davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
FOrslag til Aarsm9det.

Aarsmedet beslutter, j Tillid
til Gud og den forenede Kirkes
Prester og Menigheder at bygge
t / dssvarende y g
niger.
Anmerk. = For at udf9re den
ne for vor kere Kirke saa be-
tydningsfulde Livssag, maa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
NOr SkOle.

VI STAIR med Engstelse over
for 0 Skolesag. Den er med
Rette kaldt en- Hjertesag. Den
kan blive Aarsag baade til Sam
fundssplittelse o. Samfundsener.
gi, baade bod og Liv. Lad os
handles varsomt og kyndigt med
wort Hjerte.
Hjertets Funktion er at regu-
lere Observation-Disclosures i Lege-
met. Vor Skoles forste og stor-
ste Formal er at uddanne og
udsende saadanne Mend 90 Kvin-
der iblandt os, som kan opbyg-
ge Herrens Legeme i Aandens
Tjeneste. Nor Opgave er at lede
wort ~udvandrede danske Folk
til Troen paa Kristus we'd at
beware dem i yor gamle luther
ske Kirke. Derfor grundlagde vi
wort Skole.Hjerte som dansk-lu-
thersk P~rasteskole. Lad os like
tabe dette Formal nuvarende
Krise. College Afdelingen er god
nOk, dersom Vi kan magic den
i Kompetition med andre lignen-
de Skoler; men kan vi like det-
tie, da er den mere eller mindre
en- Barmhjertigheds eller Opdra-
gelses Anstalt. Og Diet Wide visit
smage vel meget af Selvforgu-
delse, dersom vi paastod, at al
lie andre Colleges besad ringere
Moral og Evne, end hyad vi kan
prestere. Vor Forskole err ner-
NEST beregnet som Forberedelses.
anstalt for Presteeleverne. VI ma
derfor fremfor alt legge an paa
at dygtigg9re vor Skole just for
S%tudenter, der kan opta-
ge en- Corning som Prester
iblandt wort danske Folk / I'd
landet, serlig L. S. A. Kan vi
naa yidere, ia saa godt og vel,
men vi maa beregne Omkostnin-
gerne i'll. almindelige educeren-
de og financielle Vardier. Vor
egentlige Skole Dor have dansk-
lutherske Larere, som err dyg-
tiggjorte med yor Skoles For.
mail for Ole, og fremfor alt po-
sitivt-trOende Kristne. Paa Semi
nariet beheves tire Mend, if9lge
vore nuvarende Krav. vi burde :
have cen, som err faguddannet j
en- anden som er fag-
lddannet herovre, Og en- treble !
Durde v9re en- af wore eldre
Praster, som besad administrative :
.vne og grundig Kundskab og
.arlighed til vor Kirkes Mis- T,
,ion. | Proseminariet burde der !,
en- Lerer med Rang og Ev-
ne, uddannet herovre, og en- dit.
% uddannet i Danmark. Disse /,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
The Newer Patriotism var II

u ~
maet for Ivy Day Grafton
we'd Nebraska Statsuniversitet
den 10. Maj. H. Peter Craven
gard holdt Talen og sagde bl.
a.: Den populere Forestilling
ON Patriotisme har indtil den
ne Dag veret associeret med
Slagmarken = med Villighed til
at ofre Livet. Wort Folk err tx
Ike fattigt paa slig Pa~triotisme.
bet giver Historien mango Be-
wiser for. Den stGrste Krig i Hi
storien er endt. vi gaar en- stor
Observation-Disclosures j Mode. Der
kaldes paa os til at bygge Stimlen
til en- NY Verdensorden, og som
Landet j syundne It'd kaldte,
naar Diet gjaldt, saa kalder Diet
j Dag. Ungamerika h9rer dette
Kald og svarer, fyldt med Be-
gejstring for en- nyere og adlere
Patriotisme, der like saa meget
bestaar j. Villighed til at d9
for sit Land som i Villighed
til at leve for Diet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Engelsk officielt Kirkesprog

Den svenske Augustana Syno-
des Iowa K~onference besluttede
paa sit Mode i Red Oak, Iowa,
forleden at gore Diet engelske
Sprog til Konferencens ~officielle
SprOg, hvilket vii sige, at allie
Forslag vii blive ~affattet paa
Engelsk, og at allie R~eferanter
ligesaa vii bliye fort paa En-
gelsk.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
HvorfOr fiytte SkOIen!
"A. J. Damn

Mar VI tanker grundigt over
Sagen. saa ser def nd, som det
bliyer like lidt uheldigt at tage
imod Tilbudet fra Harlan, Iowa.
Flere Skribenter har kastet helt
godt Lys over dette. Kan der
like SKATES PENCE nok til Veje
til de fornodne Skolebygningers
Opforelse for i Blair linden for
det Tidsrum, SON det wiser sig,
at de absolut behover at v9re
ferdige, saa tror jeg alligevel,
at Diet er forkert at tage imod
Tilbudet fra Harlan, Iowa.
Derimod synes jeg, at Diet er
langt bedre og klogere at tage
imod Diet, som den amerikansk
lutherske Skole, Midland College
i Fremont, Nebr., tilbyder os.
At tage imod Diet betyder slet
like, at vi skal lade os opslu.
&c af det store amerikanske-lu,
therske Kirkesamfund, der ejer
og opholder Midland College.
Nej, Vi oliver we'd at ware til
som Den forenede dansk-luther-
ske Kirke i Amerika," og vim har
samme Ret, som vi altid har haft
til at styre wore egne Sager som
Kirkesamfund. Men vi kan lade
Blair Skolen, nuveernde Ele-
flytte til Midland College i
Fremont, Nebr., og naar de er
fardige med derees Uddannelse
der, a kan de BRUCE denne i
wort Samfunds Tjeneste.
We'd Midland College maa VI
ansatte ale de danske Lerere,
vi vii, naar vi selv betaler dem
Jeg kender nu EN- Del til den
teologiske Afdeling we'd Midland
College; thi i godt 212 Maa-
ned sidste Winter var jeg en-
Tilh9rer hos allie de tire
teologiske Professorer, og jeg
nd, at Diet er den egte le-
kristelige Aand, der gaar
igennem den teologiske Under
Wishing der. To af P~rofessorer-
ne: DR.. Kruger og DR.. Klolsche
err kommen fra Tyskland, hvor
de har faaet en- grnndig Forbe.
redelse til den Corning, de vir-
ker i, og de har faaet mere her
Amerika, saa de begge har me-
get godt Herred6mme over Diet
engelske SprogsDet teologiske
Fakultets Formand, DR.. Dysin.
ger, er ogsaa vel fyldt med vi.
len og er meget duelig til at gi-
We denne fra sig til andre.
We'd Siden af disse tire dyg-
,ige Larere j Teologi vii man
.illade os at ansette to Profess
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

- ~ AsAfI EaAhiiA1A -
'fundet. Saa meget for den indre
.Skole.
Den ydre Skole er af mindre
Betydning. At Bygningerne j
Blair er langtfra tidssvarende
er sandt. u. skal have andre
Bygninger. At Blair like er den
bedste Plads for yor Skole er
ogsaa sandt. Men skal Vi flyt-
te Skolen, sa maa vi sandelig
yere klare over, hyorfor Vi vi
flytte den. bet er like PENCE
siden, Vi v%esentlig skal betragte.
bet MATTE wort yelstillede Folk
skamme sig we'd. Men Diet er
den opdragende Side, Vi maa
have for Ole. En- By af Btair's
Storrelse kan umulig yde yore
Studenter den bedste Anledning
til Udvikling, som de burde have.
Kun en- Storby kan dette. Jeg vii
%citere Professor Hojbjergs Ind
b%eretning fra Grand View Sko-
len i Des Moines sidste Aar:
vi har haft Lejlighed til nede
i Byen adskillige Gange at faa
Del / betydelig Kunst, og vi har
hort mango af Landets store
Ordforere, bl. a. John Mott og
". H. Taft. | Aarets Lob er der
Gang paa Gang her Lejighed
for vore unge til at komme i
Forbindelse med fremragende a.
merikansk Aandsliy, og mango
af Skolens Folk benytter Lejlig.
heden rigeligt og sikkert med
stort Udbytte. De store Biblio-
vordende Flid." Endnu en- An
ticker hjemsoger Vi ogsaa med
ledning i Ell Storby er Bymis-
%sionen. De af wore Prester, som
frekventerede Skolen i Chicago,
omtaler denne Anledning som en-
al de NEST paaskonnede for deres
Nedkommende. Der er stor For
skel i o%pdragende Betydning for
nnge at arbejde som Missioner
lblandt ukendte og saa kendte
Folk. | en- mindre By vii ale
smart kende dem, og dermed er
sat visse Grenser for Iniaiativet.
Timed findes Samfundets ID
skud altid samlet j storre Dyer,
|og disse er Diet bedste Flint at
Sharpe de nye Observation-Disclosures
paa. Endvidere er der Adjoining
til Dannelse. bet er 10 ct kendt
Faktum, at Byfolk err langt me-
re dannede end Landfolk, For
en- Prest, som muligyis ogsaa
skal arbejde i store Dyer, har
en- Portion Dannelse stor Verdi,
.og han ber lare ogsaa denne i
SkOlen. Wore Studenter kommer
~yesentlig fra Farmerhjem. De er
allerede j Besiddelse az Farmes
rens Selvstendighed og Redelig-
he'd, hans Jeynhed og Renhed,
hans Iherdighed og Mod. Men
han mangler Politur, og den kan
hurtigst tilvejebringes ! Storby-
ems L%iyskamp.
Derfor, skal Vi, eller kan Vi
.flytte yor Skole, saa Dor det
yere til en- tSorby. Lad os fore
slaa Omaha eller Council Bluffs.
Tilbudet fra Omaha af en- Bygge-
grund er langt mere verdifnld
for os end Tilbudet fra Harlan,
dersom vi har vor Skoles Vel
ferd og Velstand for Ole. Man
kan nok anlegge Skolen saa
langt fra Storbyens Centrum at
S%tudenterne kan kontroleres og
falder de for Storbyens Fristel-
ser, saa er Diet bedre for os. at
de g9r Diet da, end naar de Sc.
mere som Prester skulde gore
Diet. Der vii i selve Storbyens
Fristelser ware en- Prove for
Studentens moralske Soliditet.
| 9vrigt foreligger ct gallant
Tilbud ON at forene vor ydre
med den lutherske Skole
i Fremont. Skal vi i L9bet af en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

forpligter den da i Diet mindste
til baade at oprette og fort
5 az t e en- Skole, som giver fuldt
College Kursus, der anerkendes
af Staten Iowa som saadant.
Og der skal like saa lille en-
Stab af dygtige Larere til for
at naa dette Maal. Hvor faar "
de n~odyendige Lerere lforuden
dem, u haro ? Og hvad vii Diet
koste at holde DEM
bet har Vi ingen Beregning
over, men Diet vi bliye vanske-
ligt straks al finde ale de Lac
rere, der skal til. 90 som baade
Samfundet og Staten kan give
sin Anerkendelse % det Vii ia
g en- betydelig Sum hyert Aar
at holde dem.
Rigtignok tilfr vi SON Sam
fund hen imod at faa ct ,.ac-
credited College. saa smart vi
kan naa Diet. Men Diet er cen
Ting at strrbe hen imod dette
Maal, en- forskellig Ting er det
at vare forp# / i Q t e t til
straks at etablere Diet som Be
tingelse for at oyertage den Ill
budte Ejendom.
Efter wort Skon COR den Be
tingelse, der err vedfojet Tilbudet,
Diet helt umu1igt for Den
for. dan. Kirke at tage mod det.
Hor,hvad yore Articles of In
corporation Aat.3 siger:
Private property Of the mem
bers Of this corporation shall be
exempt from liability for the
Indebtedness Of the corporation,
and the corporation shall have
no power 10 make any assess
ment against any congregation
or any member Of this corpora
ton or Of said congregation,
and the officers are prohibited
at all times to create an indebt.
edness in excess of two thirds
of the assets Of said corpora
ton"
Ifolge denne Bestemmelse kan
hverken Samfundets Board Of
trustees eller diets Aarsmode
garantere nogen aarlig Sum
til Lererlon. Alt vii bero paa
Menigheders og Enkeltmpnds
Privilege Bidrag.
,,Garantere" kan vi ferst,
naar Vi har Pengene mellem
Hgnderne. Den for. danske Kir-
ke i Amerika" er vel en- Organ
isation, hyis Embedsmend kan
tage imod, ~forvalte, kobe og
selge Ejendom. Og Board OF
kan, ON Diet yoyer det,
lame og skabe en- Geld af ind
til to Trediedele af Samfundets
Verdier. Men det er ogsaa
Rakkeyidden af baade diets og
Aarsmodets Evne til a garan.
tere eller gaa ind paa Betin-
gelse, der stiller store aarlige
Udgifter i Udsigt.
Havde Vi en- Lererl9nsfond
paa $500, 900, altsaa en- sikker
aarlig Indtegt at ca. $25, 900,
som Garanti, saa lod Diet sig
gore at gaa ind paa en- slig Be
tingelse, men uden dette efter
wort Sk9n like.
Da Trinitatis Seminar j sin
It'd blev begyndt her j Blair,
stillede Byen slet ingen Betin-
to Mend CAV s~impelthen
Byggrund, og Byen fordoblede
saa den Sum, S%amfundet agtede
at bygge for. Og indtil denne
Dag har Samfundet her nydt
fluid Frihed til at udvide Skolen,
som Diet eynede.
De andre Tilbud er der hel.
Ter like knyttet nogen serlig
Betingelse til. Bet fra Midland
tilbyder kun Rettigheder, og det
fra S spencer synes heller like
at fordre andet, end at Sam
fundet skal flytte sin Skole
III |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

THE SNOW AT cHsIsTmAsrIpE
Softly falls the winter twilight
Der the gray old town, "a
With its firelit windows frightened,
With its ancient byways whitened
BY the pure snow floating down
From the heavens far and wide
Peaceful snow at Christmastide.
In the shadows Of the forest,
As the night-wind stirs,
All their crosses high uplifted
Where the starry, flakes have drifted
Stand the silent ranks Of frs,
By the bright snow glorified-- !.
Radiant snow at Christmastide.
From their lofty belfries telling
OF the Savior's birth,
Carillons and chimes are ringing,
Like the angel chorus singing
"Joy, good will and peace on earth ~
While the snow falls far and wide.
Blessed snow of Christmastide.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

The greatest man in the world
isn't Harding nor Goethals nor Ed
ison nor Wilson. He is just an or
binary, shabby-looking man whose
little tads have their noses flat
tened against the window pane for
an hour before he is due home for
supper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

Why is it that the fat woman
who is afraid to ride on an eleva
tor because the cables might break
will squeeze in the rear seat Of a
little Wuff autoobile and place all
sorts Of faith on a rear axle as big
around as her middle fingerf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

ny 4. y. NafDauRu
From the land Of song and story,
Angel! kept and old as Time,
Where the lily in her glory
Reigns the Queen of Judah's cline.
From the village Of the stranger
Where the infant Savior lay,
Graded in an humble manger,
Christmas comes to us today.
From the fields where grew the
flowers,
Where His childhood fitted by,
Where He spent the fated hours
Meath the burning Orient sky,
And from where the roses scrambled
Over hedge and messy wall,
Carpeting the paths He rambled,
Christmas comes to greet us all.
kedron still its song is singing
To the far off Orient sea,
And the tuneful bells are ringing
In the old years jubilee;
Children pluck the lily blowing
\ On her ever graceful stem,
e-eAnd the lazy herds are lowing
On the plains Of Bethlehem.
Where He trod the paths Of sorrow,
Where He felt the wound of thorn,
Where He longed the brighter
morrow
Dawns the holy Christmas morn |;
Where the gentle day discloses
Happiness on land and sea,
Once He blessed the gentle roses,
On the shores Of Galilee.
Aye, from humble hut and steeple
In that land that lies afar,
Rise the anthems Of the people
To the glowing Christmas star;
There is told the olden story
How amid the scented hay,
Christ, the Savior, came from glory
Upon earth's first Christmas day.
Set the bells of Christmas ringing
1t is times best jubilee,
For to us again they're bringing
Messages from oversee;
Let the hearts Of all be lifted,
- Hope the fiercest tide can stem;
Let the darkest clouds be rifted,
Christmas comes from Bethlehem.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR

If you want the most delicious
candies, buy Miss Holidays, at
R. c. LLoYD's. (17-5t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
WANTED-TURKEYs

We are receiving now and paying
top prices for turkeys. Rush them to
us. Thomas Heinrich & Son, Phone
$40. (15-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

Ear, Caddock OF Iowa. former
world heavyweight wrestling
champion, the only American
heavyweight mailman to enlist and
ight in France during the war.
on the warpath again. After Q
est on his Montana ranch he has
started out to regain his title.
aow held by Joe Stecher Of Me-
Jraska Gene Melady. Omaha
'tockman is still managing the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
TURKEYS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS MARKET

Bring your turkeys to us for the
Christmas Market. We will buy them
and pay the top prices.
(14-6t) E. T. REFS, Phone GAS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

It's a long skirt that causes no
turning.-New Rork Globe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
HERE, LOOK AT THIS ONE

Flexible Flyer+-Prewitt g How
ellis. 15-6t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

The Advocate. twice a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
MRS. HERMAN PLANS5'
TO Exc. OUT FUNDS,
"WhistIing Cops" Widow May
Take in Boarders to Provide Z
for Children

With all hopes gone of moving into a
home Of her own in the spring. Mrs
Matthew Herman, widow Of the .'Whis-
tling Cop" is planning ways and meaus
Of eking out her funds so she can best
care for her four children and give them
as much education as possible. :.
"I have Il spare room now, sald
Mrs. Herman as she stood in the living
room of her home. 2605 Harold street.
land I've been thinking I might tax.
In two boarders. can't go to work
with the children TO take care OF. Y
have enough coal to last through the
winter and I'm trying TO be as econon'
ical as possible in every way"
The general fund for the 'Whistlin,
Cons" widow and orphans has reached
more than $4,000. More than $l44 has
been received through the EVENING
PIyBLIo LEDGER. Mayor Moore has re-
ceiyed more than 5000 and so far more
than S14OO has been collected through
other sources. L All.
The recent contributions through tni'
office include:
+ G. Lysters, Aldan. Pa...,,. 81"
Mrs. A. II. Acornley, 522S Locust M
Mrs Robert G. White, 1904 ,o
North Sixteenth street ....... o.w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
MAY LET CABINET ]
DECIDE INABILITY
House Committee Discusses
Bills Relating to Unfitness
OF a President
NOT DIRECTED AT WILSON
by the Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 26.-What cor,s /
tutes inability" OF a President NJ u.
United States to perform the dpt;s, tia 'as| ",
his office and how this question NAV Ia
determined was discussed TODAY by ~
House judiciary committee In open;r,
hearings on four measures relatine NJ
mode Of procedure. u
Emphatic objection was expressed h,
memb bers Of the committee TO Certain
provisions Of bill offered by Rsnss 1
sentative Madden, Republican. Of nh /.
nois, which would give the csbiu,1
power to declare the president "unstd
after being i'll or absent from the cogp !.
try six weeks.
Mr.. Madden said he was irving ,,|
suggest short way out of the disi.
Guilty, adding that the cabinet, nst,lr
ally in harmony and sympathy with \
President. would not be inclined 10 A
violence to his rights. :"
"Why does your bill fix March 4 As
the date it is to take effect?" asked
Representative Morgan, Republican, oi
Oklahoma.
Simply to take the present President
out Of the discussion" Mr.. Madden re.
piled. II do not want President Wilson
TO think this legislation is aimed at
him."
Representative Husted, Republican,
Of New York. said he thought the plan
gave tremendously wide discretion 10
the cabinet" which amounted to abso !,
lutte power over the President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
"RED' MURPHY JURY PICKED
no Men Examined in Murder Trial
Of Alleged Bandit

After n second cenire of talesncn hat
been exhausted and only eleven jurymrr
agreed upon 10 hear testimony in the
case Of Albert RED" Murphy. rhargpl
with the murder Of his alleged partner
in n hold on May 90. the prosccu
tion withdrew its challenge on ono man
and the juryboX was filled at noon to
day.
One hundred and ton men were called
yesterday and today before the jury was
completed. The sheriff was already In
strurtcd to call a third vcnirc when tho
prosecutor saved the situation by con
Sonting to the seating of John Scanon,
whom he had previously challenged.
Twenty of the challenges by the
prosecution this morning were because
Of conscientious sCruples held By tho
taicSmen against capital punishment.
The defense challenged three and four
mcn were excused. One of those cx-
cused was John Logan. a policeman.
and another. William G.. Cahill, said
he knew the defendant.
The body Of Wilfred +. Carpenter was
found in an automobile at Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets, on May 90. fol
lowing the robbery Of Harry Peterson.
a collector for a chain grocery store at
Fitty-fi first and Arch streets, earlier in
the day.
4 fight had followed the attempt 70
hold up Peterson, during which a man
seated in an automobile fred a shot.
striking Carpenter.
The wounded man was dragged into
the automobile, which sped away, later
to be found abandoned, with the dead
man, at Thirteenth and Callowhill
streets. Murphy was arrested later aud
charged with the murder of Carpenter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
ROBINSON RESIGNS JOB
Police Superintendent Goes Out
March 3t-MIlIs to Get Post

March 31-Mllls to Get Post
Many changes among officials in the
Bureau Of Police are expected to be
made following the resignation of Su-
perintendent OF Police Robinson and
Captain William L. Brown, his secre =
tary.
Among those acquainted with condi
tions at City Hall it is generally be-
lieved that Captain of Police George
Tempest will be named as assistant su-
perintendent of police to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion Of Assistant
Superintendent Of Police Mills to sue.
ceed Robinson.
Superintendent Robinson was re-
Quested to resign by Director Cortelyou
in letter sent to the former yester
day. The letter paid tribute to the
ability and faithfulness of the super =
intendent and concluded with a wish
for his future success.
Robinson completed twenty years
service as police officer yesterday and
will go on pension.
One OF the surprises in connection
with the changes was the resignation
of Captain Brown, who had served
twenty three years in the bureau. II
was generally believed that he would
remain at his post. Captain Brown
will be associated with Robinson in the
automobile business.
The peXt big changes at City Hall,
it is said, will occur in the Detective
Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
SOMEBODY OWES WAGES
Stenosraphers, Who Took Radicals
Testimony, Want Salaries Paid

Fifteen girl stenographers who have
claims against the government, aver
aging about $50 each. are wondering
today when they will be paid. They
were employed, after the recens raids
on radicals by the Department OF JUS
tice, to take the testimony against the
persons arrested.
The delay in paying the girls is said
to be due to uncertainty as to where
the money is TO come from. The De-
partment of Justice wants the lmmi-
grafton Department to pay the ste
uographers. The Immigration Depart
ment thinks that the Department Of
Justice should meet the bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
ToDAWs MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Swanson, 2ls2 N Dsrien st.. and
Ida Atwood, 2502 " Sth 81 '''' anu
| Henry Green, Trenton n. j. and Mudrsd
Wright 9l3 ~, Warnock 81 'N'' wv
Sam Linn, Camden. n J and Fanrie RocL
man, 2l3i s. IAN II.
Hcr6sr1 I'Tcss !5t7 Clarion st. aud Essio
John l.. Davis 1882 Montrose st, and Emm,
a. Clark, 1901 Ellsworth st.
Charles s. Bromley, Chelten and Visa.
hiGkon aVes and Dorothy W FoIweIl,
John Newman, ia y. ID st.. and plsnch
Downes. 6i4 Walnut st.
Harry IT, RapD, 1880 Germantown ave and
Mary RaEen 1909 n 3ISt st
Clsrenre Kohn. 1913 Montgomery ave and
Jennie q, Schwarz, 9al6 n Rroad st
| STANDARD Hard, an Puwelton ave and
dertrude Butts, 2O33 Ellsworth ST. "''
BENJAMIN Hogan. a2Oa Ridse ave ana Ma
A, .GralniCk, S203 Ridge ave
Uenrie,ts Psrsrsin. s6S n sth 81 ana
Q. Curry 1887 y, Tucker 81,
sbeth sDector, goSa N. 7th ST.
RptnS blseEman, IssI s Nsps ST.. and
James C. Milien $50 ". INhiah ave. and
Annie Wrmhiman. zoos ". birch At
| Isham A. Gillette, $500 Race St and Eliz.
| ,abeth ~ Hoffman. I07 y. iodine st.
| blanche e, smith. 4eIl ". Front 81
Henry HsEeiin; 2s3s Arch. 81, and Vail,