davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31
PadereWski Przed|ozy| SejmoWi
Traktat do RatyfkaCyi
Prapagatorzy Bolszewizmu Are
sztowani W Polsce.
Ukrai11cy Walcza to z Bolsze-
wikami, to z Polakaml.
PETLIIRA P0SIIWA Sic XII WINN1CY.
PETLURA P0SUWA Sic KU WINNICY.
Pomoc Amer. Czerwonego Krzyza Pol,ce
TURCY | TATARzY ZAGRAzAJA ARMENu.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczn e.

ma Ukraine. Kra] zaiety jest cze-
Sciowo przez bolszewik6w, cze-
Sciowo zas przez ,,biaic" wojska
,JBiali" walcza ma przernian albo
Polakami, albo z czerwonymi.
}aczac sic nicraz czerwonymi
przeciwko Polakom. Nawet czer.
woni ulrairiscy walcza o1ywien;
duchem narodowym, ale "a lima
frakcye polityczna.
Ma qoludhiowym zachodzic
czerwoni doszli do granicy galicyj
skiej, albo znajduja sic bardzo
blisko niej. Ma p6fnocnym zacho-
die Polacy spychaja W tyf u
kraiiskie wojska ,,biaiycF. ,,Bia.
Ii" trzynaja sic taktyki stawia-
MIA minirnalnego oporu. (Czyli
zmykania przed Polakami przy
kazdej sposobnosci. swieta praw-
dal Przyp. Red. DE-. Ch.)
Gdy Polacy okazuja ossabienie,
staraja sic zaja6 trzymane przez
Mich zienle, natotniast gdy Pola.
cy So SLIM, ,,biali" pr6buja ofen.
sywy przeciwko czerwonyrn, usi.
ttrjac zajat bogate rolnicze obsza-
ry ma po{udniowym wschodzie.
w ostatnich czasach ,,biaie" woj.
ska ukraihskfe ucleka&y pred Po.
takami posuwasy sie W kierunku
bogatych W zywnost dystryktow.
POsTFPY PETLURY PRE-
CIV BoLSZEWTKOM.
Londyn, 81. lipca - Walczace
obecnie przectwloo boiszewikom
rosyjskim fkraihskie wojska pod
,.genera}em" Petlura robfa dalsze
postepy ma Podolu i Woiyniu.
Zdobyiy one wezei kolejowy
Warniarka(?) W ten sposdb we
szly W iontalet 2 nieregularnend
watahami ulraihskierni ma Woly.
niu. Petlura spycha bolszewikow
~ kierurrku Winnicy mad Bohem,
polozonej okolo 100 mil ma poiud.
niowy zach6d cd Kijowa.
100000 LUDNosoI POL
sK1EJ w N1EDoSTATKU.
Warszawa, poczta, d. %. czer.
wca. - Obliczaja, ze W Polsce
znajduje sic 4 niliony opuszczo-
nej pograzonej W nedzy ludno-
Sci, czego 100000 stanowia
kobiety i dzieci. Przez S lat ar.
,mie rosyjskie niemieckie pre-,
walaly sic tam | powrotem
przez ten kraj, palac tysiace do
NOW, wsi j miast.
Teraz, gdy dla reszty swiata
nastai pokoj, Polska prowadzi
dalej wojne wzdsuz swoich gra-
mic. Cd Baityku do Karpat, ma
froncie try razy tax dlugim jak
dawny front zachodni, znajduja
sic zmobaizowane wojska polskie
nawet polskie niewiasty die
wczeta spefniaja obowiazki pod
bronia.
Pomimo tych warunkow. Rad
(DokOflczeni, IA str. 3-ciei.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31
I Biura hstssrpIugIcznsgI.

wsch6d sIoiica o godzinie 5:42.
Zachd6 sIonca o gOdzinie S:1S.
POgoda w Chicago okOlicy: Bu-
RE piorunami chlodniej dzisiaj 1
dziS w nOcy, pOc1em jutrO prawdo-
podobRie pogodnie i chlOdniej. u
miarkowane Nmienne wiatry, prze--
chOdzace W p6lnocne dis W nOcy.
Temperature dOby miniOnej: Maj
wyzsza wczOraj gOdz. 3 POpOlu--
dniu, So stopni, najniisZa godzi-
ME s rano, IS stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31

(Dokonczenie ma str. 6tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31
PADEREWSKI REKOMEN-
DUE RATYFIKACYE TRAK
TATU.

Londyn, 81. lipca. - Premier
Padcrewski przcd}ozyl komisyi
spraw zagranicznych Sejmu pol
skiego traktat pokojowy reko--
mendacya ratyfikowania tegoz.
Donosi O tcm depesza Warsza-
wy, ktora dodaje, re pan Paderew
ski oswiadczyi przy tel okazyi
IL Polacy powinni sic czuc zupei-
ME zadowoleni powodu warun-
k6w postanowieh, jake traktat
ten zawicra.
Premier Paderewski powrocis
l. konferencyi pokojowej W Parry
zu do Polski dnia % lipca.
POLACY ARESZTUJA KO-
MUNISTYCZNYcH AG1TA-
TOROW.
(Kablogram Antoniego Czarnec--
kiego do Chicago Daily News. y
Warszawa, %. lipca, via Paryz,
81. ipca. - Przew6dcy i delegaci
grup komunistycznych, ktore u
si}owaly zdobyt sobie nowych
zwolennikow przez propaganda
w miastach wsiach Polski, 20
stall W znacznej liczbie przyaresz
towani. Przeprowadzone W lcll
domach rewizye odkryiy szeroko
zakreSlone plany, celem Wywofa-
MIA w granicach Polski niepoko-
jow ma korzysc ruchu bolszewic-
k;ego. w niektorych centrach
znaleziono W posiadaniu tych
przewodcow znaczne sunny pie
niezne wraz podburzajacymi
pamfletami, dokumentami i lima
literature.
w zwiazku temi aresztowa--
miami agenci rzadu polskiego
wykryli wiele podrobionych pasz
port6w, wydanych rzekomo przez
panstwa neutralne. Pomiedzy a.
resztowanymi byso wielu poprze-
dnich mieszkahc6w Rosy, albo
Wegier, oraz znaczna liczba ta-
kich, kt6rzy przybyli do Polsh z
Wiednia, Monachium | Berlina.
Ze wzgledu ma fakt, re Pols'ka 20
stale W stanie wojny Rosya bol-
szewicka, jest projekt oddania
tych agitator6w w}adzom woj--
skowym, jake gwalcicieli praw
wojennych. OgH ludnosci W ca
lei swej masie pozostal do tego
czasu wcale nieporus0ony propa-
ganda bolszewicka, uwazajac ja
"a srodek, zmierzajacy do pozba-
wienia Polski jej niepodleglosci.
.PELNE PERFIDYI STANO-
WISKO UKRAINCoW.
(Kablogram A. R. Deckera do
Chicago Daily News"
Wieden, % lipca, via Paryz, 81
lipca. - Cd pewnego rusihskiego
majora, ktory pozostawal w sfuz-
bic lotniczej armii ukraifiskiej, u
da}o mi sic otrzymac informacye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, czwartek, 81 lfpca: Sw. Ig-
nacego Wyznawcy.
Jutro, piatek, 4 sierpnia: Sw. Pho
ira w okowach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-31
Burmistrz Wreszcie Prosi O
Pomoc Milicyi Stanowej.
Zofnierze i Poicyanci Walcza
z Biafymi i Murzynami.
pOdpaLaczeGrasuja Wie|uDzieInicach.
Brundage Hoyne zadaja Kary Smierci
ola Hersztow Band Morderczych.
Ma NOwej KOnferencyi Cubernatora ze Zarza-
dem Kompanii Kolejowych i Urzednikami
Unijnymi Zgodzono Sic Dae KOmpromis
pod Referendum.
JesH Kornprornis zostanie Przyjety,
Strajl< Zal<oncxy Sic w Sobote.


mi Nmpanii kolei dolnych g6r
,,,.-b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
VICE AS CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Interchureh Federation lie
Wants All Candidates Pledged

"Nice and the 1aE enforcement of
laws are greater menice to the life of
the community than ill paved streets
and fraudulent elections, " in the opin-
ion of the Rev. Dr. Edwin Hcyl Delk
chairman of the Interchurch Federation
ant-v vice committee.
Doctor DeIk has Just issued a state
ment in which he calls on Congressman
Moore and Judge Patterson, opposing
candidate for the Republican mayoralty
nomination to declare themselves on the
vice situation here. He says the can
didate who can convince the "Christian
citizens of Philadelphia" that the vice
issue will become part of his mayor.
atty program. will create an interest
and support that will sweep him into
office.
Doctor Delk. who is pastor of St.
Matthew 5 Lutheran Church. Broad and
Mount Vernon street. is now awaiting
court trial on, libel charge preferred
by Police Lieutenant Craig. whose ad-
ministration he bitterly assailcd through
charges of graft" and Irregularities in
the conduct of police business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
ARCHBISHOP AT HOME
OF SISTERS OF POOR
Institution, Fifty Years Old To-
day, Is Thrown Open to
Many Friends

Little Sisters of the Poor are hos
tcsscs today at their home, Eighteenth
and jefferson streets, to the many
friends of the institution, which is fifty
years old.
The celebration will open with sol
cmn high mass at 10 clock by Arch
bishop Dougherty. Later refreshments
will be served to priests and guests and
to the old folks. The home will'be open
all day TO visitors.
This is the first function ever given
at the home, which was established
here fifty years ago. The community
was organized eighty years ago in st.
Servan, Brittany, by two French girls,
Jane Jugan. n seamstress, and Marie
Jamais. Il washcrwoman. who realized
the need of providing permanent home
for INDECENT aged men and women Of
France. During it's fifty years work
in Philadelphia the home has taken in
more than 5000 old men and women. 1t
usually accommodates about go in =
mates, all over sixty years old.
Mother Solange, French woman.
who has been in the community twenty
seven years, has presided over the local
home for the last four years. There
are two auxiliary homes in the city,
one in West Philadelphia and another
in Germantown, each accommodating
the same number as the Eighteenth
street house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
RUNAWAY ELEVATOR
CRASHES INTO ROOF;
ONE KILLED, 2 HURT
Bodies Crushed Between Car
and Top of Shaft in
~ Camden Plant .-

One man was killed and two others
were seriously injured today when an
elevator in the plant of the Taylor
White Extracting Company, at the head
of Pine street, Camden, became un-
controllable and ascended to the roof of
the building.
The dead:
Harry Carter, negro. forty, of
Ellisberg, N. j., fractured skull and
internal injuries died on way to Cooper
Hospital.
The injured:
Otto Teske, twenty nine, of Marlton,
n. j., badly cut about the face and
body; Cooper Hospital.
Thomas Ashton, thirty eight, $50
Berkley street, Camden, cuts and con
tusions of the body; Cooper Hospital.
The three men were standing in the
elevator, which is used for hauling
bottled extracts to other floors of the
building, when some person started the
elevator machinery.
The elevator rushed to the roof of the
building and Carter was pinned to the
roof, his body being badly mangled by
the chains of the car.
1t is stated by other workmen in the
building who heard the screams of the
men, that the only thing which saved
Teske and Ashton from being killed
was the body of Carter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
FOUR HURT AS CARS
COLLIDE IN CAMDEN
Many Men, Women and Chill
dren Shaken-Shipyard Troll
ley Struck by Another

Four men were injured and many
men, women and children were severely
shaken up today when two Camden
trolley cars collidcd at broadway and
MiCkle street.
The injured are
Louis Griffin, forty two. 223l Buren,
avenue, Camden. lacerations of the
head and right hip. Cooper Hospital.
Joseph Heitman. twenty five, Fifth
and Grant streets, Camden. lacerations
of the right arm and body. Cooper
Hospital.
Clarence Lee. forty three. Ninth and
Pear streets. Camden, bodily injuries.
Cooper Hospital.
Richard kOcher, twenty four. 81
Grant street, Camden, contusions of
the body. Cooper Hospital.
The men were standing on the rear
platform of Il crowded New York Ship
building COmpany's car. bound for the
shipyard. when Fifth street and
Broadway car. also crowded, crashed
into the rear end at Mickle street.
According to the motorman on the
Broadway car he was unable to make
the brakes hold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
WILL BENEFITS HOSPITAL
West Philadelphia institution to Get
Income From $4,000 Estate

Christ Church Hospital will eventual
" receive the estate of Mary Wright,
1928 Orthodox street, whose will was
filed for probate today. Mrs. Wright
died on August 10, leaving property
valued at $50, 900.
With the exception of $1,000, the
-estate is to be held in trust and the in =
come is to go TO a brother and sister
until their death. The estate will then
be placed in control of Christ Epis-
copal Church and the income will be
used in aiding the hospital at Forty
eighth street and Belmont avenue.
The $1,000 otherwise disposed of is
to be held by the rector and vestry of
All Saints Church, in Torresdale, and
is to be used in caring for the graves
of the decedent's parents,
Other wills filed were: James W.
Jerry, 2724 North Newkirk street,
$4100; Emma Nehr, 1886 Columbia
avenue, $4,000, and Henry Huesgen, 236
North Eleventh street, $2500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
COL. CLAY REMOVED
AS HEAD OF ARSENAL
Fortunes Of Peace Reduce Pop
uIar Commandant at Frank
ford to Majors Rank
WORKERS PROTEST IN VAIN

Lieutenant Colonel Wallace l.. Clay,
commandant of the Frankford arsenal,
will be removed from his post as head
of that station next Tuesday, by or
ders from the War Department. He will
be succeeded by Colonel w. A. Phillips,
commandant of the army proving
grounds at Aberdeen, Md.
Lieutenant Colonel i. J. O'Shaugh-
messy, who has been administrative Of
ficer at Frankford for several years,
leaves the army September l, under the
ruling on reserve officers. He will en-
ter private business.
Removal of Lieutenant Colonel Clay
from his present command is made
necessary by the army reorganization
hill, now pending in Congress. This
measure provides that all army Of
ticcrS of temporary rank must return
to their old status. Lieutenant Colonel
Clay was advanced temporarily from
the rank of major on January IS, 1919,
and as a major he could not retain his
present command, other officers of high
Cr ranking being at the arsenal
More than 1000 workers at the ar
Scnal have sent petition to the War
Department asking that Colonel Clay be
retained. but statements from Wash
ington say this request cannot be
granted He will probably be named
an administrative officer or head of the
small arms department at the plant.
Lieutenant Colonel Clay, while sta
toned at the arsenal in 1910. invented
one of the most powerful bullets used
during the war. This prOjectilc, when
fired from an ordinary rifle, will pene-
trate three quarters of an inch of
armor plate and kill any one behind it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
R. R. CLERKS PRESS CLAIMS
Committee in Washington to Appear
Before Federal Board

TO further their efforts for increases
in salaries ranging from 35 to so per
cent. two weeks vacation with pay and
the establishment of a forty eight hour
week. committee representing the
bonded clerks and ticket agents in rail
road offices here are in Washington to
lay their claims before the board OF
wages and working conditions.
The committee will remain in Wash ,
ington until the Wage board adjourns.
E. H. Morton, president of the Order
of Railroad Station Agents, headed the
body. which includes 4. E. Hughes,
George Dreistadt, G. NJ. Shrum, G. r.
Mile, c. F. Miller, Ralph w. s. Fergu =
son. c. A. Clinton and j. n. Edwards.
G. F. Miller, who came from Wash
ington to report, on the work of the
committee, said that while no statement
was made by the wage board as to its
probable action, the members of the
committee felt encouraged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
1000 JOBS HALTED,
!: DR|CKLAYERS QUIT
All Work Ends Pending Out
come of Demands Made,
by Men on Strike
SCHOOL REPAIRS STOPPED

Work on about 1000 buildings in
Philadelphia will be suspended tonight
in the tie-up decided upon by the Mas
ter Bricklayers' Association and the
Operative Builders Association because
of the strike of the Bricklayers' Union
for an increase of pay to 81 % an hour.
1t was said today that the building
tie up would be complete. Employers
denied the report from Bricklayers'
Hat, 707 North Broad street, that some
contractors had granted the demands of
the strikers, and that 500 men had gone
back to work at an advance from S71a
cents an hour to 81. % an hour.
Opening of at least fifteen school
rooms will be delayed because of the
strike, according to John d. Cassell,
superintendent of public school build
ings.
"We will be able to open all of the
buildings September So he said today.
"but the repair work on four schools
will be incomplete. The Alexander
Henry school, in Frankford. is the
worst. Several rooms in the Henry w.
Brown school, Sergeant and Jasper
Streets the. Potter school, Fourth
street and Clearfield avenue; Webster
school, Frankford avenue and Ontario
street, and the Mcdaniel school, at
Twenty first and Moore streets, cannot
be used until the strike is over and
wo kmen return to complete their jobs.
%While more than $500, 900 worth of
repairs have been under way on more
than $50 buildings this summer, viz
tually all of the work is now completed
and the buildings are ready for the
opening of school"
A meeting of the Master Bricklayers
Association was held last night at
which it was decided to reject the de-
mands of the union and make fight
to the finish.
Similar action was taken by the
Operative Builders Association. This
will stop work on about 1000 dwell
ings not included in the tieup when
the bricklayers went out on their
strike.
The Master Carpenters and Build
ers' organization has also taken action
in support Of the Master Bricklayers.
According to the decision of the en-
ployers, work will stop at 6 o'clock
tonight on all buildings in Philadelphia
where brick work is being done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
9 MA|LMEN'S BANDS
CONVENTION FEATURE
Will March in Opening Parade
Monday and Give Many Con-
certs Here
TO DEDICATE TABLET

Men in gray representing more than
1000 free delivery stations in the coun-
try will attend the convention of the
national association of letter carriers
which opens in this city on Monday and
closes September 6.
Keystone Branch, No. 15I, the local
of the association, will act as host for
the visiting delegates. A committee of
167, Of which Benedict G. Snyder is
chairman, has arranged the program for
the week.
The sessions of the convention will
open in Moose Hall at Q n. IN. There
Edward j. Gainor, Of Muncie, Ind, the
national president, will address the first
session.
At O'Clock on Monday the uniformed
letter carriers will parade to the tune
Of nine letter carrier bands. The parade,
marshaled by Harry ID. Miller, of this
city, begins at Broad and Master
streets, marches south on Broad to
Locust, Locust to Eighteenth street,
Eighteenth to the Parkway, Parkway
to the Green street entrance to Fair
mount Park. There the paraders will
camp and be lunched.
The public reception will take place
on Monday evening in the Academy of
Music. Scheduled addresses are to be
by +. J. Cattell, representing the
Mayor; Postmaster John A. Thornton,
Rnhnrt - Rriyht Snnotnr Roina Pom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
HOUSE
CLOSING HITS PORT
Maritime Interests Estimate
100000 as Loss-Saves
$4,000 to Government

In support of efforts being made to-
day to induce the government to with
draw it's order for the closing of the
industries said today that this port
would lose 500, 900 through the order,
while the government would make Il
debatable saving of about S12 900.
b. No steps have been taken there to
move the sixty aliens held there to Ellis
Island, n. Y.
An order to close the detention house
was received last night by Elmer E.
Greenwalt commissioner of immigra
ton.
Members Of the Maritime Exchange
have wired protests to Secretary of La
Dor Wilson against his action. Other
protests will be sent him soon by prom
incnt Philadelphians interested in mari
time matters.
James Il. Herman, secretary of the
Maritime Exchange, denounced the ac-
ton as 1.-THE most asinine piece of false
economy ever perpetrated in connection
with the port of Philadelphia. 1t
will work an added expense of upward
of 81 10000 annually to Philadelphia
shippers, he declared.
He pointed out that every inadmiss-
ble stowaway or passenger arriving in
this portland it is not uncommon to
discover as many as fifteen at time
will have to be sent to New York at
the expense of the shipping company
which owns the vessel.
The fare and expenses of attendants
will also be thrust upon the shippers,
who will have to pay for their return
to Philadelphia when the ship is ready
to clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
DR.. BENJAMIN B. WILSON
First American instructor of Suraery
to Women Dies

~ "ShiSH DiCS
DR.. Benjamin b. Wilson, Civil War
veteran, and for sixteen years professor
of surgery at the Woman's Medical
College, died yesterday at his home.
1903 Chestnut street. He was the
first American instructor of surgery to
women.
Doctor Wilson was born in German
town on October 27, 1923, Oh the estate
of his great grandfather, BENJAMIN
Buck, an English Quaker, who amassed
large fortune in sugar plantations in
the barbados before coming to Phil
adelphia.
His education was received at the
Germantown Academy and he was the
hmonor man in the class of 1S47. Cen
tral High School. He received his de-
gree from the medical school of the
University of Pennsylvania in 1850 and
later studied under DR.. Thomas Betton,
of Germantown.
At the outbreak of the Civil War,
Doctor Wilson entered the service as
a surgeon. He was made medical di-
rector of New Orleans and later be-
came medical director of the Stanton
Hospital in Washington, the last gov
ernment hospital to close after the war.
For more than fifty years Doctor
Wilson had been consulting physician
at the Jewish Hospital and was on the
staff of. the Howard Hospital. He was
companion of the Loyal Legion, an
honorary member of the Association of
Military Surgeons, member of the G.
A. r., and other military organiza-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29
CAPTOR OF "SUB" HERE
Tanning Only Allied Vessel to Cap
ture German Undersea Craft

The United States destroyer flaming,
the only ship of the allied navies that
captured German submarine during
the war, has arrived at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard from CharlcStOwn. where it
has been lying since its return from
the war zone last May, after serving
twenty one months in active duty.
The capture of the German Sub"
was made off Queenstown, Ireland, on
November II, 1917.
Thirty seven men and four German
officers were taken aboard the Tanning
as prisoners of war. They thanked
their captors when they were taken
ashore at Queentown for the fine treat
ment they had received.
For the capture of the German sub
marine Lieutenant Commander Carpen-
ter was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Gross. and Distinguished Service
Medals were awarded to Coxswain
Loomis and Lieutenant George e.. Ford
gunnery officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29

Easy entrance examinations, schol-
arships and various other inducements
are being offered former service men by
to give these men a chance for the
broader education they are seeking since
their visions were widened in fighting
for new democracy.
While no reduction in entrance fees
and no special scholarships have been
offered former service men by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, that institution
has made arrangements whereby former
soldiers and sailors, honorably dis
charged after at least three months
service, may enter on different basis
from others.
1--WE have formed new rules for war
specials ;" explained George A. Nitshie,
university registrar, (which provides for
a special intelligence examination to be
given former service men who cannot
answer the usual entrance require
ments. We will also give considera-
ton to business credentials or training
that may have bearing on subjects or
courses the applicant wishes to take.
''Those who satisfy these easy re
Quirements have the privilege of taking
any subjects for which they have the
prerequisite. but they will not be can
didates for degrees the first year. Later,
if they wish, they may enter regularly
as candidates for graduation.
Scholarships Offered
Temple University is offering twenty
scholarships to former soldiers and sail
Ors, the scholarships valued ut S75 each.
Swarthmore College has fifteen scholar
ships valued at $50 each.