davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
NotabIes Meet
At Dinner

At the dinner to be given this
evening at the Washington Ho-
tel for the delegates to the Con.
ference of Democratic Women's
Clubs, the wives Of many Off.
Gals in Washington will act as
hostesses, each hostess to pre-
side at a table of eight guests.
Among those who will serve
will be Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Ed
ward P. Costigan, Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mrs. Emily New
ell Blair, Mrs. Charles S. Ham.
lin, Mrs. Basil Manley, Miss
Mary E. Blackwell, Mrs. w. L.
Beale, Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Miss Ruth Oberly,
Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs. Julien
Friant, Miss Eleanor Connolly,
Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Ellis
Meredith, Mrs. Edward Heating,
Mrs. w. w. Hubbard, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. u. E. c.
Bryant, Mrs. David Tucker
Brown, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs.
C. j. Brand, Mrs. w. J. Bulow.
Mrs. Glen GriSwold, Mrs. c. c.
Hendrickson, Mrs. Florence B.
Livingston, Mrs. Louis Ludlow,
Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs. w. B.
Mason, Mrs. w. H. o. MCGEE
hee, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs.
c. J. Golden, Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel. Miss Edith Coul-
son, Mrs. w. K. Dove, Mrs.
Thomas Walker Page and Mrs.
Walter Wyatt.
Speakers Table
At the speakers table Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, president Of
the National Woman's Demo.
cratic Club of Washington, will
preside and she will introduce
the speakers who will be, the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Fran.
ceS Perkins; the Assistant Sec.
rotary of the Treasury. Miss
Josephine Roche; the Didector
of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, and Miss Mary Dewson,
honorary chairman of the
woman's division of the Demo
cratic national committee.
Also seated at the speakers
table will be Mrs. Blair BANS.
ter, Assistant Treasurer of the
United States; Mrs. Benton Nc.
Millin, Of the Civil Service Com
mission; Mrs. Jewel Swofford, Of
the Employees Compensation
Commission: Miss Katherine F.
Lenroot, chief Of the Children's
Bureau, and Mrs. James H.
Wolfe, of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Another long table will be ar
ranged for the women appoint
ees Of the Administration who
are attending the meeting.
Among those seated there will
be: Miss 10 Coffin, Mrs. Carroll
Stewart, Mrs. Thornton L.
Brown, Mrs. r. F. Lindsay, Mrs.
George Bass, Miss Bernice Pyke,
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Neil
Wright, Miss Ruth Lockett, Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, Mrs. June
Fickel, Miss Mary LeDamme,
Mrs. Stanley Hodge, Mrs. Joseph
w. Howarth, Mrs. A. j. Nc
CURE and Miss Meta Fay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

with forget-me-nots.
To get back to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings, about Is men friends
of theirs arrived in Pinehurst yes
terday for the Attorney Gener'
ais golf tournament, which is
to. be played during this week
end, and it's because of Mrs.
Cummings belief that good fel.
lows like to get together occaS-
ionally without members of the
fair sex about, that she and
Mrs. Kremer stole away.
This party includes the Comp
troller of the Currency, J. F. T.
O'Connor, and the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., who
will go directly from there to
the latter'S home in Atlanta,
where Mr.. O'Connor will make
a speech before returning to the
Capital next week and previous
to his departure on Thursday
for an airplane trip to San
Francisco, where he will make
a Jackson Day address on
April 13.
Others in the party include
the Treasurer of the United
States, Mr.. w. A. Julian, and
Mr.. Robert Jackson, of this
city; Mr.. H. ]. Wolff. Mr.. Frank
c. Walker, Mr.. George w. White.
side and Mr.. A. j. Brosseau, of
New York; Mr.. Frank Schroth,
of Scranton, Pa; Mr.. E. c.
Rose, of Trenton, N. j.; Mr..
Archibald Mcneil, of Bridge
port, Conn.,; Mr.. Ray Hooker
and Mr.. Charles Lockwood, Of
Stamford, Conn; Mr.. c. w. Bell,
Of Darien, Conn.,, and Mr.. P. B.
O'Sullivan, of Orange, Conn.
Buying Souvenirs
incidentally, these two charm
ing ladies are having grand
time shopping, their particular
"yen," at the moment, being
for the potteries which are made
in the section of South Caro-
lima where they are, and which
are very colorful and have an
especially fine glaze.
Their purchases have been so
numerous that some fears are
being expressed by their respec.
tive husbands as to whether
there will be room enough for
them in their cars when they
motor back to washington.
Anyway, we do not know OF
two more delightful homes TO
bring such souvenirs to, for both
are very spacious and set amid
extensive gardens. That Of the
Attorney General and Mrs. Cum
mings is on the crest of a knoll
overlooking Rock Greek Park,
with a wooded view that extends
for miles; verandas give on the
lawns surrounding it, which are
beautifully Handicapped with ever.
greens silhouetted against tall
trees. The house itself is gem.
S'e4t co"'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Diplomatic and Official Notes
DINNER TO HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE
The Ambassador of Japan and
Mime. Saito Will Entertain
This Evening at Embassy

The picturesque Japanese Embassy in
just beginning into bloom with spring foliage
will be the setting for dinner party this evening when the
Ambassador and Nine Sao will entertain in honor of the
Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court and Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes.
notable company has been invited to attend this
funot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

Y
The German Ambassador,
Herr Hans Luther, will give a
"bockbierabend" party this eve
ming at the Embassy in Massa-
chusetts Avenue, when the
guests will be men only.
X X
The Minister of Norway, Mr..
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, will leave tomorrow for
New York where he will spend
several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Cocktail Party

DR.. and Mrs. John McMullen
will give a cocktail party to-
morrow afternoon in their apart
ment at the Wyoming for mem
bers Of the Public Health
Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Tea TODAY

Mrs. John k">n Dougherty
will entertain at tea this after
noon in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bronson Rea, who
are to leave town tomorrow for
the Orient. Mr.. Rea is adviser
to the government of Manchu-
kuo.
On Sunday, April IA, Mrs.
Dougherty will have tea for
Mrs. Fenton B. Turck, of New
York, who will be her guest.
Mrs. B. Edgar Jones, the for
mer Miss Mary H. Booth, whose
marriage took place in Wash
ington on March 20, was the
guest in whose honor her SIS
tiers, Mrs. Jessie Hummer, Miss
Isabel Booth and Miss Vivian
Booth gave a bridge luncheon
today at the Iron Gate.
The other guests were Mrs.
Evelyn Peterson, Mrs. A. L. Mil
Ter, Mrs. George Ehrhardt, Mrs.
Bennett Scarf. Mrs. Thelma
Prior, Mrs. Marie Page, Mrs.
Fred M. Booth and Miss Tracy
Williams.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Richey Gibson were hosts at a
dinner given last evening in the
ballroom at the Shoreham. An
informal reception in the Carlo
room preceded the dinner,
Easter lilies and apple blossoms
being used for the decorations.
The guests numbered "a.
General and Mrs. Gibson will
leave tomorrow for a two weeks
motor trip to Charleston and
the South.
X X s.
AT Home" Tuesday
Mrs. Bristol, wife of Rear Ad.
miral Mark L. Bristol, will be
"at home" Tuesday afternoon
from until z o'clock at her
residence in Massachusetts, Ave"
nue..
Mrs. C. H. Cotterfield, Of Dur.
ham, N. c., and Mrs. M. F. Row.
land, also Of Durham, are at the
Willard for a brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Sails TODAY

The counselor of the Belgian
Embassy, Prince Eugene de
Ligne, will sail from New York
today for his home in Belgium,
where he will join Princess de
Ligne and their children, who
sailed several weeks ago. Prince
de Lgne will remain in Europe
for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Gowns, 81
Pajamas, 81 Is
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR

The above appeared in our advertisement
in this paper of March ID, 1885, cGptioned in
error Garden Print GoUns and PajGn'Gs
None of the garments then or now advertised
are the Garden Prints, manufactured by s.
Shapiro Company, Inc, New York City, who
are the owners Of this registered trademark
The use of these registered words was un.
intentional and we feel it only fair that we
correct any misunderstanding our error may
have occasioned in the minds of the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Return Tomorrow

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will re-
turn to the Capital tomorrow
from New Orleans, La, where
they spent the past week.
Mrs. Ollie James gave a lunch
con today in compliment to
Mile. Bertha de Hellenbranth
and Mile. Elena de Hellebranth,
who are visiting in the Capital.
Society Meets
The Italian ambassador, Sig
nor Augusta Rosso, and mem
bers of the embassy staff at
tended the meeting held last
evening at the Mayflower by
the Italy-America Society. DR..
Elmer Louis Kayser, Of George
Washington University, gave an
interesting talk on Some AS
poets Of the Italian Renais-
sance," dealing particularly with
the literature Of that period.
Mr.. Walter D. Davidge, the pres
ident, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Engagement of
Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Oster.
mayer, of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Marian Eliza
beth, to DR.. Edward L. Pickford,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Pickford, of this city.
Miss Ostermayer, who is a
niece Of Major and Mrs. Parker
w. West, is a graduate of Hol-
ton Arms, and a popular mem
Der of the younger set in the
Capital.
DR.. Pickford was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Dolly Cameron Says:
CABINET COUPLE ENJOY VACATION
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings Celebrate
Sixth Wedding Anniversary at Dinner Given
By Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Krener

From all reports the Attorney General and Mrs Cummings
having real vacation with lots of fun thrown good
April second Mr. and Mrs Bruce Kreme who intimate friends theirs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Mrs. Cummings

blaze along me ls eaung II1ugn me gsuVn 10 v | O
Eetnn
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Miss Buchanan Makes
Debut in Warrenton

WARRENTON, Va, December a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripley Buchanan
have sent out invitations for Q dance
In their home, Leny Manor, to present
MFR. Buchanan's daughter, Miss Polly
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan gave q
large hunt breakfast today when the
Warrenton Hounds met at Leny
Manor. Mrs. B. D. Spilman will en-
tertain the hunt and friends at a
breakfast Saturday, December 81, at
Elway Hall
Mrs j. e. Ryan of Flushing, N. Y,
has arrived to spend the Winter with
her son, the Rev. ]. c. Ryan, in st.
Johns Rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Doeler went
to Woodmont for week end shooting
trip and from there to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane re-
turned Sunday from shooting in
South Carolina, and left Tuesday for
a shopping trip to New York.
Mrs. Alexander Duer and Miss Lucie
Duer gave an eggnog party this aft
ernoon at their home on Springs road.
Mrs. Morton G. Douglas left this
week to spend the Winter with her
sisters, Mrs. Howell PEBBLES in WASH
ington, and Mrs. Charles Owens in
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince.
jr., of New York, spent the week end
at their country place near The Plains
and were the guests for luncheon Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Car
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Prince have re-
Gently returned from their wedding
trip in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
GIZZARD YIELDS GOLD

Nugget and Tooth Crown Found
in Turkey.
MISSOULA, Mont, December IA
R).-The proof of the turkey, WAL
ter Demer believes, is in the gizzard.
He paid 81 for bird at Hamilton.
When the turkey was prepared for
the oven gold nugget, worth about
$25 and a gold crown from a tooth
were found in the gizzard.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Woman GeOgraphers
Will Meet TODAY

Miss Ellen N. La Motto and Mrs
William M. Mann will entertain the
Washington Group of the Society OF
Women Geographers this afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the Washington Club.
Miss La Motto will speak on Per
sonal Experiences in Ethiopia" and
Mrs. Mann, wife of the Director of
the National Geological Park will
speak on The Animals of Ethiopia" "
Among those who have accepted
are Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, presi-
dent of the society; Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, chairman of the Washing
ton group; Mrs. William M. Mann,
vice president of the society; DIR.
Helen M Strong, treasurer, and Mrs.
Constance Lathrop, assistant treas
urer; Miss Florence Bascom, Mrs.
John Davis, Miss Clara Egh, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Miss Edith M.
Fitton, Miss Margaret Hitch, Mrs.
William Chaplin Huntington, Mrs
Henry Wilder KeyeS, Miss Ellen N.
La Motto. DR.. Laura Hatch Martin,
Mrs. Karlene Kent Norton, Miss Lois
Olson, Miss Helen Wells Seymour,
Miss Helen M. Smith, Miss Taisia
Stadnichenko, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mrs. Gregg C. BirdSall, Mrs. Charles
NJ Hendley and Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Fairfax Girl
To Entertain
December y
Miss Randolph Rich
ardson to Give Buff
fet Supper.

FAIRFAX, Va, December 14.-Miss
Randolph Richardson, daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Rich
ardson, will entertain at buffet sup
per Sunday evening, December %, in
her home, White House, when the
guests of honor will be Senorita
Amelita Alfaro, daughter of the Min
lister from Panama, and Miss Rather
inc Greer who is the guest of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes in
Alexandria during the Winter. This
is one of a series of small supper
parties which Miss Richardson will
give.
Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz enter
tained Wednesday at an attractive
luncheon and bridge party at her
home, Merry Go-Round, when her
guests included Mrs. D. J. Coleman
Mrs. P. T. Fitzhugh and Mrs. c. B
williams of Culpeper; Mrs. Joseph
Baker. Mrs Lottie S. Wedderburn
Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mrs. John Blake
Mrs. George Hutchison, Mrs. D
Zirkle, Mrs. Mamie Wedderbun and
Mrs. c. S. Corse of Washington; Mrs
Arthur Buell., Mrs. c. M. Lawrence
Mrs. Bently Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Keys, Mrs. Powell Sommers, Mrs. Eu-
dora Armfield, Mrs. William Meyer
and Mrs. H. E. Hanes of Herndoni
Miss Cecilia Blake, Mrs. E. D. Vos-
bury and Mrs. Ronald Bake of Fair
fax; Mrs. w. E. Tyler, jr, of Aldie
and Mrs. H. H. Shackleford, Mrs
T. T. Trapnell, Mrs. John Harrison
Ruff, Mrs. Gus Wedderburn, Mrs
Ralph Hirst, Mrs. j. E. Brown, Mrs
R. D. Leith, Mrs. ]. w. Echols, Mrs
George Miles, Mrs. Anna 3. King, DR.
Jessie Thornton Scott, Mrs. Harry
Blake, Mrs. Frederick Stenger, Mrs
J. Craig Hunter, Mrs. ]. K. Afleck
Mrs. Ubanks Rucker, Mrs. JOSEPH
Berry and Mrs. Hampton Williams
all of Vienna.
Miss Mary Walton McCandlish
daughter of Mrs. F. Shield McCand.
lish. left yesterday to spend tn,
week end in Richmond with Mis-
Lydia Goodwin.
Mr.. James E. Snead and his son
Mr.. James Snead, jr.. of Kingston
N Y, are guests of Mr.. Snead'
brother-in-law and sister, Supt O.
Schools and Mrs. Wilbert T. WoodSon
en- route to Florida. where they will
spend several weeks.
Miss Nancy Gatewood Jones o
Richmond is spending several day
with Miss Mary Frances Cooper a
her home, Aspen Hill. Miss Coopel
and Miss Jones were roommates al
st. Mary's College in Raleigh, N. c
Miss Mary Adkins entertained a
luncheon in her home at Springfield
Wednesday in compliment to Mrs
Everett Triplett Additional guest!
were the Rev. and Mrs. George Vest
Mrs w. Worth Smith, Mrs. A
French, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs
Bathers Sims, Mrs. John w. Brook
field and Mrs. j. Adkins.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
GOVERNOR -GENERALMURPHY RECEIVES
LARGE WELCOME ON RETURN TO PHILIPPINES

around ner, many OF them bearing
banners of welcome and with The
high commissioner wish express
ed practically in the form OF an
ultimatum.
Manila newspapers printed a
dispatch from Detroit on the day
of his arrival stating that Mich
igan Democrats draft Murphy as
governor next year" II is clearly
evident that strenuous effort will
be made to keep him here to
guide the first steps OF the Com
monwealth Government
Newspapers laud him editorial
ly, literally hundreds OF welcom-
ing letters and kilograms have
been received from all parts Of
the islands, and hardly one of
them fails to express the wish
that he continue on as the repre-
sentative OF the United States af-
ter he steps out as goyernor-gen-
eral.
Another son of Michigan comes
in for praise. the press giving
credit to Joseph II. Hayden, Vice
governor, for his work as Acting
Governor during Murphys alb
sence. And, as the Tribune says.
in typical comment, what is
most laudable in his record as
an acting chef executive is his
observance OF the propriety OF not
deviating from the policies OF
Governor Murphy. He did not
make the mistake, which others
have made, of enforcing new poll
cies with whicn the permanent
incumbent did not agree"
Frank Murphy Is not going TO
devote his life to the Philippines,
In all probability. But it is safe TO
say that IL the people OF the is
lands had their way, he would do
so. He has completely won them.
and one of the chief reasons is
the fact that he has not done any,
thing specifically to court their
favor, but on the contrary has
taken the unpopular. course many
times. In the interest OF economy,
OF strict efficiency and OF social
justice. He has impressed them
with his fairness and impartiality,
with his all-absorbing interest in
the genuine welfare of the people,
and with his outstanding ability
as an executive who gets things
done.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

MANILA. Two years ago this
past week Frank Murphy arrived
IN the Philippines for the first time.
lie was greeted by a crowd esti-
mated at between fifteen and
twenty thousand people throng-
ed tho Luneta, beautiful Park
on the Manila waterfront, to
see aud hear the young ex-mayor
Of Detroit. They were animated
largely by curiosity, and it is safe
TO say that many OF them were un-
able TO reconcile the young red
haired fighting Irishman" and
American politician" with their
ideas of what a governor-general
should be,
Yesterday Governor-General
Murphy came back again, and was
welcomed by many more thousands
than were on hand out OF curio-
sity two years previous. He was
hailed this time as q tried and
true friend OF the Filipino people;
their most popular governor: as
a leader in whom they have sup
RENE confidence and as n states
man whose accomplishments in
Washington in their behalf will ef-
feet Importantly the future of the
Young nation just coming into its
own.
Had the encouragement per-
mitted ii, his homecoming would
have been the occasion for a three
day celebration, featured by a
banquet and grand ball. He
heard in advance OF the tentative
plans and insisted upon their can
collation.. I've I.crc'y done my
job, and t-s.-ye no special
credit" he dcc.S-Sl. let my ar
rival be as s.n.p'c fnl unostenta-
tious as pcss.t' ] -, to get
down to wo,i." =. /, couldn't
prevent the enti.rs.es,' turn,sut
of $4,000 people. TIC spontancous
reception born OF ,hs i,rcsre Joy
of a grateful pecD.c
His welcome. in fact, extended
over a period of more than a week.
a few travelling as far as from Jap
an to get first glimpse OF him. In
Shanghai, several days.later there
delegation bearing banners OF well
come and voicing the hope hope
that he become the first High Com
missioner OF the islands. This was
reported in Hong Kong, and as the
liner entered Manila Bay hundreds
of small boats came out, circled
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Solution BY Silence

Iethical sense OF mankind will han.
ish slavery from this planet be-
fore the end OF the Goth century
with or without the aid OF the NOR
al reformer.
But the reformer has his role
which he\plays as the puppets OF
history motivated by the unseen
and unf e force as social
evolution unfolds itself. would
rather cut off my right hand than
iisparage William LLloyd Garrison
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Charles
Sumner. Frederick Douglass and
Abraham Lincoln who appeared up
on the scene In the fullness OF
time, or at what would now be
called the psychological moment.
They played we'll their part, and
there the honor lies.
Our present day reformers the
genuine ones, also form a cog in
the machinery Of social advance.
H~ Va tht hltlCdH dHu
the European constitutes a prob
lem OF cosmic proportions. II will
not behave according to any hasty
formulas which we mag advise.
The trouble with the reformer is
that he is prone to take himself
too seriously. he too often labors
under he concept that God has
,ouchsafed to him the solution of
the race problem which is with
holden from ordinary vision. He
sees sights and hears sounds. he
raves at the heart and froths at
the mouth of hs fellow men ndo not
take him seriously. The great de-
feet of the reformer is the lack OF
the sense OF timeliness. The time
server, though often used as a
term of reproach. Is the only one
who ever effectually serves his
fellow men. 1t requires infinite con
ceit to assume that one can serve
his kind beyond his day and gen.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

said. III they be OF God they viii
succeed. IL not they will fail by
their own motion" This express.
es the deep-seated philosophy ol
all reforms and reformers. IL they
be OF God that is, II they be a
part OF the process OF social evo-
Luton they will succeed. II not
hey must fail. Slavery was
doomed to extinction as the result
of the industrial evolution taking
place through the latter part OF
17th century. II William Lloyd
Garrison. John Brown, Frederick
Douglass and Abraham Lincoln
had never been horn this iniquit-
Gus institution could not have sur
yived the 10Th century its doom
was written in the stars
But this does not discredit the
reformer nor belittle the part
which he played in history or dis
credit his role in the future The
crisis precipitated by the duel be-
tween hand labor and the manu-
factnring process produced the
the Negro was but an
;ncident-rhe moral pretention in
bealf of humanity was the neces-
sary concomitant The natural pro-
cess miGhl have required few
more decades. possibly another
generation. but the outcome was
The serfs in Russia and the
slaves in Brazil were emancipatei
slcr The American Negro. AL
ihoueli Clarkson and Wilberforce
wore ihe moral spokesman of Brit
ish emancipation. the Russian
scris hal no such moral advocacy
vu The rise of machinery and the
.lowl expanding ethical sense of
he civilized world brought slavery
10 an end before the close of the
.sih century. The wider extension
r machinery and the broadening