davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

jHerren har giyet os, og vi ensker,
saa vidt Diet er muligt at faa de
nodyendige Boyer og Rekvisitter
Il Diet engelske Sprog fra wort
eget Kirkesamfund.
bet err let nok at sidde HEM
me paa Studerekammeret og OPP
sette Theorier. En- bel anden
Ting er Diet at staa ude / Arbej.
Diet og rigtig merke, hvor Sprog-
sporgsmaalet trenger paa baade
ii Sondagsskolen og i alt andet
Menighedsarbejde, og We os, ON
vi Prester ignorerer Diet; vi vii
skade Herrens Sag iblandt wort
Folk, og linden ret lenge vii de
fleste af os blive sat fra Be-
stillingen, og den vii bliye givet
til en- anden; thi den Paastand,
at der kun er Frelse for wort
Folk jeg tager selvfolgelig
Ungdom og Born med - j Diet
danske Sprog, den tror ingen paa,
den er imod Guds Ord og imod
al sund Fornuft thi Diet Sprog,
som eft Menneske f%orstaar og le-
yer j til daglig Brug, Diet er og-
saa Diet Sprog, hvoryed Diet frel-
ses, og jeg at paastaa, at
Storsteparten af vor Ungdom og
wore Born, som err fodt heroyre,
forstaar bedst deres ModersmaaE
- Diet engelske Sprog = og deri
kan vi bedst bringe dem Frelsen.
Men j 9vrigt err Diet vanskeligt
at opsette nogen almindelig Re-
gel for Sprogsagen thi Diet err
og oliver ct Spergsmaal, som
maa afgores lokalt.
Paa adskillige Steder i wort
Samfund er Diet sikkert like
nedvendigt at BRUCE Diet engel.
ske Sprog en- dn u, og andre
Steder err Diet en- absolut Betin-
gelse for Menighedens Existens
som selvunderholdende Menig-
he'd, ihvert Fald err Diet saaledes
j Wisconsin Kreds, og jeg tror,
Diet err Diet flere Steder. bet skal
visit nok passe, at den bedste
L9sning paa Sprogspergsmaalet
er og oliver ct ,,Baade-og" som
jeg skrev i min Undermining, og
der er like noget ! Diet, som Pa
stor II. skriyer, men for flere
Menigheders Vedkommende er
alt j Diet, idet de uden Afbenyt-
telse af begge Sprog we'd deres
Gudstjenester, smart vii ophere
at yere til SON selvunderholden.
de Menighed. bet err vel ct stort
Sp6rgsmaal, ON adskillige af
wore Menigheder, som i Dag
STAIR j Tilbagegangens Tegn.
like netop err kommen ] den Til.
stand, fordi mar holdt paa det
danske for erisidigt og for len.
ge. AT den Grund err i Dag en-
hel Del af wore danske Born i
de amerikanske luth. Sendags-
skoler, af samme Grund findes
der mango danske Nayne i de
amerikanske luth. Kirkebsger.
bet har hidtil kunnet Iade sig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04
Fra Staplehurst, Nebr.,

yer Past. Videbek til os: vi er
j fuld Swing med Hesten baade
af Hveden for Laden og PENCE
ne for Dana. Wort Hjerte svul-
mel af Glade over Guds Rig
doms Dyb af Made. Wort Be-
ger flyder over. Matte Guds
Made ogsaa i rigt Maal tilfly-
de hele wort elskede Samfund j
ale diets Missioner, og Dem, ka-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04
Anledning at Pastor /. M
Hansens Artikel ,Opsamling
fra Aarsmodet' i Dan.
skeren" Mr.. 800

Jeg err ellers like af dem, der
skriver ret ofte j wore Blade,
dels har jeg kun hdt It'd der
til, og der er jo som Regel Skri-
benter nok alligevel; men da
min ringe Person err bleven dra-
get frem for Offentligheden j
Danskeren Mr.. 20. af Past. /.
M. Hansen, saa maa Diet vere
mig tilladt at ~forsvare mig, og
. Under sidste Indlag j Sprog.
sagen skrev vi: ,,Tror, det er
bedst indtil videre at luke Bla-
Diet for Behandling af denne
Sag og lade den dr9ftes blot To-
kalt."
vi er fremdeles af samme Me-
ming og agter som Red. at hand
lie derefter. Men Diet Wide vere
urigtigt at negte Past. Olsen,
der af Past. l.. NJ. H. var draget
offentlig frem for Kritik, en- Re-
deggrelse. / alt yasentligt deler
Red. den Anskuelse, Past. Oh
sen her fremholder, har gjort
Diet j LANCE Tider og like lagt
derpaa. Men han har n.
set for baade ubroderligt, urig-
tigt og derfor tillige uklogt at
nagte Anskuelser, der a for
skellige fra hans, at komme frem.
Men lad n II den Sag, j hvert
.ald for en- It'd, we're henvist
Ill lokal Drpftelse, hvor den al
alene kan afgeres. Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

Tekst Sporgsmaalet: How can
We escape the damnation Of
hell?" (Mt. %, 49, og som Syar
derpaa: IF we confess our sins,
he is faithful and just to for
give us our sins, and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness
4. job. l, 81.
At give offentlig Bedommelse
af Prediken eller Guds Ords For
kyndelse holder vi like af, foler
os heller like serlig kaldet til Diet.
Derfor vii Vi blot sige, at Ordet
lod baade paa Dansk og Engelsk
saaledes, at der var baade kraft
tig Opfordring til at s9ge Frel-
sen j Kristus og saaledes ,undgaa
Helyedes DOM" mems der er
It'd dertil, og tillige Yejledning
for sogende Sjele og Paaskyn.
delse til troende Mennesker deri.
Sangkor baade fra Fremont
Iog fra Omaha CAV code Bidrag
til at forskonne Medet, og dis
Sc Bidrag blew sikkert alminde-
liz paaskonnet.
Eft skent Track we'd M6det var,
at Forsamlingen bestod af baade
gamle, middelaldrende og Born.
Personligt gledede Red. sig
we'd at mode Venner, som han
modte forste Gang for ca. 40
Aar siden. En- Mand m9dte ham
og fortalte, at han havde konfir-
meret ham for SO Aar siden.
M var han 90. Hvor sk6nt at
mode de gamle og a Sc, at de-
res Born og B9rneb6rn er med
dem paa Kirkevejen. Herren ken
der saa sine; men Vi tor knytte
let Haab til slig Udholdenhed
log Gaaen-i.Arv til Born og Bor-
neborn. Gid det blive mere admin
deligt.
Pladsen, hvor Medet holdtes,
war skon, man finder sjelden
en- bedre Ledelsen af M6det var
god. Hjertelig TAX til V@rter-
Saa var det Indledningen til
acknowledgements. bet var ct
Bidrag af Mr.. l.. Vedsted fra
IStaplehurst. Han fortalte om Ell
anden
lovende Begyndelse,
nemlig Begyndelse paa Subskrip-
tionen af den halve Million Doll
I'll vor Skole. Menigheden i Slap
lehurst var Qigesom andre Me-
nigheder, der ligger Nerheden af
|Skolen) anslaaet til at bidrage
langt over Gennemsnittet, nem.
|lig $4,000. Den har kun 81
konfirmerede Medlemmer. Dens
Subscription a oppe paa
|$f4,800, og Mr.. Vedsted ventede
|sikkert, at de $4,000 skulde
mas.
Han omtalte en- Made at reg
ne paa, som sikkert vii give ct
godt Resultat. Det var, at eldre
Folk, som har en- Flok Born at
dele Arv imellem, adopterer Sko-.
len, og lader den faa lige AIRY
med eet af B9rnene. Saa yidt
vi we'd, har Mr.. og Mrs. We'd
sted 10 Born, og Diet er nok Diet,
de har gjort, adopteret Skolen
eller Samfundet som det ~ellevte.
Denne Plan er vel verd at
tage under Overvejelse. Den er
slet like urimelig. Den rige nor
ske Bankmand Thoresen j St.
Paul, Mimi, gik jo langt over
Diet j Forhold til st. Olaf Collie
ge.
10, hvem der har Syn for IN
god Skoles Betydning vii slet
like krympe sig derived. Der err
Rimelighed for, at den Del af
Arven, der gaar til Skolen, vii
blive til storst Velsignelse.
~ I'LL - l. - -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

Jeg bruger Past. /. M. HIS
Ord.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

Saa var det Indledningen til
acknowledgements. bet var ct
Bidrag af Mr.. l.. Vedsted fra
Staplehurst. Han fortalte ON en-
apdou
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Johnson Loses
ByScant Vote
In Neu Jersey
Two Hundred Districts. in
State Still to
Report.
Californian to Have Sup
port Of Some C. o. P.
Delegates.

Trenton. n. J.. April 2S.-So close
Is the race between Gen. Leonard
Wood and Senator Hiram NJ. John
son in the New Jersey Republican
Presidential primaries that the re-
suit will not be known definitely
until all of the election districts,
still missing. are heard from. More
than 1.S00 district out OF the zoos
in the State show Wood leading by
about $50 votes.
Indications arc that United States
Senators Edge and Frelinghuysen
and former Gov. Stokes are assured
OF election as deIegates-st-Iarge.
but the fourth place is in doubt.
with state Senator Runyon leading
the rest Of the field. johnson will
probably have a few-of the twenty
four district delegates.
There was no contest on the
Democratic ticket.
With 202 districts still to be
heard from, returns give Wood fS,-
$50, and johnson a, $50, E----.-.--
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
COOLIDGE TO GET 29 VOTES
OF BAY STATE DELEGATION

Boston, April IS. - Massachusetts
Republicans will send twenty-nins
unpledged delegates to the Chicago
convention. according to returns
from yesterdays primary Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood will RECEIVE the sup
port OF six district delegates. COM
plcte unofficial returns show.
Senator Lodge led the field with
$4,000 votes for delegate-at- large.
The other three members OF the
big Four" unpledged candidates
were elected by substantial majori-
ties. The unpledged delegates will
vote for Gov. Coolidge on the first
ballot.
Others elected large
besides Senator Lodge were Speaker
Gillett, Murray Crane and Edward
=. Thurston.
The Walsh slate was elected in
the Democratic contest.
Complete vote of slate:
Republican-lodge, 75.42S: Gillett.
62.254: Crane. 60.927; Thurston. 49,
s47: Froth1ngham. 22.s63; Mccall,
31.493: Fuller. 30,43s; Lawson, 49,
32l; Wood. 1882.
Democratic-walsh 22.29l: Long.
1880; Pelletier, 1928: Doherty, lS,-
l2s; O'Connell. 6,ll4.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
JAILDRY AGENT
FOR RUM SALE
West Virginia Loses
Liquor Case Appeal
In Richmond.
Especial to The Washington Herald,


Richmond. Va. ApriI sS-Af-
frmiRE the decision OF the Charles
ton, w. Va. district court. tho Fed
Cral appeal court today decided
here that Rufus Clendennin. State
prohibition agent Of that city. as
signed to special duty under the
prosecuting attorney OF Eanawha
County, must serve thirty days In
jail and pay a 500 fine for carry
ing on the business of retail
liquor dealer without paying a spe-
cisl license tax.
According to Clendennin's story,
which the appellate court regarded
as highly incredible. he delivered
six gallons OF liquor seized by him
in raids TO Jim Nutter.- an al
legged Illicit dealer. without exact
ng Iany pay for IL. The government
t-i4d 80 n-nvA that Nuttsr nstl 81
pint for It,
The Appellate court held that
Clendennin became an associate
and participant with NJtter in the
retail business in violation Of the
Federal law, IL he delivered the liz
Quor TO Nutter, knowing he wss
engaged in retailing liquor. Grim
inal intent in such cases was not
necessary, IL was held.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Buckeyes Giue
General Seuen
Chicago Votes
Manager Claims Nine While
Opponents Concede
-Four Delegates.
Soldier Candidate Sweeps
Cleveland and Colum-
bus by Big Margin.

Columbus. April IS. - senator
Warren g. Harding WAS Icadine
Gen. Wood by Sse votes in ohio,s
Presidential preference primary on
official figures from 3.765 Of the s.
Ss2 precincts in the Stale.
The figures were: harding. 7s.-
tS7: Wood. 1861: johnson. 1901;
Hoover. 1862.
For ceIcgates-at-Iarse 10 the r.
publican national convention IN.
vote stood: Ecyd Wood. es.S0s;
bauEhcrty uIsrdiugB. Ss.s.2: CAT
win HsrdingD. ss.:s3: Ierrick
cHardinS). 5C.ess; Turner ,wood),
1896: Willis tHardingD. $3.50.
Unofficial figures for the state in
dicated Harding carried the prefer
"ntial ballot by 5000 and gave
Wood six district delegates. WIN
ono other still in doubt All other
delegates elected were Harding men
with the exception Of one dsIeeste-
lai-lerge. The race betwasa BOYD
wood. and paugherty. Hardfngs
campaign manager. was siHH in
dou6t tonight.
John II. Price. State Wood man
aEcr. claimed the election Of nine
| district delegates. each pledged 10
! Mood Harding headquarters con-
| ceded election Of only four Wood
e, delegates.
! Gov. Cox had no opposition and
! took the entire forty-ciEht Demo-
cratic delegates. 4 comparatively
/ small number Of voters wrote in the
names Of Hoover. Bryan. McAdoo
, and others
| johnson got his votes largely in
! the industrial and railroad centers.
| Hoover led him by wide margin
/ in Hamilton County CCincinnatiD; !;
I Hoover was given 4,iS5 votes there;
johnson, asia
Wood carried CUyahoEa County
! CClevelandb by S.oOO and Franklin
County CColumbusb by 1000. Cuya-
: hoEa County was a Bull Moose
, stronghold.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Jap Warships
Land Troops on
Siberian Coasl
Russian Forces Flee from
Territory Drastic Rules
Enforced.

Tokyo, April 2S.-The japanese
warships Mikasa and Mishma have
landed troops at AlexAndrofsky, a
Siberian port about 400 miles north
of yladivostok, according to a war
office ,communique today. The Rus
SLAMS retreated without resistance.
japanese residents were taken
aboard the ships.
Drastic regulations compelling
all armed Russians in Siberian ter
ritory occupied by Japanese troops
to withdraw from those areas have
been submitted to the Russian
provisional government. accord
ing to the communique.
All Russian warships, arms, am
muniton and barracks must be
turned over to Japanese troops
temporarily, the ultimatum said.
Communications must be promptly
restored.
The troop withdrawal order al
lows only q small number of Rus
sian police to remain within thirty
kilometers of all places where
Japanese troops are stationed, the
communique said.
The demand also includes with
drawal of armed Russians from
certain strategic points on the
Transsiberian railroad.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

DEATH, HESAYS
Youth Held for Staying
Pretty Phone Operator
Makes Novel Defense.

Pontiac, Mich, April 2s.-vera
Schneider. pretty 19-year-old teIe-
phone operator found choked to
death Sunday night on the porch
of an abandoned dwelling here, was
murdered at her own request, ac-
cording to an alleged confession
made to Prosecutor Gillespie by Al
len Best. "a. Of Flint police an
nounced today.
Best, according to the alleged
confession, met Miss Schneider by
flirting with her. Continuing, ac-
cording to police. the confession
said: we walked along for a
while and then went up on the
porch of a vacant house. She put
her arms around my neck and
asked me to kill her. She said she
was tired OF life.
Il took out a couple of handker-
chiefs. knotted them together and
slipped them over her head. l
thought they were around her
mouth. but the moose must have
slipped further down. drew IL
tight. but she complained IL was
not tight enough. when / pulled
tighter. she gasped ssnd then was
still. l went away and washed my
hands"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
new ATTACK
MADE BY U. S.
STEELCASE
Supreme Court Asked for
Rehearing of Trust
Charges.
MAKES THIRD EFFORT
Recent Adverse Decision Is
Attacked by Solicitor
General King.

The government yesterday asked
the Supreme Court for a. rehearing
OF the antitrust case against the
U. s. Steel Corporation, recently de-
cided adversely to the government.
The request was made by Solicitor
General King, representing the De-
partment of Justice.
The action. will reopen the long
fight the Federal government has
made to dissolve the steel corpora
ton and have it declared ) combin-
alton in restraint of trade. The
court sbsolved the corporation
from the charges of illegal COM
bination, made by the government.
by a 4-to-S vote
Decislon II Attacked.
The brief of the government in
asking the rehesrins& sharply at
tacks the position of tho court
taken in Its opinion of the steel
case, that mere size does not con
stitute a violation of the laws pro-
hfbiting commissions in restraint
of trade.
'No criminal is exonerated from
punishment because ne makes =
wise use of property SO acquired,
and no criminal commission should
be exempted from the pains and
penalties of the Sherman act. be-
cause after having achieved its un :
lawful ends, lit merely maintains
the fruits OF its illegal acts with
out seeking daily to commit now
ones" the rehearing brief of the
government states.
Another point made by the gov
ernment was that the decision was
not rendered by a majority of the
court. as. due to disquslifications
of Justices Brandeis and Mercy
nolds. only four justices Joined in
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
JOHNSON TRAILING SOLDIER
BYLESS THAN 1000 VOTES:
OHOSDELEGAH HON SPLIT
Here Are Results
Of G. 0. P. Race
In Three Primaries

Returns, compiled yesterday.
from Tuesdays Presidential pri-
maries showed:
NEW JERSEY-Wood carried
State by narrow margin. With
200 districts out the total was:
Wood, 1880; Johnson, 47y65o
"a lead of $50 for Wood. Edge
and FrclinShuyscn, both pledged
10 support preferential winner,
Stokes and Runyon, Wood sup
portcrs, elected delegates at
large. johnson probably will
have few OF tho twcnty-four
district delegates.
OHIO-Wood probably will
have at least seven OF the
States forty-cight delegates.
Harding carried State by 1900.
Delegates al large will be Her
rick, Calvin and Willis, pledged
TO Harding. and Boyd CWoodD.
MASSACHUSETTS - In
pledged delegates at large 10 the
Chicago convcntion-Lodgc, Gil
lett, Crane and Thursion-Clcct-
cd. They will support Cool
idgc on carly ballots. Wood
secured six district delegates.
The Democrats elected un-
pledged delegates at large.
headed by Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
BY JOHN HEARLEY.

Sir Douglas Hazen may be the
frst Canadian Vice Ambassador to
Washington. He was offered the
post some days ago, but refused it.
However, a change of circumstance
is said to be causing him to recon
slider his refusal.
Sir Douglas Hazen, who comes
from St John, N. B., was minister
of marine and fisheries in the Bor-
den cabinet. Recently he resigned
to become chief justice in the prov
ince of New Brunswick.
He has had considerable expert
ence in public affairs both In Eng
land and America. As a member
of the imperial council he was for
some time stationed at London.
Sir Douglas Hazen is well known
at Washington. He has represented
Canada here in the negotiation of
various Canadian American fish,
cry agreements.
other Possibilities.
Hon. Robert Rogers. of winnipee,
has also been prominently mention
ed for the post. He is a Conserva-
tive and has been minister Of public
works in the Borden cabinet.
Famiiiariy known as Bob Rogers,
he is the biggest political boss in
Western Canada.
In addition to Sir Douglas Hazen
and Hon. Robert Rogers, two busI-
ness men are regarded as possibiIi-
ties. They are Sir Charles Gordon
and Lloyd Harris. both Of whom
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
MYERS WARNS
OF SOVIET
MENACE
Senator Scores Congress for
Inaction While National
Peril Grows.

Congress was denounced for what
he termed "spineless inaction" in
failing to meet the Rcd menace,
threatening the country. by Sena-
tor Myers OF Montana yesterday in
the Senate. The action OF the New
York Legislature in expeIIing the
five Socialist members and issuing
a manifesto against Socialism was
praised as a model for Congress
sional action.
sympathy with BoIshevism
seems to be getting a hold on cur
public school system" he declared.
About a year ago a Washington
teacher in one of the public schools
here. in talking on current topics
to her pupils, expressed a tolerant
feeling for Bolshevism, and instead
of condemning it. told her pupils
that they should not be quick to
accept what they heard about the
horrors of the system. To my mind
this is horrible, shocking. So far
as I know this charge has never
been denied.
Ne Action Taken.
When the school board under
took to discipline the teacher for
her shockingiy indiscreet express
sions a great furore was raised nv
other teachers of the District. The
cause of the guilty teacher was
taken up by the teachers unions
and labor unions of the city. such
a row was raised that two members
OF the board. who were chiefly in
strume ntal, resigned. That teacher
still holds her position and 1 under
stand the president of the board
defends her.
In New York city alone there
are 100000 people who are opposed
to our form of government and
would like to see it overthrown.
The government does nothing but
make threats and promises, and al
ways fails when put to the test"
Myers read long passages &on
SOVIET statutes, calling special at
tention to the law nationaIizing
women.
"Worse Than Barbarians.-
Gould anything be more horri-
Die and shocking? 1t is worse than
tne practices of the most barbarous
tribes of Africa" he said.
a year ago public meeting was
heId at Polls Theater, at which
speakers eulogized the Soviet gov
eFnment OF Russia and declared IL
was a better government than our
own. a member of Congress was
present at that meeting and appar-
emily in sympathy with its objects.
Some may say l am an alarmist.
Paul Revere was an alarmist. Pat
rick Henry was an alarmist. am
not a Paul Revere or a Patrick
Henry. but when there is danger
someone must be an aIarmist to
prevent a catastrophe. 1t Is time
for all good citizens of this country
to stand together. IL they do not
undoubtedly they will fall sepa-
rately."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
MERGER ONLY
REMEDY, Y,SAYS
BROWNLOW
Commission Declares Event
ual Traction Consoida-
ton Here Is Certain.

Car fare rates will never be
properly adjusted until a merger of
the two street railway companies
operating in Washington is ef-
fected," declared Louis BrownIow,
president OF the District Commits
sioners. yesterday afternoon in an
address at the luncheon forum Of
the City Club.
The adoption of the coming sys-
tenn here as a solution to the street
car problem was said by Brownlow
TO be out of the question on account
Of the general disfavor with which
the public viewed the idea. The
new rate of cents, or four fares
for so cents, he declared. was nee
essary to maintain satisfactory
service.
Defends boards Valuation.
The Utilities Commissioners val
uation of the properties, upon
which the new rate was based. was
defended by Brownlow. though he
admitted that II might be several
years before ali appeals would be
settled by the courts.
Companies arc forced TO pay
.trainmen 100 per cent more than
five years ago" he said, "and the
increase in materials.
etc, has been from 100 to 800 per
cent more" -.
IF a higher rate had been given
to one company than to the other,
it would not be long before the COM
pany with the lower fare would
carry the majority OF the pas
sengers. The resulting situation
would be worse than 1t is at present"
he continued.
Thinks Constellation Sure.
A readjustment Of the taxation of
the two companies as means of
equalizing the conditions was sug-
gested by Brownlow who stated that
the eventual consolidation of the
companies seemed inevitable.
An increase in gas rates was
hinted at by the commissioner fol-
loFing a statement that gas-oi1 was
twice the price it was when the
company made its present contract.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
.oneHm Warship
Sets Sail for u. S.
As Spoils of Wa,

London. April 2S.-A lone Ger
man warship will sail for an
American port sometime next
week and stay there. for 1t is
one of the few spoils OF the
great war that go to the United
States under the Versailles
treaty.
The ship, the Ostfriesland.
steamed into the Firth-of- Forth
today together with the war
ship Hessen which will go to
Japan.