davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

YOI' ARE INVITED to list. your vacant q
,n-hc-YaCant apartments with the sherwood
Apartmant Agency. 1884 walnut st. phopps
spruce sROo It is quite Impossible TO- NJ I'M. ".
requirements Of our many hHpI'cah's wan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

200 NI."CN F,TI.SWWRTlT ST.
FN'''R LARGE NEnRONMS, ENTIRELY
MOpERE EXCELLENT rOEDITl y;
PA i EIl:D BASEMENT LAUNDRY AND
8U'I..T-I$ STrKERQ' " JOHN ". EN-
N El}. haN1 RALTlMONE AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Aso ace rrtisemsnts In large type in
or &c rding columns.


1874 {. W"OpsT0Ck-Po- : rms, hot
W't'er beat. rl"r'riC, good lurd S55OO
WM G. HEYDE. 18th and Snyd"r ave.
i4NS pARElsU--S rooms and store, rent
$40. WM l.. CRANEN'S SONS. 2Oi9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

WANTED to- p, rchasc IN Germantown q
home: wou!L pr for dctachrd house VIII
: hndro0,ns. fair-sizri ;ot with ur withou
,ar. 70. ni,Ir, a. stating rice, location aNI
"a rt,cu, ,arg. T 22S. Led L.r olt:Ge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

y. WYNNE"TGi.D -.BuudIng site and scv-
'ral atir.rt!Te houses In a very desirable
suburb
Ih0"c OvorhrOok G32o
Also seq advertisements in large type in
preCrtlInE cOLuInnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
DRENEL HILL
DREXEL HILL HOMES

MODERN l0room brick dwelling on YORK
road with ,-Tthui dinEs; suitable for ga
rage or shop; bargain to close an estate.
JEEKlNTOWN RANH AND TRUST co.
Guardian,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Observation-Disclosures
rrorysr-,FFPrNG Apartments

WE HAVE a great many most attractive
auartm"rts both furnished and unfuf'
ri.hpd for rent at the pr"s"nt time shsr
wood Apartment Agency, 1884 Walnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

FOR AN ESTATE | ofre" this beautfur ~.
Il. re farip on g.l ior,. rpad ct BuckI M
ham; q rles from Guy Hall. dn!itnifIi
tone ma"siOn hIIse. preltiiy placed amid
inc old shad' tres; II r., nv: modern balii,
Not-watsr ut; city gas; he, ly modern ta!r,
.nIn and iL!l cumucm'n, OF oIt lu.idinss
running stream. pond rich limestone sol,
he finest farm in tails section. a real bar .
"a N al s4nUuO.
]. CAREOLT. MOI.IOY.
70 +. CONrt 81. DONlnst0A.nl. pa Phone q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
APARTMENTS
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS

25i-53 g. 18TH ct.
Tust cOmn'eted; 3 story. modern In every
roc reNt; particularly hnmeilta. housekeepng
md bachelor. Arply owner. 1872 8. 4th st.
FhcnA I"GchNrd SEQ.
WALNUT ST go Select nctghbor ood. near
RiteuhOus~ Square and goth NJ; beautiful
> tnl ro1m ans hdwh. floors: will fun.
- su't " nnc"spary PNore Preston s@?.
PRIVATE. rooms and hath. including
heat. ll"ht ond E.s: immediate possession.
:" y 52d 81.
BATHELOR'S APARTMENT Two rosms
and tiled bath hot-wat"r heat, electric
light; central, Phore Spruce O2o7-Oe0e.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS
n W. Cor '5th and Mont"o-nery avs
VIM. L. Crav"n's Sons. 20le Columbia ayA
EXCEPTIONAL. nuts.. | room and bath. sos:
rooms and ha,r. $50; steam heat, eec.
Ir!Ctty; private familE. 1908 Locust 81.
GVI y. 52D--T ,Ir large. modern rooms, all
front. second floor,
APT. sol. the Newport. ION and Spruce
Three rooms ard bath; W rly lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
AiiIil.ER

MODERN nov bunEnIows. hollow Tie nrI
siuccn. " tn Hah"st0s "t"ntury' Sh NJ"
roofs. l,virg room with fireplace, den; ming
room. breakfast hiCuYe; Kitchen h.d!noiLa
and oath e,ectrlc'ty' Eas kitchen, lauharH
tub: Al mO'ern ConV, r!onCeS. 'OlS each ~
xi05 It; SGsOO $1,000 cash. balance easy
terms also modern houses from $4,000 W.
, n J DAGER
Amber. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
BKUWN & CLOUD
urcfelr! by
CLAYTON |. BROWN


~ J. M'IN 81, .NoRRrsTOVH. PA,
GrNTInMN>;.% rnt'NTNY RrsrprvCr
jisr IT, "rT i ,dG,f j. %c' n5nr r@&1s % C'iy
trio ulh,s. Eo,-lvatrr ioqr oIen Nr%nlSces Sc,c.
hc,u''!u! lnNn ard ohad": 'rrgH rt. i','HeT ai
carriagH housc, n1o,l"ra COW barn, As heaI ".i
odam roads eac! SID" and urOugh farm
$4,000. '"''"'
2o?+ \. ION st phlna~lphla, Pa.
COUNTRY est,,e. Main Line sectior 20,
acres "nMi ~, .nEd Win rar" old Tons"n'' "'
NAL IN architecture; wdc center hIiI ,hdI@,", Gh%I@,
- rms, old hr"p.H."s and mhn,".s z bntb.
steam heat; &c; ! tenant huus"s. n7"inrS,;
good cond.; 500 900, an cxctprinii "ifri,nHS f.ItrnS
J. NJ FRpNG'lEl.p WnyIo,, 'iPsI''hs' Pa,
ATTRACTIVE farm and country home near
rac,ivs coma. house. T10na and yie' !, q, q
baths ,ctc - aEo harp ana outbu'iitdIinnss 'iitIin
IN good Go'".uon; E"a! bargain for sI.
'''' ~ II. j. DAGER
Amber Pa.
REAL BRAHDYWINE DAIRY FlRIr ,c-
loase. baih. electric vhts, r"pE" s,on"
tenant hou;es modSrn barn; rIcntvy watcr,
surpassed building site overlooking Brandy.
NE E1;. :, an o.mtr.Ned farms surrounding
"o"5A, s. sY'o" 10 HNiTNNTf&c S"% NNTTF Wcs, Chester p
HUCKs COUNTY y Try FARM
30 acres, main II .use has l2 rooms . maths.
S-r"om tenant hnusr; nov COW bIrm . i'm
cork noOrs; horse lam. 81 head; corr, fnois
s!Io. chi ken plant Tor @Ouu fov.; mo mead.
uws; running stream; fruIt; O.d shIue
HHRKNE;S 4 SrETSOE
LAND TITLE BLDG.
l53-ACRE farm In Horsham township. or
stone read. near AiHD,.I. Pa. rCInnrlsry
1870, acres farm, .and; q tcre7 pastur" and
4 timber land; houses. hRyns etc; "A farm
= for Il practical farmer. $4,000: very easy
terms,
II. J., DAGGER
/ - AIub!Cr, Pa.
IA ,AERES "A ,m,!" - mmcndamtarl road
/ IA mics tu Main l.nG 4. r.. K. Station
. T-r"um l"us". porch S, lawn. barn Tor
head, NJ" poultry house, orchard: corn
crib, CLOSE to churches. stores. schools su :
abb for commutng 10 Philadr!pha; rr'c,
5000. J, B. THOMPSON. Realtur Wcs
| Oh, st"r Pa.
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY SEAT
l2O acres. hrcSt productive land on MAR
highway, 10 miles 20 city Hail; stream auc
wo d.aMd m" aprughous'. l2-rm mansion
housr, baths. rIec. lights. " cottages; .ars,
stable fo! a,OCk Can lie bought right.
WARREN NJ COKNElI.. Hatboru, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
VILLAGE FARM 2S ACRES

Y WT.'.' - .'-TT W - -
Enjoy henith:ul country Ne. Just outsld.
"ictroDoiiS, $1,000 income last wear f,.fIn DO.
ta;oes fruit, vegetables, grain; u acres
riaCk loan. tl.laGc; 10 apples. pears cherries
reaches; GRAPES. berries: good s-room hGu -
pretty lawn, snrubbeTy Coz, shade, ample
TarI c.,ru. =. W. WONTa STROi;T EARVi
.GHNLN -Amh!Cr- I" CltNoG free. '''"
10 AIRES. rear "ie~y;ning hat is poelcd.
"-room brick dazzling, static. nradm,",
v"'r ,uut"r'd' .. h"nI'i!Ii" place in ,iygr
~ - -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
542O WOODBlNE AVENUE

ITRAWFORN ETU.Tl
Tdaa' h"m". Thor roughly modern.
Sx het-cors. 3 hA'hs. 2.ra~ garage: all.
stone s:"gctur's. .nsp@c'i-n by arpriH'ment.
LEWIS \ TAILANE. REALTOR
NlG MAE-NL.T ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
FIRM RtSK

70 ARCHITECTS .tED BUILDERS
class corner Sizes fnr eie~v hI.!n,ss.
have ABOUT all krro worth builIln: on; in
~" r'dSt : Il thriving and poruluus corn.
I,sRitN. nearly all huu,n own, IS. corner Ia. :
are always sca"c", Other .uts. not corners,
Tor dwe,luEs fr.iu $500 uN. terms libcrIl'
HOPE, %k 1871 %"drp ave. List or appii.
cation. open SUNDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

o'o- WALNUT ST. BETH-ALLYNl-one
or = rooms, with bath; wei! equipped: run
serytCO1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
VEST PHIL.DELpHIh
SELECT APARTMENTS

for rcnrcd couples. 1890 Bsri7g street. COT.
nor property; Just comi letol. Large living
ro0r,R l"dr0o'rs. bat'la, kttr'orcttes; every
InO,cIn cOnvcn 'cnce. shower baths ETC.: pft
cate gHrAgeS 4 desired. jantOr service.
~. o" W., Agent Oh premises or phon
NlTNIT%T NJ thu Barring $500 Barring
st.-l'ivc rooms, bath, porch, lawn: al
out"i1r rooms call Snrlc" 725d -.
i.&.8-RM hath apts modern NsGee 4 Rod.
E"rs. l2"o horu.t SnrIc" 0201.O.8.
Park AVE 1900 (corner)-Tirst floor from.
furn h7kpg. ant, . rms, bath. else.
ITINNTFOED AVE. 3I31- Two room.ana
bath ant, unfurn t"5 Franrd 1883
GERM tNTOWN
WAYNE. AVE- ard Woiru' lane W cog;
mol np's., beautiful i0rr., ccNY. 10 p.
r s,c'ion. p"chv Eynns Lincoln BldG
DISQUALIFICATION
ATTENT.. fr., mod. h. W "'"c. cent.
rc' =: ur.s ~ ono, ~ Owen av Innsdowns
NFW SHnPF
CITEI FEt--UrfUrnish"d. sueuhi new art,
orenn view. 4 rrGs.. . ha'hs' 1904 paclhe
tO suNic 10 N,,1ths. with rnu""ll nrivllese
Ah're4s Apt. ~ phone Atlantic CITY 656s
Also s"r advertisements In large type b
prc, edng columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

FRANKFCED-~Ersl sh dwrI's PM'ing St
BET. OrthoIJx ard Arrutt - blocks ,vcs. y.
FranktvrI ave.; lots SoAl25 garages. ! =,
pres, snaI, am Gr' cash r.o p,Ic,s WI
Dreby < Evans. lou7 I.rcrln B.ds 81. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

FIRST and second nortgavr wanted %
5000 new house: $1,000 equity: state par.
uculars. c 30. Ledyer Office.
Also see advertisements IN large type ID
preceding columns =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

l-STORY machine shop in Kcnsington MIL
district: bldg 3GNsO: lut 3cSl8G: brick and
atAe. ccnst.. ~ stv. ran ha added. price sl4
600. Albeit Hall. Land Title Sag. Spr 7+9l
4-SrORY factory. +7.noO square f,rt steam
power, heat and elevator, sprinkler sys-
TEN, lot C0N2TN . street fronts. SO. 600
MESENk kIN rMA lAhnrtm RlhI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

GENTI.ENAN'S COUNTRY SEAT
l2O acres. hrcst productive land on main
highway, 10 miles 20 city Hall; stream and
VIZ. d.and. M" HprtughOus'. l2-rm. naEs.on
house, 3 baths. rlec. lights. . cottages; .arsc
stable f0! stock. Can lie bought right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

THREE different factories for sac. various
lucati0rs some excellent floor space.
Ch"sts- R.t,n r & Co. 1871 Chestnut; st.
FACTORIES wnrahUuses. railroads. can
finance. DIETEkiCH. 737 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

sl4 loss than reu, pays hX'd charges and
mortgage ln-iai.ra"n.s afte: s,unH sasa pay
mont. Ire L,r"a-frou. homr. '1mH. 'saE"
ave -3G - SAN. '..H- 10 I'D tUt Market;
,l4Uu AUEINETHY BPS Chestnut
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08

And II right is to triumph wrong let Americans
discourage forever the savagey dangerous tendency
take the law into hands.
We are living in the greatest republican form of gov
ernment known to mankind. Let least appreciate
the fact and measure up expectation And we repeat
the assertion that the coored citizens of
need no warning The Freeman.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08
CONTEMPORARIES
THE SOLDIERS BOGUS BONUS

The house OF representatives passed the soldiers
bonus bill.
Congressman Tom schaIl Minneapolis said just be-
fore the vote:
The present bonus bill. with provision allowed
for amendment, is another bankers drag PROPOSE
ton But must be for this pawnbrokers bonus
bill, because | am bound the boys shall have
bonus, if they do have to contribute the bank
ers' toll in order to get it.
That is the estimate of those congressman really
wanted to make good on the bonus promise.
the majority of the congressmen-Repub-
lcans and Democrats-who put the bonus bill through
the house. know that that bill will never become law
The bill passed has absolutely provision for
raising the money to pay the bonus.
For weeks-months-the bonus has been batted back
and forth and and the politicians of both par
ties thinking about the soldiers but about
themselves
Next November every member of the house stand
for reelection. They wanted the soldier vote.
If bill passed both house and senate it would be up
to President Harding to sign veto Mr.. Harding
comes up for reelection in 1924.
But only one-third of the senators up for re-
election this Another third come up in 1924 and
another in 1926
The house wanted a bonus record" The Republican
majority didn't want to put Harding in bad.
Between now and November the senators-Repub-
licans and Democrats-who must run next November
each make bonus record" by making bunk
speeches The other two-thirds of the senate-Repub
lcans and Democratsnot being up re-election-can
keep the bill from passing and President Harding
from the veto he write if he stands by his repeated
statements
So there you The bonus bill is bogus. 1t is
bunk Before the bill passed it was agreed that
every congressman might extend his remarks in the
Congressional Record.
That means that millions of copies of speeches that
and will be delivered will be
by congress to their constituents.
The eagle will scream.
The soldiers will be smothere under adjectives
The politicians will get the votes.
The soldiers will get nothing.
Bunk-St Paul Daily News
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08
THE FOUR-PACT TREATY

In eight-coumn headline, which stretched across
the top of the front the New York Tribune
on Saturday morning, March 25, "FourPower Treaty,
Insuring Pacific Peace Ratified; s2 Roll Calls on
Changes Final Vote Is 81 to 81" And the article be-
gins: by vote of 81 to 81 the this afternoon
ratified the four-power treaty with the modified Bran
degee reservation, which excludes any commitment Of
the United States to force to alliance"
The New York American Monday, March 27, con-
tanned brief but powerful article by Philip
the theme, Alliances Such Four-Power Pact Have
Caused Wars for 1000 Years" 1t is Brisbanan
article because the sentences the whole short
the paragraphs short and great deal of thought is
packed and jammed in six hundred words.
We have neither the time nor the space to go into
the merits defects of the FourPact Treaty
into discussion to whether States
departed from the straight and path indicated
by Father George Washington when advised against
''Enangng Alliances" We have neither the time nor
space to discuss, and con- whether ii was ad-
vsable depart the traditional foreign policy of
America, if the United States so depart But
what interests is "Who constitutes the Big Four?"
and What the Negro learn from such constitution
Ten years ago alliance of the big Four" would
refer to England, France Germany Russia. But to-
day. England, France America and Japan constitute the
among the yellow rather than among the white races
And we desire to say few words about little Japan.
little over thiry years japanese students began
to come to Yale University, encouraged by Dr. George
Lauu, heau OF the department OF Philosophy
At the same time Chinese and Hindu students came to
both Yale and Harvard Celebrated Hindu thinkers like
Swami Vivikanada, Swami Abhedanana, Mozoombar and
Bita Chondro Pal lectured about Cambridge
There was a different psychological outlook manifested
by the Hindus and Japanese The Hndus judgment
upon Western civilization and extoed the glories of
Hindu philosophy with it's pathesm, doctrine of re-
incarnation and final absorption in Nrvana The jap
anese while loyal to Japanese traditions ideals en-
deavored to learn absorb and assmlate everything the
western world had to teach in philosophy psychology
science medicine business industry, law commerce. art
and war The result is that few thousand Englishmen
lord 1t over some three hundred and fifty million dis
gruntled Hndus while little Japan recognized world
power
1t would the New Negro to follow the map
ped out by Greece Rome England, America and Japan.
1t would pay him not only to be proud of ancient
glories of Egypt and Ethiopia and the medieval gores
of Timbuctoo not to retain his individuality but
also to learn everything other in science
industry, art and commerce.
The Four-Pact Treaty is a text from which more than
one sermon can be preached-Negro World
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08
DIR. CYRUS NORTHROP

Minnesota has lost one of her eminently great
men. DR.. Cyrus Northrop president emeritus OF
the University of Minnesota, and one of the ma
tions foremost educators and character builders,
has expired. But the great work he did and the
principles which he advocated cannot expire. They
will live long after him in the institution he so
tactfully and successfully fathered during its in
fancy.
The thousands he has reached, directly in
directly, cannot soon forget the character, person
ality, and spirit which inspired them to greater
achievements.
Minnesota loved and esteemed DR.. Northrop
for his strong uplifting character; for his ideals,
his pleasing personality and his pure, wholesome
thoughts. DR.. Northrop loved Minnesota because
it envinced his character his ideals, and his life
work-fhe uplifting of humanity.
james Lloyd Stephens
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08
Church News
MEMORIAL BAP-
TIST CHURCH

At the Easter Sunday services, the
children will hold their program in
the morning at eleven o'clock. Bap-
tismal services will follow at the
close of the program.
The evening services will begin
at 1885 p. M, at which time the
choir of % voices will render
Triumph" a musical cantata. Mrs.
l.. w. Pleasant will be directress of
the cantata.
Work on the remodeling of the
church is progressing rapidly. and il
is expected to have the repairs fin
ished by Easter morning.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08

There are 100000 passenger
cars, 25O.OOO tractors and 10000
trucks on the 100000 farms in
the United States.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08
NOTICES!

After April 1, 1922, all church
news and club notes for publication
will be charged for at the rate of ten
cents per line. A line averages about
six words of eight point matter.
Special rates to organizations using
more than an average number of
lines.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08

II you believe
in raising the
standard of our
schools, giving
to every boy
a nd girl the
greatest oppor-
tunity for the
kind of an edu-
cation and train
ing to w hich
they are SO just
ly entitled.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-08
RUFUS DE LEO DIES
AT GENERAL HOSPITAL

Rufus De Leo, 1901 E. Lake St.,
died Monday morning at the General
Hospital.
Funeral services were held from
st. James A. NJ. E. church, Wednes
day at 2:3O p. m. Rev. Carlye Stew
art officiated
A wife and son are survivors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
The WOMAN OF POEE

Once a rarity, Is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed.
no other woman can flourish long in
the midst OF this modern. complicated
life. In the home, in business. in
social life. the woman who is serene
and confident wins, while the nervous.
fustered individual wastes her talents
and gets nowhere. on course. poise is
dependent mostly upon sound health
and steady nerves. IL you feel that
you are being kept back In this way.
why not turn 10 that great woman's
remedy, Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which was manufactured
from n thorough understanding OF the
nervous system OF women?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

tee for fiftcen minutes telling OF the
different things for which he IL thank
ful. In conclusion ne said that he wa@
especially thankful for the fact that
Leading citizens OF the State are turn
ing their attention 20 the University
and are giving their time and money
for it's advancement. Ho commended
Mr.. Sharp on the work he hae done for
the institution and especially his
work in the library drive. lie also
spoke OF the responsibility OF the stu
dent 20 the institution and the State.
Mr.. Johnson was given O.. great
ovation by the students.
Business Administrator Wilkineon
was introduced az one who has done
much for tho students OF the Uni
vorsity and who made A. possible 20
give such dinners. Mr.. WilkineOn
commended the dlctitian and the stu
dent walters for their scrvlce and
loyalty and the student body foe its
co operation in affoirs OF the college
He told OF attending a similar dinner
at the Women'e College Monday night
where dinner has 90 be served In tho
basement. lie said new building nj
the Womens College. where there
would be room for an adequate dining
room, wns an Urgent need and that
students Of both colleges could hell
in getting such n building by teliing
their parents when they 20 home oi
the need. In this way the Legislator,
would hear OF the need.
The dinner came 20 an end with ths
singing OF the Alma Mater.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

man. Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter.
Professor V. q. Smith. business Ad-
mlnisirntor and Mrs. A. q. Wilkin-
son. Coach and Mr~. William J. Nc
Avoy OF Newark and Mr.. and Mr..
Clarence c. Killen and William J..
White Of Wilmington.
Dean Smith was given an ovation
when introduced by Toaetmastes
Brandt as the first speaker. lie said
that the University of Delaware does
not need 10 he put on the map ae IL is
already there. but what is required
OF every friend is TO keep II on the
map. lie refcued &c the great foot
ball victory over Dickinson last Sat
come here and fool with the Old Blue
Hens chickens.
The speaker referred TO some sta
tistics that he recently saw telling or
the euccess OF Rhoodes scholars sent
TO Oxford. England. on their return
to this country and said ne would like
TO see the Rhoades scholarship idea
extended. lie said he hoped to see the
day when each year 1000 students
Asfif AfA' VIII Of f0lfffu IN
universities OF England. France and
othcr countries and in exchange stu
dents from those countries In like
numbers viii be coming here.
Deem Smith advanced this as n plan
that would definitely settle so much
unrest in the world. He eaid in this
plan education especially would not
be the paramount thing but the para
mount thing would be the idea OF get
ting acquainted and understanding
each other better. little. ne contend
cd. can be accomplished in an aaaoci-
alton OF nations when we are sus-
picious of our neighbors and the only
way much can be accomplished IS
through the bonds of friendship.
Mr. Sharp was introduced ae .
friend OF the University who recent,
returned from a trip OF two yoarf
around the world. Mr.. Sharp spoke
OF the pleasure that It gives him Z,
lattend these dinners and told OF how
grateful ne was one night. a year ago
4. when. while in India, no received Z
: cablegram OF well wishes from ,hos,
who attended tho University Thanks
. giving dinner.
Tho epenker gave n short but inter
b esting talk on MS trip to Japan, China
: Korea, India. Egypt. France. Englan
= and other countries. during tho !
Q months that ne was away from Deia
. ware, now n Rhodes scholar NJ OF
Q ford University in England and {
= Carter taking him 10 dinner az IN
q University Commons and TO meet sorr
o OF his now friends. He said he an
n Carter discussed what n fine thing
n would be n someone would come alor
and provide scholarships for Engli,
j. students 10 come 70 tho universi,,
y and colleges OF this country.
=, Mr.. Sharp took occasion 20 thar
n the students for the splendid suppo
they gave the library campaign a,
d said on Monday the library Buildi,
Y Committee held its first meeting
"a discuss plans for the proposed bull
d ing.
g Mr.. Johnson in a clever. witty IA
J. kept The students and guests in laug