davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
The Pepsin Method

Pepsoden is based pepsin the disestant of albumin
ne MN IS abuminous matter The object Of pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it.
Science has found harmless method of actva.ne pep
sn Inc usual method is acid harmful TO the teeth
So pepsn long seemed barred ~
NOW pepsn can be constantly applied-can be left 70
!nge between the teeth Now you can every day combat
this film in simple, dainty way
=. Millions of teeth bee cleaned in this new wav
on can see them everywhere white, gistenns teeth
Send this coupon for 10 Day Tube Note how clean
1ne testh eel alter using Mark absence of the lv
nn See how the teeth whiten the fixed film disappears
~, Learn what clean teeth nean-see how they look
hen oecios Tor yourself between the old methods and
the new Cut out the coupon now -~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
that we shall always value most highly
the spirit in which you shared our
troubles and came to our help.
Welfare of Nations Interlocked

Iidt we SNAIL always Value most nlghly
the spirit in which you shared our
troubles and came to our help.
Welfare of Nations Interlocked
THE great war has revealed many
things to US, but it has revealed moth
ing more clearly than the closeness
with which the welfare of our two
great nations is interlocked. Your
prosperity is essential to ours, and
ours to yours. We depend upon each
other to an extent which no one had
realized till the war upset the normal
business routine of organized com
their daily life.
Feeling that very strongly, Mr..
President and gentlemen, l am very
proud and delighted to be the guest Of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
to-day, and I thank you for your very
kind welcome
"1n conclusion. may I wish increas-
ing power and prosperity to the great
business community Of this great city %
Greeting Impresses Viscount Grey
Over the protest of Viscount Grey,
who stood on the edge of the little
platform, heretofore unannonnced Mr.
Marling introduced the former British
war leader. There was a burst of ap-
plause as Viscount Grey stepped for
ward.
1T is very kind of you to ask for a
speech, but you cannot get from a man
what he has not brought" he began.
"Your president said to-day, think,
that the liberties of the world would
be safe as long as America and Great
Britain stood side by side. l trust
that if the liberties Of the world are
ever again threatened our two nations
will be found fighting side by side in
the same spirit and for the same
ideals.
THE expressions of good will and
kindness from the thousands of people
in the streets, from those we have met
everywhere, is leaving lasting and
abiding impression upon all of US who
see 1t. Two things have been feeling
while we have been in New York yes
terday and to-day the exceeding
greatness Of your country and the eX-
ceeding kindness Of it.
"What has been borne in upon me is
this, that this great country, the most
powerful in the world. the s.rongest t
in all the world to defend liberty by
war if liberty be challenged, is also in
power and in spirit the most fitted to
be the great leader of the world in in
ternational good will
"1n that, l trust, our two countries
will ever go hand in hand together"
Just then Cleveland II. Dodge arose.
"Before we go, let us have three
cheers for the Prince Of Wales" he
said.
Three enthusiastic cheers and a
tiger We're then given.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Film Can Be Ended Now

Most tooth troubles due to that film.
1t is hm that discolors the teeth It is basis
OF tartar 1T holds food substance which crmens and
forms acid 1t holds the acid in with the
to cause decay.
Millions Of breed in it. They with tartar are
the chief cause Of pyorrhea
The film olngs the teeth enters crevces and stays
Brushing does lot end it, No ordinary paste
olssove H. Night and day il may do a ceaseess damage
And millions find, as result that ordinary brushing
does not the teeth
Now dental science, after many years has found film
eomoatant The facts have been proved by convincing
clinical and laboratory tests. The method today ap-
proved by leading dentists everywhere.
Tor nome use this method is embodied in a dentfrce
called Pepsodent And are mailing 10 Day Tubes to
all VINO ask to let everyone its effects.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Program Arranged for
Prince of Wales To-day

10::3o a. m.-Leaves the foot Of
West Eighty-sixth Street by automo-
bile for the Grand Central Terminal.
III a. m.--Leaves Grand Central by
special train for Garrison.
IL m.--Arrives at Garrison; takes
ferry to West Point.
1880 p. m.-Arrives at West
Point; reviews parade.
1::45 p. m.-Luncheon with the
cadets.
p. m.-Leaves West Point.
4:S0 p. m.-Arrives Grand Central.
1880 p. m.-Dinner on board H. Nj.
S. Renown.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Curtin of Time
Raised for Prince
Scene Of Reception to His
Grandfather 50 Years
Ago Sho,rn to Ed,uard

History repeated itself within the
walls of the Academy of Music
Yesterday afternoon. A fold in the
curtain Of time was raised revealing
a scene Of ffty-nne years ago, when
the Academy was the opera house of
New York and another slim young
Prince of the British Empire occupied
a scarlet plush chair in one Of its
boxes
AS Edward Albert, in smart gray
mufti, sat yesterday afternoon in
identically the same place as did his
grandfather in 1860, the spirit of Vic
torian days hovered around him.
Fifteen lovely maidcns in rainbow
hues with crinolincs. bustes, panta-
lettes, lace caps, drop ru.!s. mittens,
poke bonnets and cameo brooches oc-
cupied the boxes facing him. Gray
bearded men of venerable years, seven
teen Of them. sat in the audience ex-
changing "reminiscences about the great
reception to the other Edward in 1860.
They constituted a reception committee
yesterday.
Draaing of 1860 Reproduced
The Academy was sholn Of its modern
trimmings. Birds loated gracefully on
The dove-toned wallpaper, just as they
did when the Prince 5 grandfather was
there. The bunting draping of 1860
was reproduced and British and Ameri-
can flags were mas ed profusely on
every side. Clusters of chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the boxes now as then,
for October - was the date of the
former royal reception. The crimson
plush chair, with its high back, sug-
gestive of a throne, rested on the same
spot as when it was occupied by the
late King Edward.
But if the haze OF other years and
other customs was omnipresent; if
there was Quaintness and a touch of
romance about the setting, there was
also much Of the snap and vigor OF
m odern military life. The ground floor
was solidly packed with men in uni
form. guard of United States
Marines stood at attention on the
steps of the Academy as the Prince
entered. The naval band of the Penn
sylvania played God Save the King"
The Prince spoke to Lieutenant w.
Van D. Jewett. who was in command
pearance of his men. The guard of
honor within was detachment of the
7th New York Guard. with Colonel
Wade Hampton Hayes in COMMAND.
Many of the men had served with the
british troops. There were fifty mea
of the 18th Division, numb Der of them
wearing the u. 5. c. The Caledonia
Club and Royal Flying Corps were rep
resented.
Shakes Hands With Girls
Out in the lobby the fifteen young
girls in beirilled gowns with round.
sloping shoulders, lace fchus and
beauty patches, were presented to
young Edward. They were lined up
in row and looked as if they had
fallen out Of the gilt frame Of Gains
borough. The Prince took an apprecia-
tive look while the picturesque fifteen
curtsied will one accord Then he
shook hands with each Of them.
He entered his box with the famous
Wales smil' at its crescendo, carelessly
threw off his gray overcoat, and for q
moment sat on the chair sacred to the
memory of his grandfather-> He found
himself poised too high. however. and
asked for an ordinary chair, that he
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

ALL sir!" she said, holding it up tri-
umphantly.
Bully said the prince. "May I
have it ?"
ooh, but then I won't have it," re-
torted the girl. However, III send you
q copy, and here is me l did of the
King Of the Belgians. And now, may l
have your autograph %
She held out her fountain pen in
gratiatingly; also the white bristle
board with the silhouette gummed to it.
The prince grinned
What nome do you want me to
write ?" he inquired.
He wrote Edward" with a flourish.
handed her back the silhouette and
the fountain pen, thanked her and
shook hands with her for the second
time.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
]. s. Veterans Entertain
Marines OF the Rcnn,Cy,

The marines of H. NJ. S. Renown,
the British battleship which will carry
the Prince of Wales home. were en-
tertained last night at the Navy Club,
500 Fifth Avenue The Belleau Woods
Post No. 23S, veterans of foreign wars,
acted as host to the visitors.
Burr Mcintosh welcomed the mar
ines, who led in three cheers for the
Prince of Wales. Vaudeville enter
tainment, dancing and refreshments
made up the nights program.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

James F. Hoey, Maurice Dieches, Ben
jamn Patterson. A. Mitchell Leslie.
George Atwell. Captain william H.
Hickin. Mark Fisner. William Jasper
and Leonard NcGee.
The insurgents have captured most Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

the regulars who attend the club and
will hold meeting at the clubhouse on
the evening OF Thursday. November 20.
at p m. The regulars will confer at
the Bitmore the same evening. Charles
F Murphy says he is neutral
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

backing Major John p Leo are many
prominent Tammany men and ndepend
ent Democrats. such as Alderman Will
lam P. Kennenlly State Senator James
j. Walker, Surrogate James J. Foley.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

lish speaking peoples upon which rest
the hope and future Of mankind
DR.. Manning Offers PRAYER
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Your teeth clean You can feel slirny film.
Probably the film has dmmed them-some tartar NAV
have formed. '
Your present methods of brushing do not end 6im
and that is the teeths great enemy Now ask you 20
try new method-ty it at costand compare results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

TO f6r EUIfOr ~ fLc El1CDjN0 DubJ,n T rTDor.
Sir-Your editorial In Saturdav evening,s
His EoIIv" 90 yerv anolv write, and 10 In.
teresting aItbo,gb Won assume tbn, omr Gnan-
ciaI svstem ,s nre,tv good whoreas ,Se onnn-
site ia the case and n 10 nre,tv had Rut tho
financial question is the most important thing
the people have to consider, II being the
foundation on which society rests, and II Is
TO be hoped you will continue its discussion
and allow it to be looked at from every pos
sible angle.
Our financial system Is bad because ii is
contrary to natural law. Natural law does
not permit of perpetual debt, and our whole
which can never be paid, and the maintain
ing of which holds the wages of labor down
to a living basis only. thereby preventing
corporations and all lines OF business from
making the pronts necessary TO pay nigh
wages and dividends There Is not a large
city in the country that can pay it's debts.
and every one or them Is at all times on
the ragged edge 10 get money to pay run
one-tenth the amount OF public improve
ments that could be made II We had a
rational, sensible system.
The capital issues committee came about
through the tremendous Job the Government
had to get money. and 1t probably helped a
great deal In preventing money from being
withheld from Government use. But the pre-
vailing idea that the Government can make
laws regulating the prosperity of a people by
price-fxing and wage-lxing and boards and
bureaus is absurd. The men running the
Government come from the people. are the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
P~HILADELPHIANS' GIFTS
GAVE JOY TO SAILORS
Miss Letitia McKim Describes
Christmas Packets Arrival at
Brest, France

Mss Ietitta McKim. just returned from a
years work In the Y. NJ. c. A. hut nj Brest.
france, tells a Christmas story that would
wSIm me hearts OF all Philadelphians who
neIpeu SEND christmas packets to the sailors
stationed at the United States naval base
there. ~ "'
Miss McKim, Philadelphia society girl.
nnew the generosity and resources of her
trends and when she saw how many of The
sailors basing AZ Brest would he unreren-
oered by home folk at Christmas time, she
appealed TO the Navy Auxiliary OF the Red
cross and the victory committee, through
Mrs Il. r. Stotesbury. to send Christmas
packets The response was more than she
expected.
wish all the women who tied those 1000
packets so beautifully could have seen the
ooyS when they received them.' she said
To-Day. with wives OF navy men, I was on
the little Christmas ship that was fitted nm
al Brest with n Christmas tree, a Santa Claus
and all the packets that you PHILADELPHIA
folk sent, The little Christmas messenger
went from one destroyer to another carrying
the gifts and good cheer. The boys hung over
the decks TO watch us coming, and such a
rousing welcome as we received
The men on the Lea, the destroyer fitted
up here. were so overjoyed they decided to
give us a party. When they saw US headed
their way they dressed up for us, fired Off
their pistols in salute and then invited us
TO stay TO tea. II was a most delightful,
happy time. and there was a lot of talk
$3.50 anu Ai' loNtu 'lltS u
The men gave a wonderful concert for u.s."
For six months in 1917 Miss McKim
served In a French hospital in Scissors. She
then entered the Y. NJ c. A. service and was
stationed al Brest. Her duties at the latter
place included arranging entertainments for
the sailors, and her ingenious and clever
theatricals and parties won the praise of
thousands of American lads.
Please just leave me out of this story" she
asked. Il have done nothing. But l am glad
for Philadelphia women TO know what a
happy Christmas they gave those sailors at
Brest. The only other thing | would like
to say is that l think the American navy
magnificent. Its work In France has been
wonderful"
Miss McKiin was the organizer of the
motor messenger service of the Emergency
Aid here. She resigned from the organization
on May %. 1917, to take up her work IN
France. She returned to New York Sunday
evening, and is now visiting the home of
Mrs. Charlton Yarnall. seventeenth and
Locust streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
AWARDS TO GIRL SCOUTS
Miss Lucy Morse to Receive Life.Savina
Medal Saturday

More than a thousand awards, including
n lfe-savIng medal to a Girl Scout who
rescued "A woman from drowning. will be
presented at the annual Philadelphia Girl
Scouts Court of Honor on Saturday night.
The exercises will he held In Lu Lu Temple,
Broad and Spring Garden streets.
The scout TO whom the life-saving medal
will be presented is Miss Lucy G. Morse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. Morse. 4OS
West Moreland avenue. Chestnut Hill. She
rescued from drowning a member of the
Morse household. while the family were
spending last summer in Massachusetts,.
Miss Morsc IL a member of Troop 43.
In addition to the life-saving medal to
Miss Morse. ESQ other Scouts will receive
merit badges five girls will be raised to
the rank Of first class scouts, and three girls
will be presented with golden eaglets. The
latter are Miss Elizabeth c. Potts, Troop "a I;
Miss Myrtle MoOrehouse. Troop IL and Miss
Leona Maxim, Troop IL. They are the first
to receive the rank of golden eagiets among
the Philadelphia scouts, Sixty war service
awards also will be made as well as two
medals for excellence in school records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
DIR. R. H. CONWELL, AT 76,
BEGINS 6OOO-M MILE TRIP
President of Temple University
Will End Long Lecture Tour
at Brigham, Utah

Despite the fact that he will he seventy.six
years old on February II, the Rev DR.. Rus
sell II. Conwell. president of Temple I'M.
rersity. has started on a 6000-mile lecture
tour nf the West.
The trip, which will end at Brigham. Utah,
entails numerous changes and requires the
aggressive clergyman to keep constantly in
T. uo! with train schedules to complete the
itinerary on time.
He began his tour Mt Hot Springs. ARK.
last night where he delivered his lecture.
'hcres of Diamonds"
Word was received here today that the
lecture was enthusiastically received and
made an emphatic impression.
Through this lecture, which he first de-
livered many years ago. Doctor Conwell has
earned more than 81 200, 600. Nearly every
dollar of this fund has been used 10 educate
deserving boys, Hundreds of boys in Phila-
delphia owe their opportunity for a college
education TO the energy of Doctor Conwell
For wears he made 1t n point to seek out
those who were deserving and ambitious.
These were the only qualifications accessory.
There was no red tape about getting started.
once the doctor found n candidate. Doctor
Conwcll's trip will end January %,
During the trip he will speak at Arkadel-
phia, Ark, Palestine and San Marcos. Tex,
Grove and chickasha, Okla Bakersfield,
cal Colfax and Walla Walla. ". > Mania
and Bull, Idaho. and Logan, Utah.
When he completes the tour at Brigham
he will have delivered his famous lecture
$3.50 times, bud travcrsed distances cquaI to
several times around the world in doing IL.
He has spoken In every State in this coun-
try and Canada. Japan, China, India, Egypt,
Jerusalem. Syria. Turkey. Italy. Switzerland,
France. Germany, England and other coun-
tries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
Sees Injustice 10 Volunteers

10 the Editor Of the Euening Public Ledger!
Sir-Below Is a letter appearing In the
Army and Navy Journal Of December 81.
1918, written by a volunteer on the subject
of rehabilitation.
' Being a volunteer, with eleven months
overseas service to my credit. I find myself
occupying a position identical with the writer
Of the following. which is quoted in full:
ITO the Editor of the Army and Navy
Journal: Ever since the signing of an
armistice the papers have devoted consider
able space to the methods used in demobiliz-
ing the United States army. The drafted
men receive the lions share OF attention, lit
tie or no comment being made relative to the
status Of the men who volunteered to fight
for their flag and their country. But during
the days following the first registration there
were columns Allied with appeals to Ameri-
cas- fighting men to enlist as volunteers and
not wait 10 be drafted. A particular appeal
was sent out to men who had seen service
In the army previously. requesting them to
get back In the game and help build up a
nucleus for the National Army. This was
promptly by thousands of former
soldiers, and In behalf of these men who
helped whip the raw recruits into fighting
material and who never expected farewell
banQuets or enthusiastic send-ons-and who
enlisted for the duration Of the war-I wish
to know why they should not be given the
preference In the rehabilitation proceedings.
A majority OF these were well over the
first draft age out they stepped into
the breach like n. believing that when the
finish came they would Gas volunteers) be
given the first opportunity to return to
civilian life. AS It Is. many fnd themselves
In the old regular army organizations and
unless present plans Of the War Department
to discharge drafted contingents first are
changed. these men viii be In the army to the
very last.
''Thi is not Justice. and the failure to give
these volunteers a prompt discharge smacks
Of undue partiality, q penalty on patriot
1m.'" A RETURNED SOLDIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
WHO IS RIGHT r
Mr. Mcllhenny and Mr.. James Differ on
Need Of "Y" Work in Londor

Need Of "Y" Work in London
20 inc Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
l notice that Mr.. Edwin L. James'in his
article about the Y. NJ. c. a. work with our
forces overseas says:
The Y. NJ. G. A. can save soma ponev
by closing. for instance, five hotels opera,ed
in London. where there are no longer any
American soldiers or sailors"
Now let us see what former Senator Fran
els s. McIlhenny, Of Germantown, VIII ia
next TO the general secretary In charge
OF all \. NJ. G. A. activities in England.
says IN a letter which / have just received
from him:
In the larger cities in England the work
OF the " has increased. particularly in Lon
oon' Inc Eagle Hut, on the Strand, is now
serving 1000 meals "A day-almost double
what 1t was two months ago. We have also
taken over the Palace Hotel for officers.
accommodating $50: the Grafton Hotel for
men. accommodating 400; McFarlane's Hotel
taking $50 and the Cosmo Hotel accommo-
dating ESQ. We also put up tents at Eagle
nut and these we are now replacing with
d large double hut. which VIC are moving
from another locality.
1t was the general belief here that ,here
would be no further leave for men from
france TO England. Today, however, Cen
erai Biddle received n cable from France
asking the maximum number of men we can
accommodate from France beginning now.
we Inquired out that we can take 500 men
a day on seven days leave, which will fill
up our $500 beds that we now have. There
mas been such a rush lately that more than
1000 OF our boys each night have been sleep
ing on the floor OF the great hall of the
Law Courts"
Does that look as IL the Y. NJ. c. a. can
close its hotels in London. ms Mr.. James
suggests? According to ex-senator Me-
Ilhenny, the pressure. upon London is greater
now than ever.
Please let us remember that Mr.. James
writes from Coblenz, on the Rhine. about
conditions in London. and Mr.. McIlhenny
writes direct from London. Whose word Is
apt to be the more authoritative?
EDWARD BOX.
Philadelphia, January s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
TO EXPLAIN CAMOUFLACE
M, Luckiesh to Lecture Tonight in Franklin
Institute

M. Luckiesh, chairman of the committee
on camoulage of the National Research
Committee, will lecture this evening in
Franklin Instltuie' on The Principles of
Camoufage for Land. Sea and Air"
Mr.. Luckiesh Is physicist or the Nela Re-
search Laboratory of Cleveland. O.. He
co.operated with the army in developing land
camoufage during the war and with the
navy in the development Of camouhage for
ships. He also made airplane flights over
a period of several months. investigating the
visibility of airplanes. His lecture will be
illustrated by lantern slides.
The lecturer Is an active member of the
illuminating Engineering Society and a rec
ognized expert on light and color and their
phenomena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
TELLS AIDS FOR WOUNDED
Major Bird T. Baldwin Speaks Here This
Afternoon

Major Bird T. Baldwin, chief educational
officer for the Walter Reed Hospital at
Washington. discussed the educational pro-
gram of the surgeon general of the United
States army Mt the New Century Club this
afternoon.
'Ehis was the sixth OF n series OF twelve
lectures under the auspices of the Pennsyl-
,.oni, School for Social Service on rehabilita-
ton Of those Handicapped by the war. Men
and women prominent in the reconstruction
work in America ard abroad are among
the lecturers who are taking mp the problems
of the deaf, blind, or Otherwise crippled by
tho war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
DIR. ECAN LECTURES TONIGHT
Ten Years Near German Frontier" Theme
of Former Diplomat

Maurice Francis Egan. former Minister TO
Denmark will lecture before the University
Extension Society this evening in wither-
spoon Hall. Doctor Egan is a Philadelphia
bv birth. He is the author Of a number of
volumes Of poetry, novels and studies In lit
erature.
under the late ex-President Roosevelt, ex-
President Taft and President Wilson as the
American Minister at Copenhagen. In his
lecture, Ten Years Near the German From
tier Doctor Egap will talk about German
diplomacy and the methods employed by the
Foreign once Of that nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
To Lecture on Greeks

lea. will deliver an address at Houston Hall
this afternoon. He will speak on The
Greeks In Macsdonia and Thrace." Mr..
Metaxa will be the guest Of Colonel and Mra
John Nucklss 2oss Walnut street