532as
CO., Inc. COSTS ................ ioas5
VINTON. Raymond il. Lithau-
ser ......-...--... b.4. "
witt. Brodsiy. y........,.......s. s31n
WARDE, Nell Ms. Kalvin. ...... 5li.02
(costs) .'..................... 11O5O
Williams .........,.......... 1.o6520
wALKER. David s.-E. /. Nesbitt isio7
YoUKER, Lena-Manhattan Prod o, =.
uce Exchange ..-.....-........... l,-O5-o5
BRONX.
The first name is that OF the debtor:
EDWARDS william-Morris Plan
Co... &-D. ~
HUBBARD. Charles-Morris Plan
KLoTz. Gustave-A Hamilton In
TACOMA CONTRACTING co.,.
S. Fidelity Guaranty Co........ 5000
PLETSCHER. Martin-F. Rauch.. 80
sTURCKE. Herman-F. Riccardi as
adulN .........-.... lbpas%
STOLBERG. Joseph, and Ida; Laz-
arus Chassman and May Shener-
Morris Plan Co. Co................... 1000
SCHECIIWITZ. Louis-M. Lazow.. 6,494.5i
man-Morris Plan co......,...... 1890
THOMAS, David-Valhalla Corpn.. s5.12
TROTrA, Pasquale, and Frank-R.
TACKNEY, Jennie-M H. Treubig. s.69a.s6
WEICHMAN. Arthur. and Mari
anne; William Jordan, Jr.. Ernest
Blodgott and Fred Lehle-Morris
wEINsTocK; Philip, ana David
Carlinsky-Piercc Butler and
Pierce Mfg. Corp. .-.,........... $3.50
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name is that of the debtor, this
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
ELEFANTE, Giovanni-L. Pizlts, .,o-
PAUL. William c. F-F. W. Bun
selmeuer. Jan. 4, 1916. ......... 313.4s
CLYDE Steamship Con-. Blat.
Dec. 10, 1920. .................... 4UOoO
HUsHINsKY. Henry, Jacob Berlo.
\. T., Sept. t. i2. 1919. S.'..' s.','...e..... 1oo7o
., 1920 .'.................s. 1.44s.ss
ct al, Nav g. 1920. .............. 1,sieTo
PITTSBURG Tin Plate and Steel
Jan. 27, 1921 Cvacatedj ~ ...'...... - a.s5i.5s
is. 1919 - ''.''......,.e.~....'..... s,42I2s
HAMILTON Storage and Terminal
Co. and Gowanus Storage Co,
ply ply Co. Jan. %. 1921 ........,.. 2o5255
Jan. 20 i5iG. ..'".....i...'..s... o'. s451o
NATIONAL Surety Co. and Title
n. y, Jan. %. 1921. .e...,...... 100000
10. 1920 ................e...... 1860
March q 1920. o....'................ 4267 "a
al. Nov. 10. 1870 ...'............ 213s 90
BRONX.
MAYER. Abraham ssft & Co,
Inc, July "a. 1919 ...:.,.:.'- 5sSV4
'Shsf.' Shell Charles lar es''s j. Shell. George
Shell Richard J. Shell, Peter A.
Shell. Robert ,aTSo T SHELF W. osu~
National Park Bank Of n. Y. 100,
Sept. ., 1919. Observation-Disclosures i'o5o-ol
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
BONDS.
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

500 Wahl ........ 40 46 ~ ~
1SJ West Knitting 10A 10A 1OA lOTi
BONDS.
$1,000 Armour 6s. "a 9S 9s 9s 9s
1000 Pub III 5s. 7ih I4k 14A I45s
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
BRONX

MAYER. Abraham - S.lft & Co,
Inc, July IA. 1919.
OAKES, Marcella NJ, Denis Il.
Shell. Charles j. Shell. George
Shell. Richard J Shell, Peter A.
Shell, Robert L. Shelf. W.
Clark, Dec. 4. 1920. ..,............
RISSE, Louis A. and Marion D.
National Park Bank OF y. ".
Sept. .. 9l9................
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

WANTS NURSES

And the survey reveals more than
the need Of medical men and women.
There II . shortage q workeeA both
foreign and native.
Large Vnexpleeod Territory.
Arabia. the survey shows. contains
the largest unsxplorsd territory n
Asia-possibly IN the world. L has Q
total AREA Of 1.230.270 square miles
and II lies In the southeastern part Of
the great peninsula. The crusadess q
the cross have been limited to ths east
cru coast and the vicinity Of Eden.
Hejas. the Aoslem holy land"
where lie Mecca and Medina, has no
missionaries. Hadramaut. with q popu.
lation Of 100000. u untouched. There
u not Q single mission station far In.
land.
At the hour Of opportunity, created
By the world war: the call comes from
the crusaders. through the Interchurch
World Movement survGy; nrst for moeo
doctors and nurses for the Garden Of
Eden and the Arabian interior: and
then for more workers.
On the basis Of what the survey has
revealed, the Intsfchurch World Move
ment II shaping program for the CO
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
LONDON WOMEN DRINK

stout OF wine. Many Of these places
discourage custom from girls who are
unattended BY men or older women,
and this u sending them into The re-.
taurants. where they can obtain wine
with their meals. Indeed, in London
today girls Of eighteen may b seen
drinking liquors which not very long
ago one seldom saw a woman undsR
thirty years Of age drinking.
A social worker discussing this ut.
uation m the Daily Chronicle declared
that It should be made Impossible for
. woman under twenty-one years old
to buy liquor.
"Probebly the desire Of young giris
for wine arises from bad feeding" che
said. "Many business girls arise -
late In the morning that they have not
time for good breakfast before they
start for work. At luncheon timo they
feel tired and out Of sorts, and then
they think that they need stimulant.
What they really need II better food,
outdoor exercise and plenty Of rest.
Perhaps am ld.fashioned. but 1aa't
like to zee girls with their hair eva
ordering wine In Hestaurunt1.s
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Common Sight to See Them In
hibe Liquor IN Pubic.
Many Under q, Wltheut Any Gseests,
Test Merits ~ Restaurant
Wine lloto.

London.-lt u no unusual sight In
London nowadays to Sc young girl
with her hair In q pjait ordering wine
In restaurants Or In public houses, q
venturing into . wine house for sherry
or burgundy. London blames this con-
dltion on the war. when London wom-
en-. deprived Of male escorts. had to 90
on exploring trips alone and discover
the merits Of the wine lists.
BY this It should not bs imagined
that It 10 usual thing with oil tho
young girls Of London to drink wine
with their meals o. to drink Il at oil,
However. Il u only NECESSARY to make
. survey Of the rostaurantA tiss wine
houses and public houses In the West
End to discover many girls 1ea,s than
eighteen years of age there taking
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
American Church Crusaders Are
hampered by Lack Of
Medical Skin.
CALL From "cRlDlE Of RACE
Asabo ohew Willingness - Aeeopt
What Formerly They Fought
Mseepetasnla 70 cempIstesy
Changed BY World war.

new x0ek.-Wante0s O0Ct0S1 anu
ourses for the Garden Of Eden.
The call comes from the ''cradle Of
the race" itself. the land watered By
The T1gris and the Euphrates-Aeso-
Dotamla. And the need stands b.
tween American crusaders and the an
swer to their prayers for 80 years.
For decades the Garden Of Eden and
oil the vast expanse Of desert. stepps
and fertile coast land that II Arabia
have famed with the fanaticism Of
pagan and Of Noslem tribes. For 30
years the misslon workers among
thsse Arabs. notably the Arablsh mis-
sion Of the Reformed Church Of Amer
ica, have prayed for q means to pene-
trate this barrier and reach these wild
tribesmen. And they have prayed for
. change In the spirit Of the people.
Praysrs Are Answered.
70 both prayers have come answers.
An economic, social and religious
study Of the country now being con-
Quoted BY the Interchurch World
Movement ~ . means to making prac-
ticable Q closer cooperation Of Ameri.
can Evangelical churches in their com.
mon tasks, shows that Mesopotamla
has been completely changed BY the
world war and that all Arabia has
been affected. Tho survey shows, too,
that medical work II the best and In
many cases the only possible method
by which the initial contact may be
established between the pagans and
Nosletns, on one side. and the cru
saders Of the cross, on the other.
And now. when the Arabs show q
willingness to accept what formerly
they fouSht-when unparalleled op.
portunities for service are offered the
crusaders-thsy are helpless for lack
Of doctors and nurses.
The finest hospital Of the Reformed
church mission II standing idle, r.
ports the Interchurch World Move
neot survey.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Major 70 Jailed for
Gardening In Mghtie

Los Angeles. Cal.-Becauss
he persisted In attending to HE
garden clad only In his abbrsvi.
ated night shirt. MAI. =. 4
Weed. seventy-nlne. Of Santa
Monica, WAS arrested. Mater
Weeds arrest came following q
complaint made against him b.
Robert II. Green. The police
ny that Major Weed was seoo
In his garden By many Of The
naighbors, who had remoo-
strated with him In vain. Dur.
Ing the war drives, Major Weed
did some excellent work. He =