davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07

Hatillo, estan tan cerca que en- 10
minutes, pie Sc va de una poblaci6n
otra. Mas lejos es de Puerta de
TERRA San Juan. Continuando la
construction de viviendas, de Camuy
hacia Hatillo de Hatillo hacia Ca
muy, en- una amplia via, recta y ia
Gil, no importa el rio, quedarfan uni
das las dos poblaciones, constituyen-
do una sola, 0 dos poblaciones q. Sc
atendieran V ayudaran Y en- no lejana
fecha formar un nicleo de tanta o
mayor importancia como las princi-
pales capitalidades de los diversos dis
tritas de la iSla. "SuenO eS-noS de-
cfa un ''t0urista" visitante de Haiti
ll0.-pero serIa muy realizable en-
pe1arse un POGO las dos comunida-
des" Ell sueiio del insigne MatienZo
lie dijimos-casas y mas casas por
la carretera Central desde San Juan
a Rio Piedras de Rio IiedraS q Ca
guas asi hasta Ponce. convirtiendo-
Sc la via central de hoy, imperecedero
recuerdo de los ingenieros espaloles,
en- una amplia calle. al fin una ciu-
dad desde la ciudad del Norte a la
ciudad del Sur; Y ESQ no muy despues
de 100 aflos...
La rivalidad ingGnita de pueblos We
cinos, que Ell muchos pafses de Euro
pa V America Sc ha mantenido por
amos, va desapareciendo entire estas
dos simpdticas communicates que van
desenvolvi6nd0se y progresando ra-
pida Y seguramente
SEMPER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
EN- Ell MUELLE AVER

s C0nociGhs personalidades de la po-
Utica Y del comercio Sc reunieron aver
tarde Ia salids del vapor para los
Estades Unidos, for1nandose anilna-
dos grupos comentando los asuntos
de actuslidad.
EMBARGO el senior Wenceslao Borda,
que va a Nneva York a pasar su tenn
porada de descanso Ssespues de la "a
fra.
En- ell muelle, entire otras personals
a despedir al senior Barda otros
viajeros estuyieron los seilores Attor-
ney General senior Mestre, preSidente
del Senado senior Bareel6. Pedrosa. NJ
Mendfa, Castrill0n, Andres MGrua,
Manuel DOmenech, Shettini, Pedro Bo-
lfvar, Secretario del Senado Seilor Mu-
iioz Rivera, Escudero, Garcia. Mon
rCig Miranda.
La familia del Auditor sEfior Ke-
ssinger Y el secretariO particular del
GObernador senior Rogers, fuCa'on al
muelle despedir personGs de su amis-
tad que Sc ausentaron.
El seilor Cpcilio Moran. del alto CO.
mercio de esta eiudad, fu6 despedido
por sus amigos Y companeros de E.
Fernandez Sucesores 'Stand;.rt Gro
Gerry" V va por~ algunas semanas al
Norte.
En- el pr0ximo vapor sc auscnta pG-
RI Nueva York, el seilor Francisco
Schettini, que estard ALI I'm mes o
mas, y lie acompana su distinguida
familia, dejaGdo al frente de sus in
tereses a su hermGno el senior Rafael
Schettini
Los se1ores Borda Moran van e&
clusivamente en- viaje lie negocios. pc
10 es fdcil que ell primero yaya hasta
Washington q yisitar sus amigos de
la ciudad capit0lina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
Ell DIR. FRANCISCO DEL VALLE
ATILES.

Como habfamos anunciado previa-
mente ell nuestra edici0n de aver. lie
90 esta mailana primera hOra en- ell
vapor Porto Rico. de Estados Uni
dos, este ilustre prohOmbre, uno de
los intelectuales mas valiosos higie-
nistas y soci0logo incansable, Y uno
de los pensadores mas juciosos del
pals.
Viva desde hace alg1n tempo en-
los Estados Unidos,~ ejerciendo la no.
bic tarea de dar educaci0n cientffica
a sus nietas, despu6s de haber edu-
cado Y dado carrera sus hijos. Adn
qued0 allf su distinguida esposa, doila
Genara, dedicada dar feliz remate
a la obra generosa de coronar esa
Obra educativa.
Deseamos al insigne viajero toda
suerte de felicidades en- su pals, Sc
pa que tiene ell DR.. Vale Atiles ell
Ell 1MPARCIALJ profundos afectos
de admiration Y de amistad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
A SUNCHA LA NECESITAN EN-
LA DETECTIVE

En- las ~ofcinas de la detective de-
sean conocer ell paradero de Concep-
ci6n Sanchez, para communicable asun-
tos de familia. Debe entrevistarse
con Ell Sargento Gutierrez, que es ell
diplomatico de Ia ofcina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07
MONSITA FERRER

De Barranquitas ha regresado, don
de ha disfrutado de una deliciosa tenn
porada, nuestra distinguida amiga, Ia
gentil senorita Monsita Ferrer, muy
estimada en- nuestros circulos sociales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07

EN- LA GRAN GUERRA MUNDIAL:
Sc distinguio siempre ell auto DODGE
pOr la seguridad de su motor la eco.
nOmia en- su sOstenimiento.
VendedOres: ANDREU, AGUILAR
Y CO., San Juan. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-07

CoLOCACICN.-La desea taquigrafa
de ingl6s Y espanol con experiencia ell
casa-de comercio. Dirijase Tel, 1905
azul San Juan. 9-l3
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
PRETTY LEGS SHOULD BE SEEN

An overwhelmingly majority of
London artists, dress designers and
society women, after weeks of lively
discussion. echo the opinion of
Baroness de la Tombelle. that the
length of a woman's skirt is 'all a
question of age-and legs
Lady Kitty Vincent. sister of the
Earl of Airlie, whose mother was
lady in waiting to Queen Victoria,'
says:
mo one with bad ankles can af-
ford to appear in a short skirt. The
tight skirt, tapering TO a narrow
round, has the effect of making the
leg appear twice as thick. Many
women, without suffering any alb
normal development. possess what
might be called useful legs. They
are not absolutely unsightly. but
they do not display the delightful
curved and alluring slenderness
which makes some ankles a sicht
for sair Gen. Never buy a shoe
which has a round toe. The long
vamp carries the eye down in
graceful curve and prevents it rest
ing upon the thick part of the leg
Britain's leading artists agree with
Shakespeare that the legs the
! thing"
Edmund Dulac, a noted colorist,
illustrator and caricaturist in sculp-
ture thinks that the short skirt is
the only fit garment for the present
day English women. Comparing
them with the women of ten years
ago, he observes:
s"Fhey have limbs well modelled.
There are better legs about. They
can and do wear the short skirt with
ease and elegance. | find the new
type very agreeable and the new
short dresses even more so. | am all
for the short skirt
Sir William Orpen. the celebrated
painter of war pictures and now one
of Britain's leading portrait painters.
remarks:
Long dresses are very good for
fat legs, but every woman ought to
know that without being told. Short
skirts on a thin girl give you view
of a pair of spindly shanks that
won't stop them wearing them if it's
the fashion What we want is the
fashion Of dressing to show the best,
and not the worst, of women. If a
woman has a scraggy neck. by all
means let her cover it. If she has a
lovely arm, why cover it with a
glove? Yes, we have broken with
the convention which kept a wom-
ans ankles out of sight. London
Correspondence in New York World.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
DON'T WANT PRETTY GIRLS

I have always considered popular
ity desirable, but | discovered the
other day that it is as often a Ia
bility as an asset. Recently | had
letter from Anne, who Is coming 10
New York to study, asking me 10
find her a room. To quote her let
ter. she wanted "a large front room
in a locality convenient to the bus
and subway" Accordingly, l tore out
the page of Rooms to Let" from
the morning paper, put on my new
est hat and French-heeled pumps,
and started room hunting.
| took the subway and in the train
I diligently studied the advertise
ments. There was an attractiNely
worded one about a room on West
Seventy second street. / went to the
well scrubbed marble steps OF the
imposing brownstone house, feeling
that thiss would be quite an ideal
place TO live. | rang the beii-no
answer. / rang it again and heard
il re-echo family through the house.
still no answer. l stood first on one
foot and then on the other, but no
one answered the door. | made one
last desperate attempt and then, IN
the distance, | could hear footsteps.
Then the door opened and stern
faced woman in a plain black dress
said: whats your business
Il saw your advertisement ana
Want the room for yourself?'
'No, | want it for a friend of mine
who is going TO arrive next week
She will be here all summer
Hum! What's she ike
''She is an extremely attractive
Southern girl But might / see the
oh
II couldn't take her. anyhow, SO
there is no use showing you the
room. [ never take attractive girls.
The door closed after me and once
more | was standing on those we'll
scrubbed steps, which seemed as cold
as the welcome l had just received.
Then | hastened to Seventy sew
enth street. Just as l started up the
steps of the house / was looking for
an extremely attractive girl came
out of the door carrying a suitcase
and travelling bag. She hesitated a
moment. and finally said:
Would you mind letting me see
that Room to Let column? You see.
my landlady just asked me to leave,
and l must have another room before
night or go to a hotel, and really
cannot afford that"
I handed her the paper and told
her hoped that she would have an
easier time hunting room than l
had had.
You must think it curious that
have been put out of my room.' she
said, smiling. "The trouble is that
l have had too many telephone calls
and too many callers. The landlady
nowadays wants to rent her rooms
TO girls who never have a telephone
call. and as for callers-well, they
are taboo"
Then it dawned on me that that
was the very reason why. my first
landlady had said, the homelier the
better.''
1 came back to my own little apart
ment. | hurriedly changed my
clothes.
A few minutes later / again stood
on the steps of the Seventy-seventh
street rooming house. Moreover, l
rented the room that the girl l had
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Auction
Saturday, June 10
27 South Fifth Ave.

We will sell Is dining chairs, din
ing tables, refrigerators, l extra nice
ivory dressing table and chair, large
mirror, rugs, new wash sinks: also
one new hot water tank and heater;
also a lot of gas pipes and plows
and garden cultivators and small
harrow; rocking chairs. gas stoves,
oil stoves, fruit jars cots. We Will
sell a lot Of new merchandise con-
sisting of new bathing suits, also
several pieces of embroidery and yard
goods, gingham and prints: also WORK
gloves. Send us anything you want
to SELL We sell everything. Phone
4779 and we viii buy your goods for
cash or sell on commission. Don
miss this sale Many things not list
ed. Come and YOU will meet your
friends. We have the buyers. J. =.
GUESS, the auctioneer. Phone 400.
bS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
INDEX

HANDY GUIDE TO CLAoSir'ES
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-Fcr Sale City Property
ll-For Sale Country Property
1z-Fcr Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Vanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16--Fo. Rent Furnished Houses
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
2o-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21~-Room and Board.
22-Summer Homes.
25--For Rent Land
26-For Rent Stores and offices.
27--For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
So-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles
35--For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous
Wanted Miscellaneous.
3s--Livestock.
39-Pat Stock.
4j-Eggs and Poultry.
:1-Fru,ts and Produce.
Wanted Situation Male.
46 Wanted Situation Female.
AZ Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
a. Wanted Help Male.
50-Walted Help Female.
5i--Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52--Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
60--Special Notices.
business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
19--FOR RENT-F URN ISH E o
ROOMS

FOR PENT-SIeeping rooms suit
able for two gentlemen. Two rooms,
one screened private entrance, con-
Meeting with bath. one-half block
from car line: cheap. 920 N Third
St. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Auction Sale

FRIDAY. June $50 P. NJ.
Location: l mile south of Phoenix
on South Seventh Street. last house:
l block of river, commencing at 1870
| will sell:
"a HEAD OF DAIRY STOCK
II big Holstein cows, fresh and
coming fresh, soon IL Holstein heif-
ers ! to 2 years old
/ EXTRA GOOD WORK MARE
WAGON AND OTHER ARTICLES
TERMS: Six months time, or per
cent off for cash.
JOE FILLISETTI, Owner
c.. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
Office: Room los Monihon Bldg.
Phone 6310
T, G. GATIAND Clerk I
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
2OAcres

Good sandy loan soil. II acres in
alfalfa, 8 in grain. fairly good g.
room house. Built years ago.
Price $4,000, and we will throw in a
lteam OF horses. wagon, good COW,
about 200 fine White Leghorn hens,
and a large stack of alfalfa. This is
a real sacrifice; on road to be paved;
21s miles from town. About half cash
will handle. See Alexander or
Groom 126 ~ Center 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Look At This

Fine acres, right on pavement.
Just out of city. A 6-room modern
brick. Lights. water and shade. 1S5
turkeys; about 400 chickens: real
place. If sold quick. $500; $4,000 cash
balance terms.
See Meyers Investment Co.
122 North First Avenue
Phone 4106 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

LOST-Two rose bead necklace in
cardboard box Finder leave at Re-
publican office for reward. br
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

62S N SECOND AVE.-Furnished
room W tn private sleeping porch;
hot and cold water. Board if de-
sired If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

EXCHANGES ON ALL CARS.
TERMS TO SUIT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Louis Bennett of Charleston,
w. Va. recently presented a memo
rial window in Westminster Abbey in
London, dedicated to the officers and
men of the British flying corps. The
window was placed in memory of her
son. Louis Bennett. who was killed
in the World war while serving with
the Royal Air service.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
a1-FoR sALE-AUToMoslLEs

LIGHT SIX roadster. original paint
and top; good tires and extra. rms
is a real car and is being sold right
Ford as part payment. Terms to suit.
SOC ~ Second ST bs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

talked with had occupied. But now
/ hope that landlady can't sue me
for obtaining a room under false
pretences when she sees attractive
Anne.-Flavel Barnes in New York
Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
AUCTIONS
AUCTION
Jerry Doyle's
Auction Yard
Saturday, June 10
THIRD AVE. and JEFFERSON ST
SALE STARTS AT 1890 SHARP

SALE STARTS AT 1890 SHARP
Bankrupt stock Of candy and jew
elry: Furniture: consisting of beds,
springs, mattresses, tables, chairs,
refrigerators, and various other
articles.
Big line of Farm Tools: Plows.-
Cultivators, Harrows. Wagons, Bug
gies, Harness and Saddles.
Livestock: Consisting of horses,
mules, dairy cows. % head of hogs,
consisting of sows and pigs.
500 hundred head of poultry: Hens,
friers, broilers. baby chicks. baby
ducks and baby turkeys. Many other
articles not mentioned. Should you
have anything you care to sell list it
early as we will not list livestock
after the sale starts. Free ice water
for everybody. See Jerry Doyle.
Third Avenue and Jefferson Street.
PHONE 3032. p Q. BOX 924. bs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

1922 MODEL Ford touring, perfect
condition; extra tire. at bargain.
Leave address Ford Soda Shop.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
s-FoR sAlE-c,Ty pRoPERT,
Would You

buy bargain for home or invest
| ment? The best thing in the city
for the money. Five large rooms
and two screen sleeping rooms. Life
size. Brick construction: extra large
lot: close in on car line: lawn and
| shade; priced to sell quick at $4,000;
positively must have $4,000 cash;
owner will take mortgage back for
the balance. Don't call me up and
ask where this is. Just tell me you
want TO see it, and | will be at your
service.
FRED DIBBLE
II n First Ave. Phone 5O0S r
THREE-ROOM house on rear of
lot plenty of shade, city water, lights
and gas. near school and car line.
$l050. $3.50 cash. balance $40 per
month. 1897 e. Adams st. bs
FOR SALE or RENT
1925 S. First St.--5 rooms and
bath, completely furnished. s1T00.
| 5000 cash. SIS month, or for rent
$40 month. Key at n. Second Ave.
Phone 6027. 1t
$3.50
5-room brick house, furnished. with
| two lots, located n. E., garage, lawn
and flowers. Will give good terms.
This is a real bargain. See Mathews,
| IS w. Adams 1t
GROOM frame house. modern,
| fine old shade and beautiful lawn
northeast and close to car line. Own
er says sell. $4,000. Only $500 cash.
| balance 8 years. See w. 3. McCand-
| liss. FIickinger Realty Co, Is West
| Adams street. BIS
FOR SALE-Leaving city account
| interests elsewhere viii sell very at
| tractive property at greatly reduced
price for quick sale. Phone Credit
| Dept. 662s. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Truck

A new light truck for half price.
Taken in. on account of bill. A bar
balm. Ceilings Vehicle & Harness Co.
II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Jerry Doyle's
Auction Yard
Third Ave. and
Jefferson ST.
OLDS CLUE ROADSTER

FORD touring and light delivery
truck. cars are in good shape. 20 N
Second st bs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
12-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REALTY
Exchange

Two Colonial houses at 910 and
914 North Seventh ST., for city lots;
prefer northeast or northwest loca-
ton; must be clear. c. Nj. Stoddard.
telephone HIP. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1891
5-LosT AND FOUND

LOST--About May II, black and
white Holstein COW, branded on right
hip; fresh. Notify l.. H. Smith,
Tempe, Ariz. bib
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

LOST-Platinum bar pin set with
a diamond. Finder phone 1922. Re-
ward bb
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

VELlF SIx-This car Is IN first
class condition: new Miller cord
tires: paint like new: owner has
heen called east: anyone in market
For good car will do well to look
tbis one over. 726 Grand ave. tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
MOURNING GARB BARRED
At n. P. DAvISON'S FUNERAL
Family and Friends Of Dead Finan.
cier 70 Follow His REQUEST

New York. May S.---CBy 4. P.)--
The family and close friends Of Henry
i. Dawson. who died on an operating
table at his Locust Valley estate Sat
urday. will follow his request that they
wca" no mourning at his funeral to-
morrow in the Episcopal chapel 1T Let.
tinxtown. J.. l.
Eight men conncctal with the .irm Of
J. Z. Morgan & Co.. in which Mr.
Dawson was partner. will serve as
active pall-bcarrrs. Their names will
b" announced later. 4 quartet of 81.
Rartholomew's Protestant Episcopal
Church in r>"k avenue. where the
Davisons worship~d when residing at
their town house. wiz sing at the sorv-
icn"
kilograms from many countries con-
tinu"i o bring messages Of coincidence
10 the family. Among those who sent
expressions werc Secretary Of State nnd
Mrs. Hughes, John -. ROckefrirr. Jr..
Mrs. J. =. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam &. McAdoo and Paul ID. Crnva'h,
whose message came By wireless from
the steamer IIomeric
\ leading insurance broker of this
city said today that Mr.. Dawson ear
ricd S2,0OO.O0O in life Insurance, en-
which the premiums were $50, 900 an
nually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
PINCH0T CHIEFS PLAN MANY
MEETINGS THIS WEEK
Final Drive Under Way Before Pri.
mary Day. MAY Is

The drive Of the Pinchot City Com
mittee to stimulate widespread interest
in the gubcrnatorial candidacy Of tho
Forester will reach It's climax this week
-Four mass meetings have been planned
in various sections of the city for Tues.
day. Thursday and Friday nights.
j. J. Scanlon. candidate for the
legislature from the Fifth District. is
arranging for the first Of the meetings
scheduled for tomorrow nigh, in st.
Aloysius Hall. Twenty sixth and Tas.
kcr streets, lie is being assisted by
members Of the Penross Republicsn
Club. under whose auspices the meet :
ing will be held.
Mr.. Pinchot will speak at this Fifth
District meeting and at the Olympia A.
\. tomorrow night.
Representatives 0! six wards in West
Philadelphia are arranging for the pro L.
hram to be given In the Ice Palace
f.hursda" night This affair will be
given under tho direction OF Joseph s.
NrLaughIin. chairman Of the Speakers
Committee Of the Pinchot City Com.
mittec. who is also Pinchot chairman
of the Forty fourth Ward. and Mrs.
Sylvia Van Z. Sharp, associate chair
man Of the Forty fourth Ward,
Beside Mr.. p!nchot the speakers will
be John J. Coyle. former State senator
Robert y. Carson, former magistrate,
both candidates for Congress from the
Sixth District. and others.
There i. already a heavy demand for
tickets for the Friday night meeting at
the Academy of Music, and arrange
ruCnts are being made for overflow meet :
Jugs. the City Committee headquarters
announces. The arrangements are being
made by n committee consisting Of Jo-
seph II. Hagedorn, Mrs. Frank Miles
Day and George f. Nitzsche.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
PENN ALUMNI AWAITING
CABLEGRAM FROM WOOD
General Urged to Make Known His
Plans Regarding University

University Of Pennsylvania alumni
are waiting anxiOusly for reply from
Major General Leonard Wood. now III
the Philippines. to cable sent him
Saturday. urging him TO resign the gov =
ernor gcneralshiD Of the islands and re =
turn to the United States in time 10
take up work as head of the university
in the fall.
Horace Mathef Lippincott. secretary
OF the General Alumni Socicty and edi.
tor Of the Alumni Register. brought
word OF the cablegram back to Phila-
Gelphia today. from a meeting Of the
Western Conference Of Alumni Clubs,
held in Chicago Saturday.
"A lengthy cnblegram was sent Gen.
cott. Il have not received the text as
alumni strongly desired him TO come
and expected him to come IN fulfillment
Of his agreement
A cablegram was received from Ma.
Mia today. saying that General Wood
had gone on four days inspection
trip through Southern Luzon. The
feeling in Manila. according to the
cablegram. In that The governor general
will remain until the end Of January.
Secretary of War Weeks has put
squarely up TO the general the matter
Of resisning. In tho event he decides
to remain in Manila. 1t is considered
likely that another will be chosen. The
alumni OF the university are S. s.rongly
in favor of Genera! Wood. and look
with disfavor on the possibility Of being
forced to find some one In his place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
HUNT MISSING MAN
Feared Daniel Souder, SGD Street,
Nav be Amnesia Victim

Police today were asked to find
Daniel Souder. n stntioner. whose place
OF business is at 124 North Fifty second
street.
The man. who is fifty three years old,
disappeared Saturday night. He was
last known to have withdrawn bag
from the check stand at Broad Street
Station. He was to have gone to
Pittsburgh. there to meet a son, Earl
Sondcr 1t was the son who today
notified the police. He believes that
his father may have suffered an attack
ot nmncsia.
Soudcr is described as dark, partially
bald. about Ave feet ten inches in height,
He was cOnventionally dressed in light
clothing. wore n Knights Of Pythias
Insignia on his fob and n diamond ring
with topas setting on his hand. lie
carried suitcase stamped d, T.. s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
PLEA FOR WILD AFRICANS
IS MADE BY MINISTER
Lack Of Gospel Teaching D:piored
by Or. Ernest Caldwell

The black men OF South Africa were
the subject of a plea by D.. Ernest
Caldwell. African missionary. before
the Methodist ministers today in Mat
thew Hall.
The natives in South Africa" said
DIR. Caldwell. are hardly better than
animals. but they welcome our teach
ings where We give il. Caterpi,lars are
dried in the sun and eaten as choice
dirt' and srasshoppers are In I'll, same
class Meal is rolled IN in the hands
and eaten like we eat bread.
THE white men there are curse TO
the native Africans. Ninety five per
cont Of the children Of native women
have white fathers, and In this rela
ton the marriage ceremony plays no
part. The natives are cruelty trcntel
! have seen their flesh curl up under
the lash while they whipped until blood
Streamed from their. bodies. The powcr
OF the gospel is needed in Africa"