davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
HANDCUFFED BOY ESCAPES
Lad Sentenced For Forgery Recap
tured After Break For liberty

Lancaster. Pa. May 23.-Clyde Scot
fen. IL. son Of Walter Scotch. Of
Coleraine. who was sentenced in juve-
nile court after pleading guilty To forg
ing Two checks, escaped while hand
cuffed from the Hotlry Home.
He was arrested laler on West
Range street. while attempting TO
make his escape in an automobile. He
srin wore the handouts. When re-
captured he said They'd berter keep
= close watch on me. or they will
Fever land me in Glen Mills. / almost
gor away for good
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
Drowned While Trout Fishind.

Binghamton. \, y. May 23.-Dr
George W. Pulver. husband of Mary
Pulver, auIhoreSs of rhiS City. wa.
drowned ar Beayerkill, Sullivan coun
". when he lost his footing while
attempting 10 ford the upper Beaver
kill river, while trout fishing. Mrs.
Pulver and two guests Of the party
food helpless on the bank.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
The Road to Happiness

You must keep well ii you wish to
be happy. When constipated rake
one or two OF Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. They
cause a gentle movement of the
bowelS-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

All active members or RESCUE Fire
Co. who are going to attend the
Maryland State Firemen's Associa-
ton TO be held in Frostburg. Md.
June Eth Sth and 9th. will meet at
the engine house Monday evening at
100 o'clock.
W. F.. PHILLIPS. Sec'y.
ElS 1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
Indigestion And CONSERVATION

"PTlOT 70 using IiiaMUeIlalI >
Tablets, suffered dFeadfully from
indigestion. : Nothing | ate agreed
with me and lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain Feb
lets strengthened my digestion and
cured nue. of constipation" writes
MIs. George Stroup. Sol1ay. n. y
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
WARNING

This is TO warn all persons against
taking gravel from the shores OF my
farm on I.eCompte's Bay. extendlns
from the Andrews land to a line just
East of Trayers' Wharf. The law
viii be strictly enforced against all
persons disregarding this notice.
RYDER HENRY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23

Cambridge is already cIassed
as a HOT town, by lnsur-
ance men because Of the pre-
dominance of f T a m e con-
structiOn. The best fire
companies in the world can
not save saW-mill built town
under the conditions given
above. Today Baltimore
prohibits frame construction
At present lumber prices Fire-PrOOl Brick
construction costs bnt little more.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23

when | was Il girl.
For several years |
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
m akin & me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du-
ties. | tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. | was
induced to try Lydia
f. Pinkham's Fege-
table Compound by
friends an a ii re-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
DISASTROUS
CONFEDERATION
VISITS P0CGM0KE

Business section Wiped Ont With
Loss OF More Than $1,000, 900
Eiflr Residences Prey To Flames.
High Winds ana Eialr~-Eire
Largest Tine Peninsula Has Ever
Had.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
A Talk With A Cambridge Man

MIR. Harry W. Peters. blacksmith,
tells OF his experience.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
FROM GIRLHOOD
To WOMAnHOOO
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. Il began using
Lydia E. Pinkham' medicines years ago
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23

55-lnlo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

"1n a way, Walter, IL would be bet
ter, II he
"WhyT"
my little girl, and--Judson Clark ~
But he fought that sturdily. They
had ten wears Of knowledge and respect
to build on. The past was past. All
he prayed for was Dicks return, an end
to this long waiting. There would be
no reservations In his welcome. II
only
Some time later he went downstairs,
70 where Elizabeth sat waiting in the
library. He went like man to his
execution, and his resolution nearly
her big chair and pathetically patient
He told her the story as guardedly as
he could. He began with Dicks story
to him, about his forgotten youths and
went on carefully TO Dicks own feeling
that he must clear up that past before
he married. She followed him carefully
bewildercd a little and very tense.
''1'ut why didn't he tell me?'
''He saw it as sort OF weakness
Hc meant to when he came back
lie fought Dicks fight for him val
iantly, strcssing certain points that
were TO prepare her for others to come
lln plunged. indeed, rather reckleSSly
into the psychology of the situation,
and only got out Of the unconscious
mind with an effort. But behind it all
was his Overwhelming desire to save
her pain.
You must remember" he said, "that
Dicks life before this happened, and
since, are two different things. What
ever he did then should not count
against him now
''Of course not" she said. "Ther
hc--had done something?"
"Ies. Something that brought him
into conflict with the authorities
She did not shrink from that. and he
was encouraged to go on.
He was young then, remember
Only twenty -one or so. And there wa,
n quarrel with another man. The other
man was shot
"You mean Dick shot hm7'
"Yes. You understand, don't you.
he added anxiously, that he dorsn
remember doing it?'
In spite of his anxiety he was forced
to marvel ut the sublime faith with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

which she made her commept. through
lips that had gone white.
Then II was either an accident, OF
he deserved Shooting she SAID But
she inquired, he thought with dimculty.
did he die7"
He could not lie to her. "Yes," he
She closed her eyes, but a moment
later she was fighting her valiant fight
again for Dick.
Men do shoot in the West, don,
they? There must have been a reason
for It. You know Dick as we'll as do.
He couldn't do wrong thing"
He let that pass. Nothing was done
about It ut the time" he said. And
Dick came here and lived his useful life
among us. He. wouldn't have known the
mans name IL he heard 1t. But do you
see, sweetheart, where this Is taking
us? He went back, and they tried to get
him. for thing he didn't remember
doing"
Father" :" she said. and went very
white. 'Is that where he Is? III
prison" He tried to steay his voice.
No, dear. He escaped into the noun
tnins. But you can understand his
sllence. lou can unuerstonu, 100, tn0t
he may feel be cannot come back to
Ms. with this thing hanging over him
What we have TO do now il to And him.
and to tell him that 1t makes no differ.
cnCe. That he has his place in the world
waiting for him, and that We are wait.
ing. too
When il was all over, her questions
and his sometimes stumbling replies, ne
saw that out Of it all the one thing
that mattered vitally to her was that
Dick was only a fugitive, and not dead.
But she said. just before they went,
arm in arm, UP the stairs:
''It is queer in one way, father. II
isn't like him 70 run away"
He told Margaret. later, and she
listened carefully.
"Then you didn't tell her about the
woman In the case!'
Certainly not. Why should ~"
Mrs. Wheeler looked at him, with
the eternal surprise of woman at the
lack OF masculine understanding.
Because. whether you think II or not,
she will resent and hate that as she
hates nothing else. Murder will be moth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

hour later he walked into tho Offices oi
the Times Republican and to tho night
editors desk.
"I1ello. Bnssett." said that gentle
man, "Wc thought you were dead.
We'll, how about the sister In Call.
fornia 1t was the Clark story, wasn't
I'll" : ~
"Yes." said Bnssett, noncommittally.
"And It blew up on you? wen, there
were others who were fooled, too. You
had n holiday, anyhow
md going over TO his own desk began
to sort his vast accumulation Of mail.
some time later he found tho night
editor ut his elbow. ,
"Dld you get anything on the CLARK
business at nll7" he asked. williams
thinks there's n page in It for Sunday,
anyhow. You've been on the ground,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

dear. He is thinking Of you and loving
you, wherever he Is. Only we don I
know where he is. y
But when he came back on Tuesday,
after seeing Harrison Miller, he was
discouraged and sick at heart. He went
directly upstairs to his wife, and shut
the bedroom door.
"Not trnce," he snid, in reply to
the question in her eyes. The situa :
ton is as he outlined it in the letter.
He elaborated. of course. The fact is,
and David will have to see it. that
that statement of his doesn't help At
all. unless he can prove there Is Il
Clifton Hines. And even then it's all
supposition. There's strong sentiment
out there that Dick either Killed him
self or met with an accident and died
in the mountains. The horse wandered
into town last week. I'll have TO tell
her
Over this possibility they faced each
age before the attacks of life on their
young.
"It will kin her. Walter"
shes young he said sturdily.
Shell get over it,
knew it.
There Is n rather queer element In
it," he observed. after Il time "Anothcr
man. named Bassctt. disappeared the
same night. His stuff is at the hotel.
hut no papers to indentifv him. He had
looked after Dick that day when he was
sick and he simply vanished. He didn t
take the train. He was under sus-
picion for being with Dick. and the
station was being watched
But she was not interested in Bassett.
The name meant nothing to her. She
harked back to the question that had
been in both their minds since they had
read. in stupefed amazemcnt, David 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
To an Ambitious Four Year-Od
by j. r. McFVOY

! The garbage man outside the gates
The things we swear to hold and keel
All finish on the rubbish heap!
Put though an infinite nuance
OF pensively decayed romance
Plays with a phosphorescent gleam
Upon the rubbish Of your dream,
I trust in future you will plan
Some other job than garbage man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

and there's human interest e,.n,., ).
IN 1t. The Inst man who talked 10 tTaent tTasn
the ranch today. That sort OF ,b,arrs, bars !;
Bassett went on dosgedly sortins S,.
mall. "s MS
You take It from me-" hs ss,d ".,.
story.s dead, and 30 is Clark m Tns
Donaldson woman was crazy, Tbsree
all." Anato
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

VOUR cerebrations are to me
i A source of constant mystery,
Especially your pious wish
Or rather, I should say, ambish
TO grow as quickly as you can
So you can be the garbage man.
r. isn't that the Job as such
Has not a certain cosm!c touch,
For all things come to him who waits
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Bsnsnsi T0sa 10.
~ Sss .is: ,ss I .sss!ss .aa .i... as':i s,,. % So
0i:s. siss. 5sd tsoous.fS
Lannon's. Per boz. tEooofsc.
Grape fruit Per crate. tt1sef;oo.
y size ard grade. Ssooo5oo; Newton
'epins. according to size and grade. s,so
Strawberries Crates. ~ "a. boxes. 500,
crates. ~ ". boxes. 1900.
Ylssi ;s.lb. packages. . or. sa.ss; bulk.
piasappiss; According to sire Nso0
VEGETABLES.
Potstoss: New. ts-lb.. hampers No. 4.
s1.ooesto: new. So-lb hampers, No. j,
sLsoesoo; western Nsbraska. No. !, per
% ~si;., %. e., GsSs.ss ana idsao dx.e
ss.::. ps,.,cs.: Per BY. a,.uease
Head Lettues: Crates. Ss.oooASo; head
i.,sues. .s. dos. sioo0Lso; leaf lettuce. dos.
ksssrs. HON. srown, per dos. soc.
Ell plant; Dossn. $500.
9nions; Ts1as crystal wax. <S.ib crates,
ss;;.77ss9i.oo; yellow onions. <o-ib. crates,
cc:Si,tlow:.s c:Si 1--WE: Crates ,:,,sessa..
Cucumbers: Hot house. dos. ~. 90 n "a Z.
s1.s.:. s.%ss.';i ;soossoS $500 a'oS'.s': Florida.
Carrots: Old. per h.. sK0lc.
Eadishss; Young southern, doz.. 40 a see
500. '''ns southern dozen. 'oe0
=, sss's' Young southern. dozen. ,oce
=, TrSsrnips' Young southern. dozen. soce
Onions: Young southern. doxsn. 7sossc.
nome grown. 1B0 03sc 'v''e'
spinach: Per lb., I20lIc.
green peppers. ID. 3o@35c.
PARSLEY: Dozen bunches. 45m7so
MHts my. ana honey UNCHANGED.
wnoiesaie prices OF beef cuts ara =.
nN1"ows. NO. ! ribs. 1sc: No. ribs. iSe.
10. iU. fios. i5c: No. l ioins, 24hc: No. 3
,o,ns' zsc; No. 3 loins. l9c; No. 4 rounds
;e. 40. rounds. iShc; No. rounds
1Noe' no ! chucks. lie: No. . chucks, Ishc:
30. cnucks. 16c: No. l plates SIC; No.
: Plates DC; No. plates, SC; No, 4 plates.
HIDES AND WOOL
oees hIdes: Green salted No, 1. per H..
s0scs green saltsd No. :. per ib., S05c;
srssn s,Ssn hide: No. !; per 10. so1c: srssn
nnse III NG. T. per h.. 3@3c: green salted
k.,' SUi1 t,H) tS,.Hoek); per ib.. :ose; green saitsd
oo,i n.dsa: NO. >. per lh. 3c.
dium. each. $500: small, each. jl.Se: pony
ana CLUES. each. 75c0Slo0.
heep pelts: Green salteA. m "a siss
Nnd wool. each. 60@75c; shearine. pelts.
green saltsd. a. to size and wool. each.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
Salesman

A "Go-Getter"-hard worker-aEgres-
sive-for an old reliable house. Ma
tionally known products. Man with
auto preferred. Salary and konus-ex-
penses advanced: exclusive territory In
Nebraska. State age, past sales ex-
perience, telephone number. address and
references. No consideration given to
application without same. Mail replies
to H. Fluegel. Paxton hotel, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West,
Cathedral
Cathedral District

A very nice home. soed n.ishbarhsed.
Living room, aihlns toeH, kitchen den
or bedroom fret floor iso hsarooms
ard hath second floor, Modsfn through.
eut, Price ss,soe,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

Tassishsa ~ stats of ssprssks. Co
ysrt&snt of ssricaitaTA earsaa 81 mar
bsts ana msfsstiass
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-11

EEO1e3SIOu6 NI10 1I1Qe8.
DO you want to increase your income I
Write the National Auto School. xSl4
N. goth st.. Omaha. for catalog.
WANTED-First class paperhanger.
Hiskey Paint Store, Sterling. Colo
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
11c s. 18th. Write for catalog.
GENERAL blacksmith wanted. 1921 N
street. Lincoln, Neb
FIRST CLASS paperhangers wanted. 1911
Franklin. WE. 4025.
Statesmen and Solicitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

fantty divisions. and the GRANTED
RESERVES, always q mere skeleton
In time Of peace, would form q
ihiantry divisions, each to furnish
q proportional strength In corps!
army and general headquarters
For the Organized reserves this
coptemplates a total os 80 intan..
Try and cavalry divisions and nine
groups Of non-diylsional unit. .
These are allocated to geographical
areas on the basis Of density OF
population. -s 49,: Z
eAs one looks back upon our ex:
perience at the beginning Of The
past year, 1t Is easy to sSpteciats
what q tremendous advantage this
would give US we're our forces
again required 10 mobilize. A
glance at the estimates fpyoiyed in
the fulfillment of this plan will al.
so give assurance Of the relatively
inslgn'fica cost of lheeproject, IS
comp1,el 10 the money wastsl
during the former mobilization.
Finally, the resulting mobillza.
ton would be OF a character that
might well dismay the most stub.
born adversary and hence would In
advance be Of great weight In the
maintenance OF peaceful relations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
PERSHING.GLANNS
AERIAL DEFENSE
VITAL TOlNAIT!0N!
Plea for Better Facilities and
Larger PersonneIIM Made by
Z Army Chief in Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Amar.
lea must be prepared to stake tbs
immediate defensive in the air in
case Of war, and to SO expand It's
air strength that it eventually caa
assume It's offensive, General
Pershing declared today in his an.
nual report as chief Of staff Of the
army.
This is the basis Of our present
defense policies with all our arms
and should be considered a mini.
mum" the general Of the armies
continued. "a very important part
in such a defensive woild be the
operation Of an effective air ser.
vice."
General Pershing said he desi..
ed to call attention to the condition
Of the air service today and the
fact that there existed a present
shortage Of facilities and person.
mel for a completely balanced and
adequate service OF this vital com.
ponent Of defense.
No man can estimate with pres.
,ent certainty the value which can
be asctibed in a few years to the
possession Of an adequate resource
fitness in the air." he ssSd. .It is
certain, however, that the influence
'of air power will become ,increas.
ingly great and that the nation ca /;
not afford to neglect this arm.
THE air service which we de.
yelop should be capable of often.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08


The women Of Asia, after cen.
turtles Of suppression, are coming
forward to exert their influence IN
politics, business, education and re.
.lIgion as well as in social and do.
nestle life. In Japan, where be.
fore Buddhism entered, women
had a higher position than today;
one Of the leading bankers is "a
woman; others are engaged in edu.
cation, business and aliwork and
are even making their voice heard
I'm the political world. In China,
there are women newspaper edi-
tors, women,s clubs. women finar.
ciers and women refcrmers. In
India, the example OF Pandita
Ramabai has been followed by her
Hindu sisters, and many are de.
sorting the zenana to take their
part in public life. In Turkey, the
veil is being laid aside freely and
q woman, Halideh Edib Hanoum, Is
said to exert the most powerful in.
1uence next TO Mustafa Renal
Pasha. She is writer, educator
and soldier and is leading her sis
ters out Of bondage.
The women Of Asia are shaking
on the shackles ofignorance, pref.
udice, secluslon and ancient Gus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08


son County on the same circuit.
IN November under q eeond
change Of venue grant has not
been set. However the first effort
4 70 name 3 jt1ry, In event the eisSe
I goes to atrial, will be made With,
the following panel:
n R. Waugh, laborer: g. q.
Custer. farmer; j. A. G. Hover
male. farmer; James W. Swaia:
farmer; o. L. Olson farmer; n.
W. Llneberg. trackmau; r. W
Atkinson. farmer; Howard F, Fox,
farmer; Perkins Courtney, car.
penter;. u G, Appel, traekmar; D.
II. Michael, farmer; John AZ
Thompson, laborer; John S. Van
orsdale. farmer; G. E. Household
er, farmer; William Gray, farmer;
@. a Anderson, farmer; E. E.
Bat, farmer; Thomas Mccumby,
farmer; O. G, Bohrer, farmer.
]. r. Mckee. farmer; Joseph W.
Frock, ,laborer; Peter e. Speet-
man, farmer. Elmer Gano, farms
er; Melvin Harden, farmer; p. G.
McCool, retired farmer; Cecil
Yost. farmer; H. G. Carter farm.
er; S. Gallon. laborer; 3. R, Nil.
Ter. farmer; Noryille Ambrose.
farmer; H. z. Miller. farmer; ].
R. Kerns, retired farmer; R. U.
Cant, farmer; Levi Henry, labor
err; Luther 2 sprtggs farmer. ?.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
ELEcr oFFIuERs.

The following onlcers were'
elected at 4 meeting Of the MouA.
.t1in CITY lodge. Knishts ot.
Pythias last night: J,.o. Hausht
chancellor Commander; gM a,
Watkins vice chancellor; y. w
Thayer, prelate: u. s. Price. mas
ter OF arms: ]. Morgan Morgan,
inner guard Marshal Hamilton
outer guard: r s. Woody u
Of work: p. B! He9 n
muster Of finance; s. D. Atfites,s
master Of exchequer; g. II. Brobst
keeper otArecord and seals; G. H
Lussow, trustee, A special meet
ing Of the lodge Is being planned
for December IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

siye application. This does not
mean that We must tmmediat ~
build an air service that could take
the offensive against any great
power or group OF ,powessl II does
mean; however, that We should
have o force that can take the i'm;
mediate defensive, and that can,
during q red 6nable period Of op:
GRAFTON, expand 10 the strength re.
quired for an offensive"
The report said the reserve 0t
air planes for such q policy and
even facilities for personnel train.
ing were lacking, and that 4in1us:
tries and the air ways Of our
country are not prepared for an
emergency.
II earnestly, hope therefore, :
General Pershing added, ''thet
early steps will be taken to bring
about the effective cooperation OF
states with the agencies OF the Ma.
tional Government to the end that
this vital need can be effectually
filled.e
Discussing the development 1T
the army and post war reorganiga.
tions; the geenrall said he had
witnessed with appreciation the
accomplishments Of the present nd,
ministration In attaining efficiency
and economy Of operation, ans II
has been a source Of distinct pride
to observe the response OF our mil
itary personnel He pointed out.
however, that, no regarded the
army at its present strength OF 49,.
900 officers and 10000 men as
below the minimum required for
effective performance OF our yari.
Gus Missions
at is my conviction" he said,
that our regular force Is ont too
much for safety and that a
strength OF at least 10000 enlist.
ed men and 1900 officers shonld
be permanently fixed as the min.
num-
Outlining the plans Of the De.
partment for future mobilizations.
General Pershing said:
SIN our general plan for emery.
ency mobilization, Il Is contempla..
ed that in a major eyentuality our
regular army would expand from
its limited peace strength to form
nine infantry divisions; our nation
al guard, also kept at a vory los
peace footing, would form IS On.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Bad Stcmachs Nee
DaTe's entha Pepsin.

Stop distress after eating, gas
acidity and bloating in 10 min.
utes.
Get rid Of gastritis and stomach
rgony in q short time.
DO ~ Elias Gun Of Salem; N. j.,
lid He writes; Il do not hest.
tate to say that Dare's Mentha.
Pepsln Is the finest medicine In
The world It cured me perman.
entity of q chronic stomach trouble
after had tried many different
preparatlons.'s n
Pepsin Is in itself, great for
stomach misery, but there are
other effective agents In Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin that help to make
a weak stomach strong and sturs
dy. Fortuey Drug Co, II. & H.
Drug Co., and All druggists every:
whore sell and guarantee it A
large bottle Tor s1.o9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

toms and are coming out to take
their place as leaders OF their sis
tiers; The movement cannot be
suppressed and 1t should be direct
ed. The. question Is, whittier will
they lead the women and children
Of these lands and how will they
exert their influence on the mon
and. boys? Will they lead toward
materialistic socialism. toward
atheism and irreligIon, toward the
will:o.the-wisp OF pleasure and,
fape or will they, as Christians,
'lead in moral uplift, in social
strength and in religious exten.
sion? This will depend largely on
the training they receive. whether
1t is to be goddess education or
under the influence OF Christian
teachers and ideals. Are the won.
en- leaders OF these lands to be
nodded under the hands OF non.
Christian systems Of education or
in mission schools and colleges:
The answer given to this question
will determine the future OF Aslatic
women and largely of the men and
the nations as well. It will deter.
mine their stand, on the home and
child, on marriage and social sins;
on industrial, educational and re.
ligious questions. Shall Buddhist,
Hindu, or Moslem teachers incul.
cate false philosophy and low
ideals or shall Christians. in add
tion to the benefits OF modern cul.
ture and Intellectual strength, give
to these young women of, Asia the
true revelation Of God and His laws
and the way OF Life as revealed in
Jesus Christ?
It is because the Christian won.
en- of America feel a responsibility
for giving the women OF Asia their
best and for training leaders who
will lead their sisters in the Way
of Christ, that Mrs. Henry W. Pea.
body and her interdenominO tionalI
committee are making a strenuous
and united effort to raise the TIRES
million dollars before January first
to give seven Women's Union
Christian Colleges Of the Orient
the physical equipment needed to-
make possible this higher educa.
ton for the future women leaders
in Asia. Already one million dol,
lars have been secured and IL a sec.
ond million Is pledged before De.
cember 81, the third million prom.
Used conditionaly will be forthcom
ing.