davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Sensacionales decLaraciio-
nesfdel SenQdor socialisto
Santiago lglesias ante
ell Senado
SOLcita del Senado y del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
suspenda todo jmcio hasta que uuo Corte su-
perior emita su fallo sentencia. = Contestaci6n
del senador CueUas Zequeira

Con motive del fallo emitido por
ell Hon. Juez Foote en- ell case de Sa-
balier contra Iglesias, que tantos CO.
mentarios hs originate al ser conocido
Ell sabado ell San Juan, ell Senador So
cialista Santiago Iglesias pronunci6 ell
sabado en- Ell Senado Insular un sensa-
cional discurso, Ell cual insertamos a
continuation:
Seflor Presidente y Senores Senadores:
Antes de hacer uso de la palabra
en- Ell turno que me corresponds en- la
discussion del proyecto n1mero 4 del
Senado, deseo hacer algunas manifes-
taciones en- relacion con una sentencia
dictada aver contra ell que habla. Y
publicada por la prensa de hoy en- San
Juan; sentencia que, 81 resultara alb
solutamente cierta en- las manifestacio-
mes que contiene y en- la forma en- que
en- ella Sc hacen, Ell Senador que ha-
bla tendria sufciente caracter. Y la su-
ficiente nobleza, y ell sentimiento a Ia
vez, de presentar Gin continenti' la
porque entenderia que en- forma alguna
debla nj podia representa- al pueblo de
Puerto Rico, en- cuanto huhiese Ell con-
vencimiento absolute de que las mani
festaciones que contiene dicha sentencia
fueran completamente veridicas O cier-
tas. @1 4@BgWE
En- esa sentencia, sefior Presidente
sefiores Senadores, no Sc menciona
exclusivamente un ciudadano de Puer-
to Rico que esta en- la obligation de
comparecer ante las Cortes de Justicia
a responder de todos los actos ilegales.
de caracter criminal o de caracter ci-
vii, de cualquier otro caracter, asf CO.
mo obGgado tambien cumplir cual-
quier sentercia que le fuere impuesta.
Soy absolutamente partidario que des-
de el mas grande, 81 es que existen
grandes en- Ia vida social o polftica, has
ia Ell mas humilde, reciban de las Cor
tes de Justicia Ell mismo tratamiento.
Llevo veintiseis afos en- ell pals.
He sido sentenciado por varias causas
de caracte- publico y por delitos de OPT
MON, pero ninguna vez por delitos de
caracter criminal; y he tenido la for
tuna de que, en- Ell curse procedimien.
to de la Justicia, y en- la apelaci6n de
todos esos casos, las Cortes Superiores
al fin y al cabo han absuelto a Santa
go Iglesias, y jamas he podido sentirme
agraviado por haber cumplido nj un So
10 minute por virtud de una sentencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Don AbelardO de la
Haba faneci0 repen-
tinamente enEspaila

En- Ell dia de aver Sc recibio en-
esta ciudad, la desconsoladora noticia
de haber fallecido en- Sevilla, Espa1a,
vfctima de una affection cardiaca el
distinguido conocido caballero, don
Abelardo de la Haba.
Persona de relevantes meritos y
grandes cualidades, ell senior de la Ha-
ba pertenecio importantisimas institu
clones de esta isla y en- la actualidad
estaba en- la peninsula, en- su caracter
de Presidente de la delegation que en-
VIC Ia colonia espahola de Puerto Ri
co al Congreso del Comercio Espafiol de
Ultramar.
La p6rdida que sufre la colonia es-
pafola de esta isla con la desaparici6n
do tan distinguido respectable caba-
Hero es verdaderamente inmensa y la
sociedad portorriquena pierde uno de
sus elementos mas estimables, por ser
jefe de una de las familias que mas
lustre esplendor daban nuestros
circulos sociales.
Sin tempo por hoy para ocuparnos
en- detalles dc tan irreparable desgra-
cia, nos Hmitamos dar el p6same a
(Contin6a en- Ia Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

preocupacion general, particularmente
en- Ia parte Sur del pals, en- donde, Sc
gun dijo su mismo peri6dico en- dias
pasados, el fen6meno Sc ha dejado sem
tir con toda SUI gravedad.
A estc-dijo otro--hay que afiadir
los rigores de nuestra temperature, que
Sc van acentuando tambien cada vez
mas. Hay lugares en- Puerto Rico dom
de apenas 81 durante los meses de invier
no Sc notan unos cuantos dfas de reIa-
tiva frescura, por 10 que EN- esos sitios
ell invierno que acaba de pasar ha ST.
do un burdo "camoufage" del ve-
rano.
10 un timo que les ha dado ell
Almanaque! .. .-interrumpio nuestro
reportero.-iC Cualquier cosa, menos 10
que debiera ser!-apunto ell interrumpi-
do.
Los Legislatures hablaron de que en-
muchos paises e1 problema de tala dc
bosques tambien .esta preocupando a
los gobiernos. Al efecto citaron a Me-
jico, Cuba Espafia, signifcando que
en- esta Ultima la devastation forestaI
ha dado margen a que regiones ente-
ras Sc hayan convertible en- inmensos
paramos por 10 cual para que aquf no
vaya a suceder 10 nismo, no estara de-
mas que Sc presente alguna medida Ie-
gislativa, tendente regular esa ince-
sante poda dc bosques y poner remedio
al NAL.
FL mallete presidential anunciando
Ell comienzo de la session, puso fin Ia
animada charla, que fue rubricada por
uno de los representatives de la mino-
ria con estas palabras finales:
-Es precise que aquf Sc haga algo
en- tai sentido, 81 no queremos lamen-
tar en- 10 porvenir desagradables con-
secuencias. swTgM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

semeJante.
Desde ell viernes, insistentemente,
viene diciendose en- San Juan que. como
resultado de una entrevista habida en-
tire ell Gobernador Towner Y don Luis
Sanchez Morales, ell Jefe Executive le
habia ofrecido al seflor Sanchez Morales
ell cargo de Tesorero y lie habia hecho
reiteradas stplicas para que 10 acepta-
ra.
Como todo ell pals sabe ell senior San
chez Morales es de f1iaci6n republica-
ma, aun cuando su integridad, su ta-
lento, su honradez SUI capacidad 10
ponen en- condolences de ser I'm candi-
dato intachable para ell desempefio de
tan delicada posicion.
Ell sefior Sanchez Morales, actual
mente deseplpena un cargo de CONTAIN
"a en- Ell Banco Comercial su remune-
raci6n es mayor que la que obtendra
en- ell cargo de Tesorero.
Parece que los republicanos estan
luchando por convencer al sefior San
(ContinIa en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

firme de ninguna Corte del pals, tenien-
do en- cuenta que una vez fui sentencia-
do cuatro amos y cuatro meses de pre-
sidio. Sin embargo, de todas esas SEN
tencias, Ia que hoy publica Ia prensa
de San Juan es Ia mas grave, en- rela-
cion con ell fondo moral que ella encie-
IRA.
No voy hacer la historic, nj voy a
defenderme ahora ante ell Senado. No
es este nj el sitio apropiado. nj Sc me
exige por el Senado, que a mi juicio
tendria tambien hasta ell derecho de
exigirmelo; pero 70 estaria dispuesto
presentarme ante ell senado, consti-
(ContinGa en- la pagina 10Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Sc cree que elDepartamen-
to de Tesoreria le serd da-
doprobablemente alPar-
lido Republican,
Desde hace tres dias circula la noticia de que
a don Luis Sanchez Morales le ha sidO ofreci-
do ell referido puesto por el Hon. Gobernddor
Mr. Towner

En- ell Departamento de Tesoreria
tuvo su origen, y cre6 caracteres de
absolute veracidad, Ell grave rumor de
que ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico serfa
un republican,. Hemos califcado de
grave ese rumor, porque juzgar por
la opinion que prevalece en- los centros
politicos Y legislativos una accion Sc
mejante de parte del Executive podria
ocasionar una embarazosa situaci6n en-
ire los poderes Legislative y Executive,
o traeria como consecuencia tai vez
Ell desaliento en- las filas del partido de
Ia mayoria, en- Ell case de que este Sc
viera FORBADE aceptar una transaction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

Hoy por la mahana ha sahdo ell
juez Odlin y su sonora para Ponce, v
Sc hospedafan en- ell 'tHotel Frances
Tambi6n han salido. para la Perla del
. Sur. ell fiscal all1iliar John L. Gay, ell
subsecretario Rafael A1arc6n y ell ta-
quigrafo de la corte w. J. DAILY. FL
juez Odlin estara en- la ciudad de Pom
ce solo dos semanas, habiendo varios
casos civiles Y criminales pendientes
que ocuparan todo Ell tempo.
LOS sABADOS DE LA CoRTE
FEDERAL
No compareci6 ell Lcdo. de Jesus,
a quien SO habia dado hasta este dia
para presen.ar una nueva mocion So
hcitando la devoluci6n de los licores
ocupados don Lorenzo A. Pardo, de Ca
taho, por tanto, no Sc tom6 acci6n
alguna.
Sc concedi6 al Lcdo. Wilcox la
pr6rroga sohcitada para presentar ell
pIego de eycepciones en- la apelaci6n
de Ulises A. Martinez.
EN- contestaci6n a la orden para
nostrar cattsa por que no Sc debia Sc
fialar Ell juicio de Enrique Castro Mar
tines Y otros para una fecha anterior
a JUNO 90 de 1928, compareci6 el Fiscal
Ira X. Wells y lego una declaration
iurada suscrita por 6l mismo, en- la
cual hace constar 10 que anteriormente
habfa manifestado verbalmente ante
Ia Corte, y ademas, que ell insulto y
tentavia de acometimiento A. G.. Bi-
shop, miembro del Gran Jurado Je-
fe de Division de Auditorfa, mientras
estaba examinando ciertos ibros en- ell
Negociado dc Rentas Internas, las anne
nazas contra A. B. Crosas, ex-Fiscla Au
xiiar de la Corte y ell ataque brutal
de que fue victima Harold Graham, todo
revela una siniestra conspiraci6n, obra
de los mismos conspiradores que estan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
lnlpOrtantes opera
clones de ventas de
azdcar y de tabaco

Cablegrama recibido por "Lamborr
Y co.., de su oficina en- Nueva York:
sabado, abril 21, (12 p. my
Mercado fuerte. Sc vendieron cinco
mil sacos dc azdcar de Cuba espe-
culadores para embarque en- mayo a
$6.25 libre bordo Al cerrase el mer-
cado habia compradores que interesa-
ban de Cuba a $6.31 IA costo fete,
pequehas ofertas la venta a $3.50
Y S6.37 1-2. Sc dice que Europa esta
interesada en- comprar aztcares de Gu
ba a $685. hbre a bordo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
i.Alemania hara de
.un TllOmentO a OtrO
Ofertas a Francia?

BERLIN, abril %. Omitted Pressl.-
Sc asegura que muy pronto el Gobierno
sometera a los Aliados ofertas garan
tias de pago con arreglo los puntos
expuestos en- sus respectivos discursos
por ell doctor Stresseman, presidente del
Comite de Relaciones Exteriores del
Reichstag Ell ministro de Relacicnes
Exteriores Won Rosenberg.
Aunque no Sc ha f1jado La fecha en-
Que ell Gobierno sometera las PROPOSE
clones Sc asegura, no obstante, que de
renunciar el cancil1er Cuno 0 de recr-
ganizarse ell actual Gabinete tocara a
este enviar las ofertas.
No Sc ha podido averiguar en- que con
Sistiran las proposiciones, pero SO cree
que clio Sc resolvera definitivamente
en- un Consejo secreto de Ministries que
Sc efectuara en- breve y al cual asistir&
e. representative de Alemania ante ell
Comite de Indemnizaciones Herr Berg
mann.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
MERcADo DE TABAco

Sc han efectuado operaciones sin
importancia $4,000 quintaI, pero los
cosecheros sostienen S35 a $40, de acuer
do con la situaci6n del mercado ame-
ricano. Los compradores, que son mu-
chos, tienen necesidad de rama v en-
piezan a convencerse de que deben y
pueden pagar ell tipo f1jado por los CO.
secheros.
Los cosecheros deben permanecer fir
mes
Association de Productores de Tabaco,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Ell AZUCAR BAJA DE PRECIO

NUEVA YORK, abril 22.-(Cable
Frances).-A consecuencia del in
junction establecido por ell Gobierno
contra los Expenditures de azica-
res, Sc anuncia que los refnadores
han comprado hoy veintidos mil sa-
cos de azdcar de Cuba a TIT centa-
vos libra, 10 cual representa- una dis
minuci6n de tres octavos de centavos
en- cada libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
LA JIRA DE AVER EN- FAJARDo

Esplendido, conmovedor y entusias-
ia result6 ell acto politico, celebrado
aver en- Faiardo, en- honor del ider
sunionista don Antonio r. Barcel6.
La falta de tempo de espacio
nos obliga a dejar para manana la
resefa completa detallada de tan
simpatico festival.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
"oPoRTUNIDAD"

Sc venden dos Trucks" de 2
y 21A toneIadas. A mitad de sus
precios. Dirijase P. o. Box 1872
San Justo No. IS, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
ALEMANIA REFUERZA LA
POLICIA DE MULHEIM

BERLIN, abril 22.-(United Press)
I'm contingente de diez mil hom-
bres ha salido hacia Mulheim para
reforzar la policfa de seguridad
alemana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Sc Alquila

en- recinto oeste No. S, un Local
para famiIia con a departamen-
tos puerta de calle.
information altos.
JOSE FERNANDEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

ROMA, abril (Cable Frances)
Por setenta votos contra diez ell par
lido Cat6lico ha decidido colaborar
con el jefe del Gobierno, Mussolini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

DAYTON, abril 22.-(United Press)
A consecuencia de la caida de un
aeroplano han muerto tres aviadores
del ejercito y dos photos gravemen-
te heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
vENDEDoR DE AUTOMOBILES

Sc necesita uno de experiencia y
actividad, ccnocedor del ramo y prefe-
rentemente que liable ingles. Posici6n
permanente. Dirijase al Apartado 551.
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Hard Coal Restrictions.

1t has been proposed that in view of
the improved coal outlook and in
creased shipments of anthracite some
Of the restrictions on the delivery OF
hard coal to homes shall be lifted. It
has been indicated that such action
may be taken about March 1. Near
the beginning Of our present furnace
season the Utilities Commission ruled
that the Washington family would
have to get along this Yinter with 90
per cent OF it's usual winter consump-
ton of hard coal, and having had that
percentage in one.ton g, allotrnents,
would have to- piece out the full win
ter supply with soft coal or coke. To
large numbers of persons the use of
soft coal and coke would not spell
difficulty.. but the Washington home.
keeper 10 used to hard coal. He and
she were brought up on hard coal.
The home furnace was built to burn,
hard coal and the home owner knows
how to feed that species Of furnace
and keep the fire going. with hard
coal. Soft coal and coke present prob
lens that perp1ex him, but. there are
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Mid Day Lenten Services.

Four years ago a few Washingto-
mans. churchmen and laymen, under
took to hold a series of Lenten mid.
day services in Keith's Theaer. 1t
was a somewhat daring venture.
Many people were dubious of the sue
cess of the plan. Washington is too
busy. they said, to attend such serv-
ices. 1t is not appropriate. said others,
to use a theater for a religious pur-
pose. Denominational differences will
initiate against success. Despite these
discouragements the pioneers in the
movement proceeded. They met with
success. The meetings were we'll at
tended. were conducted in a spirit Of
reverent appreciation of the time and
the purpose, and undoubtedly had a
most wholesome influence upon the
community. H.. ~. -.
Now for the fourth season these
midday Lenten services are to be con-
Quoted. in the same place, under the
same auspices in general. A list OF
speakers has been arranged, repre-
sentative of all the denominations
Beginning Monday. these services win
continue throughout Lent. except on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Last year there was an average
daily attendance during the twenty
nine days of over $50 persons. and on
several occasions more than 1000 at
tended. 1t would be gratifying to
find this record, which is 80 creditable
to the people Of this city, increased
this year.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Congress and Electoral Votes.

Article XII Of the Constitution.
known as the twelfth amendment
provides for the canvassing of the
electoral votes for President and Vice
President, having been ratified in 1904.
to correct a condition made possible
by the original constitutional arrange
ment for the election Of the executive.
1t requires that the electors shall GER
tify and transmit, sealed, their votes
for President and Vice President to
the President of the Senate. who shall.
in the presence OF the Senate and
House of Representatives. open the
certificates, and "the votes shall then
be counted" ,..
Under the Constitution heretofore
the expiring Congress, ceasing March
4 following the election. has been
the canvassing body for the electoral
votes. Under the proposed amend
ment, adopted by the Senate the other
day, the newly elected Congress.
chosen in November and assembling
on the first Monday in January, will,
presumably. serve in that capacity.
Herein lies one Of the possible compli-
cations and dangers Of the proposed
new arrangement.
If the new Congress is to be the
canvassing body-and no other ar
rangement is possible unless the old
and expiring Congress is assembled in
December. for that purpose-only a
short time is available for the count
ing Of the votes. For the President
and Vice President chosen in Novem-
ber are to take their seats on the
third Monday in January. Thus there
tween the meeting Of the canvassing
board, Congress, and the Inauguration.
In those two weeks Congress must
organize and proceed to the canvassing
of the votes.
1t is conceivable that a deadlock
may occur in the organization Of the
House Of Representatives. Such dead
locks have occurred in the past, with
neither major party in the majority
and the balance of power held by
small but determined group. In case
OF such a deadlock g joint session of
the two houses for the canvassing of
the electoral votes might be itself
deadlocked and rendered unable TO
function In the event. Of contest
over the electoral votes, as in 1877,
the lack Of time would be an element
for dangerous complication.
It is we'll to consider such possibili-
ties before definitely changing the ma
tionai government schedule. II there
were any assurance against blockade
Of the congressional canvassing body.
the proposed change would be entirely
safe. But, in the light Of the past
events, no such assurance can be had.
Unless the verdict rendered in Eovem-
ber is decisive by a good margin, as
to both the presidential Offices and
the Congress, the provision OF only
fortnight for the final determination
Of the result cuts the margin OF safety
down to the danger point.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

. giutton. Most birds In health have
q sound appetite and gluttony Is q
charge that has been brought against
men. *s'- -
That farmer OF score OF farmers
should speak against the sparrow In
not convincing. Farmers have been
wrong on birds before. Not long ago
let a farmer hear that a covey. Of
quail, or a flock Of partridges. as we
used to say in this neighborhood, was
on his land and he would leave his
plow, get his shotgun out OF its cor
ner in the kitchen and go forth with
slaughter in his heart. Yet the par
fridge has been proved to be the farm
er's friend. The farmer, or at least
many farmers, had little use for the
wild pigeon. robin, blackbird and
others except as a filling for pie. Peo-
pie are being educated on this bird
subject. Since the monstrous destrnc.
ton OF bird life by farmers, and gun
men from the cities. the farmer is be-
ing eaten out Of house and home by
insects--that is, the crops in the fields
are being eaten by insects. and many
scientific men say that this is because
the birds are not there to eat the in
sects. ,'* "
This Anslo-American sparrow or
all-American sparrow. 100.per-cent-
American sparrow, may be an evil
and vicious bird He may be vul-
ture and vampire in disguise, but he
should not be shot on suspicion. Many
men have been shot in the United
States on suspicion. and some of US
have come to believe that 1t is a dan
gerous and injurious practice.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Praises Remarkable !.
Etching of Lincoln

10 the Editor Of The Star: =
Congratulations to The Evening
Star for presenting the flrst publica-
tion of the remarkable likene ss OF
Abraham Lincoln, The generally ac-
cspted idea. is that he was very honely,
yet a great sculptor once declared, "His
head and faces is the handsomest I
ever modelled and here look upon
his magnificent head. His features
personify. the great intellect he pos
sessed, the inward beauty of his char
acter. -. s.zs.
"Born and bred" a Democrat, have
always regarded Abraham Lincoln as
the greatest man. in all senses Of the
phrase, this country has produced.
He appealed to Congress to show
mercy toward the enemy, and In his
second inaugural address he had
"maIlce toward none. with charity
for ALL History can show no such
nobility Of soul displayed toward
defeated enemy. His name and char
acter will descend to postertty as the
greatest Of all Americans.
&c. MCGUIRE.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Have you as a boy, or tomboy. ever
flown kite? t..- :.
Wasn't 1t fine fun to get it UP in
the air, to help it over. the treetops,
to feel the thrill OF the TUG on the
string as you paid out your line?
You probably never thought that
grown men would earn their living,
day in and day out, by flying kites.
boy would think IL almost a shame
to take money for doing . thing like
that. -
Yet grown men do make their liv-
ing that way and in addition per-
form most useful woodwork that
you and 1 and all the rest of us profit
by. ,.5 .-.
The United States government 10 in
the kite-fiying business and has been
In 1t Tor many years. The activities
Of the government kite flyers are
directed by the weather bureau, hero
in Washington, and the work they
perform Is of immense value In fore
casting the weather.
l asked DIR. Charles r. Marvin, chief
OF the weather bureau. to tell me soms-
thing about the bureaus kite-hying
activities.
We'll" he said, I'VE have six sta
They are all located near little towns.
the idea being to have them where
the air currents are undisturbed.
Some OF the towns have picturesque
names. Broken Arrow. Okla: Royal
Center, Ind. and Due West, 8. c.,
for instance.
The kites are great big affairs,
box kites. six or seven feet long, four
or five feet wide and about two feet
deep. They are powerful fellows
and when they get UP they pull ter
rihcally on the line. In a high wind
one of these kites could lift a weight
OF from $50 to 200 pounds"
You probably anchor them. don't
you?" i asked
we have to: otherwise they would
be difiicult to handle. But let me tell
you first about the line. 1t is not cord
or rope, but steel wire. The wire Is
very fine and very strong. / should say
1t is of about the thickness of an ordi-
nary pin.
I'VE, buy this wire in spools. The
wire Is nve. six. or even seven miles
long, for the kites 60 high into the
ar. We wind the wire on great
drums. and these are placed on a CON
trivance firmly anchored to the
ground. The wire Is very tight: fve
miles Of wire viii weigh not more
than fifteen or twenty pounds.
Then we send up the kites. at least
once day at each station. Some
days. when the weather Is fine, we
make continuous observations, send
Ing up kites and hauling them back
all day"
DO YOU ever send up in stormy
weather."
"No: it is too dangerous. But we do
send them up at night"
How high do they CO.,
Each kite carries Little set NJ in
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Education Is Urged
As Nanny Monument
On the Editor AZ Tho gfar.

20 the Editor Of The Star:
It was with much interest and SYM
pathy that read Mrs. Terrelrs protest
as to the erection of monument, in
Washington to the black NANNY and
wish to emphasize her appeal
" If those who wish to give expression
to their appreciation of the kind service
rendered in their infancy and youth
would use the money statue would
cost in maintaining nursing or training
classes for child welfare In the schools
Of the south (where lived the black
mammy) it would be to raise living
monument.
Not only the fine spirit of the south
would be shown thereby, but the depri-
vations Of the black nanny, caused by
slavery, would be compensated to her
race.
"For a man with men am linked
and not brick with bricks: no gain
that | experience must remain un-
shared" 5..;cs =. -. j..
- MARCIA 4AP. FARRINGF0N. :