davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Matrimonial ShrinlSage.

1t was well known writer of verse
to whom a lady said:
II have Just seen your wife for the
first time since your marriage; but 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
WELFARE PLANS
LAID FOR SUMMER
Federation Told That incoming
Pledges viii Bridge July
and August
EXPECT FUND DRIVE IN FALL

Stcps for raising funds and carrying
on the work Of the 125 social agencies
I'm the Welfare Federation were out
lined at n meeting in the roof garden OF
the Bellevue. .Stratford yesterday. More
than 500 persons we're present. includ. :.
ing the executive officers and board
members Of the member organizations:
Judge J. Willis Martin. president of
the federation. presided. and Arthur
". Sewail. Of the Board Of Trustees,
outlined tho plans which were adopted.
including the proposal for a new drive
in October.
Mr.. Scwnll's address dealt with the
necessity Of bridging over July and
August. The pledges made to ."e Wei.
fare Federation in last falls drive.
which are being paid on n monthly
basis, virtually will be sufficient. ac-
cording TO his statement. to meet the
needs Tor September and October.
Accordingly. tho situation to be
.nccd." he told the agencies, 'was to
nrovide the sum of S36S 900 for the
months Of July and August. After
October the proceeds OF the new drive
will be available for the rest OF this
year and for the first nine months OF
1922.
Since there is an insufficicrcy OF
funds on hand and more cannot now
be obtained from the public in any
considerable amount. or without hurt to
the cause by interfering with next falls
drive. the only recourse is to procure
advances for bridging over the intervals
between small and large receipts from
pledges and to anticipate both the delay
in the payment of pledges falling due
late in the year and the relief which
will come in at once after the campaign
IN the autumn.
"Will the agencies each for itself and
not collectively agree now by borrowing
or otherwise TO take care Of their ere :
spcctive requirements during July and
August about S1S4.OO0 each month
With q total Of S36S. 900 for the two
months? II this pan Is agreed to and
the agencies do arrange to carry them
selves without aid from the Federation
through July and August. then any
amount advanced by the agencies and
not reimbursed to them shall be in
cludcd in the October campaign tand
subsequent campaigns) of the Fedora
ton as may be necessary as part Of the
amounts which it shall solicit.
"What is the Federation's opinion
as to the continuation Of its work 70,
and on behalf of its member agencies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
C0NsTABLES DENOUNCED
Boston couneiiman's Attack Holds
Up Confirmation Of $50

Boston, April l24.--Councilman James
T. Moriarty has a poor opinion of con.
stables. He expressed it at n meeting
of the City Council yesterday and as a
result the Council deferred action on
confirmation Of the appointment Of 100
constab,es by Mayor Curley.
Nobody with real manhood would
take one Of these bloodsucking jobs any
way" Moriarty declared. II knew
several Of those now constables when
they were hanging around here few
years ago on their uppers. Now these
same fellows are vel dressed, living
on the fat Of the land and riding around
in limousines, with Ill gotten dollars
they have gouged out Of family bread.
winners,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
STINGER IS SUSPENDED
Prohibition Agent FOR Less Than q
Week Must Answer charaes

WYNN "VUS HUoWer Cnar0eo
Appointed last Monday as a Federal
prohibition agent, George Singer,
former lieutenant Of police, was sus-
pended Saturday morning by State Di-
rector John r. Davis, although official
confirmation Of the action could not be
obtained until yesterday.
StinSer was attached temporarily to
the enforcement squad under Howard
L. Stitt, Philadelphia group head. but
Director Davis was planning to appoint
him to a responsible position. The
director said last Monday that Stinger
had presented excellent credentials and
was expected to prove a valuable addi-
tlOn to the force because Of his init.
mate knowledge Of the city. No less
than three ministers highly recon-
mended him. including DR.. J. Gray
Bolton, rector of Hope Presbyterian
Church, Singers parish.
Mr.. Davis said yesterday numerous
complaints had been made concerning
the appointment. and he was forced to
give Stinger an indefinite furloueh until
he could answer the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
NAMES CHURCHES IN WILL
Dulk Of $4,000 Eotste Goes to In.
atltutIons In Harrlsburo Diocese

York, Pa. April 25.-The Catholic,
churches of the city and institutions OF
Tho Harrisburg Diocese we're named IN
sShe will Of Mrs. Mary \. Belt. pro-
&ated today. The estate was valued at
el0, 900, o
81. Putrick's Church receives Sl0,-
900; st. Roses, $1,000: 81. Joseph 5,
1900; Roman Catholic Cemetery,
3l0O; Gir,s' Orphanase. near Harris
burg. $4,000: Boys Protectory. near
Abbottst0wn. $1,000. Two thousand
dollars Is given to the Right RcY. Mon
Gignor John +. Burke for missionary
work among colored people. One half
the residuary goes to st. Patrick
Church and the other half to the Bishop
n the Harrisburg Diocese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
new PLANE FOR AMUNDSEN
Hlrst Machine Presented by }. M.
Larsen Was Badly Wrecked

New York. April 25.-Another all.
metal monoplane was presented yester-
day by John NJ. Larsen, aircraft manu-
facturer. to Captain Roald Amundsen,
the polar explorer. for use in his polar
expedition. The first machine presented
by Mr.. Larsen was badly damaged
during n forced landing on a flight to
Cleveland.
Captain Amundsen will have his first
flight In the new; machine at the spring
fylng show of the Aeronautical Cham
her Of Commerce at Curtiss Field. Gar
den City. next Sunday. Harold Lewis.
who was driving the first machine when
4 came down, will pilot the plane, and
lieutenant Oscar Omdel, Captain
Amundsen's pilot. will also fly in it.
The explorer plans to fly, 70 Seattle
shortly and there will load the mono
plane on his vessel. the Maud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
G. o. P. DEFICIT DISCUSSED
Committee Officials Plan to Wipe
Out $5oO,O00 Indebtedness

Washington. April 25.--Plans for
wipins out the deficit of the Republican
National Committee. said to amount to
about 100000. were discussed at a
meeting yesterday between Chairman
Adams. Treasurer Cpham and Charles
ID. HilIes. the latter committeeman for
New York and chairman Of the Fl.
nance Committee. No announcement
was made Of any conclusion reached,
but 1t was said that no difficulty was
anticipated in raising funds to cover the
deficit and provide for the congress
sional campaign. The policy Of en-
couraging contributions from the rank
and file Of the party throughout the
country would be continued, 1t was
added.
The National Committee. it was said :,
WIS pursuing n policy Of hands Of!
during the primary campaign. but once
nominations were made would partici-
pate actively in the election campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

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