davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

micr Nitti on Monday. He accused the
premier Of weakness in the Plume con :
troversy.
hluding 70 the change in political
,s,in OF Orano. who originally was q
SocMl,st, the premier asked what he
aesired should be the governments
pohcy with regard to Fiumc. Orano re =
plIed I'VE desire from the govern .
,nent an net of patriotism clearly favor
"g rlume ms a separate entity"
r, During the course Of the session
rem1er Nitti said the government
,asored the bill granting the right OF
suffrage to women.
Inc possibility Of cabinet crisis in
,tniy is suggested by the Giornale
italia today. IL says Premier Nitti
himseit admits that it may be possible
ne VIII be unable to secure a vote Of
confidence in the chamber. .
In this ease. says the newspaper.
either Prof. Luigi Luzzati. the minister
OF the treasury. or Signor Bonomi, the
minister of war. would succeed Nitti as
premier. or Nitti would be entrusted
with the task of forming another min
istry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
RUSSlANSATTACK
POLESFUR|OUSEy
Heavy Artillery and Tanks Pave
Way for Soviet Offensive
at ZwieheI
B0LSHEvlKI BEATEN BACK
Ry the Associated Press

Warsaw, March 23.--Russian Bolshe
, yik forces which hsye attacked IN
Polish front with great fury in th'
: vicinity ,of Bobruisk have +heen repulse'
eyeryw t.eNs. according to stntemen
issued at Amy headquarters here.
The sovSt forces were equipped will
arrnored automobiles and tanks. anC
seemed to. center their attack in the di
srection Of Mozir in IN effor1 to retakt
that place from tho Poles. At som'
places there was hand to hand fighting
and vilSsges were taken and retaker
before the sISolsheviki were finalfr driver
back.
LembeYg newspapers Announrr the
capture OF AlNhilcv by the soviet forces
aud say that citizens are fleeing Nheat
Of the Russian army. Ekrsdpian head
nuartrrs havot been removed 10 Human
by Premier MAlepa, it is sni6,
A communication issued yesterday an
nounces that aftsrr the greatest .artilles5
preparation yett experienced the Boil
shevist infantry NSdyanced in columns
againss the bridg.hes at Zwiehel,
aided BY tanks and armored motorcars
',After snarp enEagEmeDt.s SAYS the
communication. the Polish troops
lsnnclled = counter. nftack, with bay =
onets and hand grcnSdes. driving the
cncms far from the Polish line.
The Poles the 'Commun tation
continues. "capturcdrone tank and some
machine guns AMI prisoners. Sinul-
tansouSly the Poles,attacked theSevoIth
Bnlshcvist division. which was on Nhe
offensive iu the sector of Emioozen ana
compelled the enemy to retreat easterly ;,
abandoning his batteries. ,horses, ammu-
nition carts and machine guns. At
other points attempts to cross the River
Slucz were checked
The communication adds that inten
sivc artillery fire continues by both
sides along that and other sectors, and
that the Bolshcvists are concentrating
rs rapidly as possible and reforming
their shattered units for the purpose OF
reattacking.
On the Podolian front the Bolshevists
have attacked \owasienia wke, Laty-
cav and Novoconstantinow and the
sector southwest of DeranZa. Heavy
fighting followed these attacks, which
were preceded by artillery preparation.
A number of villages in the region of
Drama changed hands time and again.
but the Poles. counter Attacking in the
end were the virtorS. There was much
hand TO hand fighting in those villages.
the fighting lasting all day and night.
I,opdrn. March 24.-(By 4. r.
More than 10000 anti Bolshevik sol
diers have been found frozen to death
on the stcppes. it is announced in a
soviet military communique received to-
day from Moscow by wireless.
fThc stcpppS comprise the plains in
Southeastern Russian and the western
Asiatic province
The statement reports progress by the
Bolsheviki against General Denikine 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

were prevented with lifscuity by cooler
members.
Maximalists had been interrupting the
debate for some time. when Salvatore
Bandcrepi, Catholic. shouted '0il, oil y
at Signor Serrati. Socialist, referring to
the latter's alleged speculation in petro !.
leum. Serrati leaped from his seat and
with clenched fists rushed toward the
Catholic section. followed by his friends.
He was stopped by other deputies. while
Socialist deputies shouted '.Jesuits,' :.
"Sacristans' and "Hypocrites" at their
opponents. -,
A second clash occurred when the
catholic deputy Carpa accused the
Socialist Deputy Lamella Of having
asked the support Of the project and
civil governor Of his constituency. la :
mclla flung himself toward the Catholic
benches, accompanied by his adherents
who fell over the desks shouting in
vcctives. The president Of the chamber.
former Premier Orlando, despairing Of
restoring calm, suspended the sitting.
On the resumption of the sitting
Deputy Orano, who fought In the war,
spoke strongly in opposition to the pro
gram of the cabinet as set forth by Pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
No money accepted

No money is accepted for ten-day, test.
not even fer the postage. Everyone who ask.
1t is supplied. Thus over two million peoPie
yearly are being shown what Pepsodent can q"
Simply mail the coupon. Then note now
clean the teeth feel after using Pepsodenn
the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears
Compare your teeth now with your teeth u
ten days. Then decide for yourself between :s,
the new method and the old. This is most IN, nn,
portant to you. Cut out the coupon SO ""
won't forget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Brushing doesn't end it

The film clings to the teeth, enters creyices
and stays If not removed it may harden. 1t
destroys the luster of the teeth, and month
after month It may do ceaseless damage
The tooth brush does not end it. The ordi-
nary. tooth paste does not dissolve it. So
countless teeth discolor and decay despite the
daily brushing. Tooth troubles have become,
in late years, almost universal
Dentists long have known the reason. On
your visits to them they remove the film and
tartar. But what was needed was a daily flm
combatant, and dental science has been seek
ing it for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
GIVE CROWN PRINCE HOME
Former kalser's Son Granted Dutch
island for Exile

The Hague, March 23.-tBy "A. Fo--
Announcement by the premier today
that the Dutch Government had granted
the island of Wieringcn to the former
crown prince as a place of residence is
believed here to complete the steps by
which Holland seeks to meet allied de-
mands as to the safe keeping Of former
Emperor William and his son. A de-
cree by which William Of I1ohenzollern
would be confined to that portion Of
Utrecht including Amerongen and Doom
was made public last week.
Reports are current the crown prince
asked that his residence be fixed on the
island, and declined an opportunity to
live near his father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
LADY GEDDES BORN IN U. S.
But British Ambassadors Wife Is
Not an American Woman

London. March 24.-tBy A. P.)-
Lady Geddes. wife Of the newly ap-
pointed British ambassador. Is generally
spoken of as an American woman. This,
the Pail Mall Gazette points out. is in
correct. Lady Geddes was born in New
York state and educated at Windsor.
Nova Scotia. but she is the daughter OF
w. Ross. OF Belfast, who spent much of
his life in America. but who, the paper
says. was never naturalized
Sir Auckland and Lady Geddcs were
nmarried in 1906 aud have FIVE children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
ROYALS
COOPERATIVE
SELLING PLAN
SHOULD WORRY
PR0FITEERS
Mr.. P. A. Hill, of Royal Boot
Shops, Says Exorbitant
Shoe Prices Are
Unnecessary


Mr. T. \. liiII' managing director
~ the R"SaI h""i shops Tor men.
In basement At y. W cor. "i l3th aud
MarEet ana on ma moor "' '-of 'noSt-
nut street J. .'"', s"',s S'''rr 'rIl''
c'sm oN many ''''"''i''''nN' ME- hi''
mas la'"'''" '"' Nv" innOuS 60
oper"'',' ,'''"S P',,H !" '"r'" IN MS
SHOPS ''!"l man,, I ''..N customer a
phVine,' ""U " Wv p' ices "t men ;
good shoes down 7" Inc lowest basis,
S3 10 So a pair below the scale iu
force NJ most shons.
nm ,.;..J
MI mn ''''"", say n' Will tnrn
a deaf car to trad" criticisms. He
has the reputation Of finishing every.
,hin. bo .tar,.
",ns ~
HIS kho"'uS' "i sho"making,
factory details, costs OF shoemaking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
italian DEPUTIES
NEAR FIST FIGHT
Debate on Agrarian Reforms
Causes Wild Disorder
in Chamber
NlTTI CABINET MAY FALL
BY the Associated Press

Rome, March 24.-Catholics and
Maximalists clusbed in the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday during debate on
measures providing for agrsrian re-
forms. For some time there were scenes
of wild disorders. Personal encounters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
ROME CABINET MAY FALL
Nittl Admits Ministerial Crisis ir
Italy Is Imminent

Rome. March 24.--(By A. P.)--Tho
possibility of cabinet crisis in Italy is
suggested by the Giornale D'1talia to-
day. 1t says Premier Nitti himself ad d.
mits that it may be possible he will be
unable to secure vote of confidence in
the chamber.
In this case. says. the newspaper.
either Prof. Luigi Luzzati the minister
of the treasury, or Signor Bouomi. the
minister of war. would succeed Nitti as
premier. or Nitti would be entrusted
with the task Of forming another
ministry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

=. !, l, ,2cy = Or p per cent more Il. =.
~ f"sgsfenrTsours gfnT W. Va. 20,o2o 2an ;ndaylo lylo,
y wv OF i25 per cent Mi,ldls,,nsass
G NO. H., .o,aZO. Increase OF 3j(s (ss.cwn,
p pr cent 6ei Warren, o., 2T,oS0 iOr@ Or @y
n io'w8g; or 144.1 per cent rrncrease
MO- Oeo1. increase Of 1sg; trenton,
man pr cent Junction City. Kan VI ~
Increase Of 1913. or 33'3 nn.' nn. i5lG,
Newsanee. lll. 18,026, incres !" pVs :, cent;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
LEAGUE COUNCIL IN ROME
| Will Meet April IS or 26-AlIied
Council at San Reno April p

Paris, March 23.-(By A. P.)-The
ssupreme council of the Allies will meet
mt San Reno. Italy, April II, accord
ing to authoritative advices from Rome
The next meeting of the council of
the League of Nations will be held in
Rome. April % or 26, it is announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
See the results

See the results on your own teeth.
Let your mirror tell you what they
mean to you. The test is easy, pleasant,
and is free. Old methods have proved
inadequate, las nearly everybody knows.
See what this new method does.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Now you can combat it

After years of searching, a way has been
found to night him. Able authorities have
proved its efficiency by clinical and laboratory
tests. Leading dentists everywhere, after test
ing it and watching it, now urge its daily use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

bucharest. March 16.--(Dclayed)--A
German dirigiblc balloon. headed for
Moscow. fen today year Czcrno
witz. It's officers and S00, 900 rubles,
printed in Berlin, and also a printing
press for making money we're taken
charge Of and brought here by Ruma .
mans. That is the second dirigible to
fall into the hands of the Rumanians
under similar circumstances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
DAYTON POPULATION i53,S30

Increase Of st.t Per cent---Another
Ohio Town Gains t44.t Per Cent
Washington, March "a by A. 20
Population statistics for 1929. an
nounced today by the Census Bureau,
inciuaed:
Dayton, o.. 153, $50. an incyease Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
eeth Are Coated
All Statements Atb'oUed by High Dental authorities

Your teeth are coated with film. 1t is that
viscous coat which you feel with your tongue
Millions of teeth are dmmed by that film, and
millions are destroyed. Modern dental science
traces most tooth troubles to it.
1t Is that flm-coat that discolors not the
teeth. Film is the basis Of tartar. 1t holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid It
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it,. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea. Many
other troubles, local and internal, are nova
days trsced to those germs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Applies a digestant

is based on pepsin, the dgestant of albumin
The object is to dissolve the film, then to day
by day combat it,
This method long seemed impossible. Pep
sin must be activated, and the usual agent Is
an acid harmful to the teeth. But modern
science has discovered harmless aetivanng
method. Countless tests have proved this ana
now active pepsin can be every day applied.
Two other elements give Pepsodent unique
efficiency. But film removal is its most I'LL
portant action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Millions of teeth now
glisten

bru2hed with Pepsodent. You see them
everywhere - white, glistening teeth.
On every hand it is evident that
new era has dawned in teeth cleaning.
But the result is more than beauty.
Those flm-free teeth are safer. To
countless people this new method will
bring lifelong benefits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

up. { a | |,
D h o n e or
write for
C a t a | ogs
and f u | !
D a TT ic u
lars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

For home use the method Is embodied II
dentifrice called Pepsodcnt This is new,dS
tooth paste. made to comply with all modern
dental requirements.
who asks. This to quickly show the millions
what it does.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

Pianos a tone very similar to that
of a grand piano. Hoppe Upright
Pianos may be purchased from $475
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

We have just received from the
Aeolian factories another shipment
of the popular Hoppe Pianola-
Pianos, to be sold at SITS each. For
The evening world., 1920-10-13
FAILS TO SAVE HIS
SON FROM PRISON
Father Came Here From Tennessee
to Plead for Boy Who
Committed Robbery.

Honest Jim" Hardin OF Knoxville.
Tenn, who for nearly forty years has
been an engineer on the Southern Rail-
road without changing his run. is going
back home without having accomplished
the mission which brought him TO New
York. He wanted to save his son Fred
erlck from prison.
But Frederick, eighteen years old, who
has lived as many months in New York,
was sentenced to Sing Sing for five 10
ton years by Judge Wadhams In the
Court OF General Sessions to-day after
pleading guilty to grand larceny
The boy confessed that he and two
others went into the Mendel restaurant
u the Grand Central Terminal on Sept.
IL and held up the cashI.F, Ja.Hu 49,
alcnde, getting &3055 So. When he wa q
arrested $1,000 was rrC1yrrea.
The father OF the Hardin boy told Pro-
baton Officer KiW1al, iat Dr. %.
worked hard to educate his boy and pre-
n're him for a place ln the world a,
said he had heard nothing from tra boy
nc. he came to New York until ne real
Of his arrest
The evening world., 1920-10-13
WIFE NO. l HELPS
NO. 2 GET DECREE
Second Marriage Of Frank J.
Mayone, $4,000 a Month NUM-
ton Maker, Is Annulled.

Following the testimony Of Mrs. Jean
cite Mayone, known as wife No. 1. SUI
preme Court Justice Young In white
Plains to-day granted decree OF an
nullment Of marriage 10 Mrs Alice X c.
MayOne. known as wife No. 2, from
Frank J. MayOne. a wealthy contractor,
who during the war was at the head ~
a munitlOn plant at $4,000 a month
salary Mrs jeanette Mayone was
brought to court by Lawyer Harry Il.
Anderson, representing Mrs. Mnyone No.
=, TO testify In the latters behalf
The hrst wifc said she married May
one IN Jersey city on April g. 1908.
The ceremony was performed by Mayor
Wittpenn. She said her husband gave
the name OF Mayo but that the next
lay he told her his right name was
Mayone. she Eald she is now living with
Mayone on Filth Avenue, Edgcwater.
n. j.
The plaintiff said she was married "a
the defendant In October, 1919. and that
asst March wife No l appeared at her
home In Pelham and, told her Mayone
was her husband Mayone did not ap
I pear In court and was not represented
| by an attorney
The evening world., 1920-10-13
SEARCH IN VAIN
ORLIQUOR WHERE
HYLAN WAS GUEST
Dry Agent viii Invite Mayor
and Ross to Ten About
Reported Revel.

william D. Allen. chief Prohibit
ton Agent, Of Brooklyn. visited Vile
piaues Restaurant on Ocean Avenut
shecpshead hay. to-day with a search
warrant. He found not one Dr., p
from roof 10 cellar OF any such
liquors as described by Reporter j. c.
Daschboch Of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger said to have been serv, d
in the restaurant oct. 3 In the pres
enco Of Mayor Hyian, former Sheriff
Grimm, Charles II. Bbbetts and
others.
United States Attorney Ross said
he would continue the Investigation
Friday and would subpoena some Of
the persons named by Daschbach as
present. The Mayor and District At
torney Lewis OF brooklyn would be
invited to Offer their testimony but
would not be subpoenaed, he said.
Daschbach did not obey Ross's verbal
summons to present himself at the
inquiry to-day.
His absence was explained by an
editorial in the Public Ledger, the
essence OF which was that that paper
had done its duty by printing the
story and that the Brooklyn dry and
other oficials ought to be able TO
gather at first hand the information
for thcmselves
W. L. smith. the oolored head
waiter Of Vnlepigue's. and Preston
Rock, checker said that they had not
served any llquor. nor seen any signs
OF liquor. II they had. they would
not have permitted Il. Between 700
The evening world., 1920-10-13
THRILLING RESCUES
SAVE 15FROMFIRE
INNEW ROCHELLE
Volunteer on Aerial Ladder
Catches Man Who Drops
From Window.

Thrilling reeouos Of flfteen persons
marked a fire which early to-day
routed thirty eight families. number
ing $50 persons, from the five -story
tenement house al Nos. 2a-2s Rose
Street, New Rochelle The building.
In the heart OF the business district
was destroyed at loss OF $4,000.
and tho thirty-eight families made
homeless, adding TO the acuteness Of
the housing problem.
The most striking rescue was made
by a volunteer fireman Harry Allen.
New Rochelle business man. who
stood AZ the top OF an reriol ladder
and caught a falling tenant in a
manner which would have done credit
~ an experienced professional. The
top OF the ladder reached only TO the
fourth floor, while on a fifth floor
window ledge directly above, Harry
Vanderbogart stood. calling for help.
Allen laced one leg in the rounds
OF the ladder and urged Venderbo-
gart to jump. Vnnderbogart was
hanging by his hands TO the window
ELL Of his room when a burst OF flame
beloved out over him. forcing him 20
release his hold. lie fell, striking the
fourth floor window ledge and bound
ing Off into the arms OF Allen, who
swayed under tho impact but held
to tho ladder
The volunteer fireman carried Van
derbogart 70 the ground. where II was
found he had out one leg deeply in
striking the ledge He was sent TO the
New Rochelle Hospital. other ten
ants were carried out and led from
the burning building
The blaze started In store on
the ground floor and spread rapidly.
on one side OF the building. where
there were no Horoscopes. five fam
Ills were cut of from the stairs. Po-
lice Sergeant Birmingham and Po-
licemen spccht, Hazard and Lewis
with nremen. fought their way w
the flame-swept stairs and carried
tho fifteen men, women and children
to the street.
II was the first big hre there foI
Chief Walter Jones. until recently d
Battalion Chief IN New York CITY
Though sparks we're blown for two
rlilcs, he and his men confined th'
/ flames 10 the one building.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
HERE'S A POSER
sire Whitr Lies Ju5fifed in thinning Woman5 Looe?"


he for this interesting question explained later
BY The Evening World Meantime invited send
in their views subject On your names hey viii not be
printed when rsqustted) address
Poser Editor, Evening World
The evening world., 1920-10-13
FRS. JOHN BLAIR OF the
MI Woman's city Club pioad-

and 500 persons were In the rcstauia
ant that night and no one would
have been allowed Ia with anything
suspicious ION his hip"
District Attorney Lewis OF Brooklyn
to-day denied that he had seen any
evidence OF liquor on tho night In
question. He said that he was din
ing In a private room with his family
and was not concerned with what
was going on outside.
Asked II he weren't interested im
the bottles being carried about In the
restaurant. he responded:
III saw any bottles, how should
I have known that they contained
liquor II they did7 How could {
know that the Voistead'Act was being
violatedT'
Wouldn't II have concerned you
had you known that liquor was be-
ing drunk at other tablos7"
"Ah," returned Mr. Lewis, "thot in
.anOther question: Federal question
MIR. Rose, referring TO the story OF
Dasohbach, said that n the paper had
any evidence. he wanted 10 get Il In
a friendly way, and that ~ he couldn't
get Il that way he would take neces-
sary steps TO have II produced.
The evening world., 1920-10-13

Here are the arst letters from
readers OF The Evening World on this
poser:
Poser Editor. Tho Evening Word
No womans love could be won
without white lies. A woman may
tell you she wants the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth,
but II you are so unsophisticated as
TO believe hcr, then your troubles be-
gin! II she wouldn't ask questions,
the old saw would hold good and you
need tell her no lies. But when Sue
ASKS you earnestly II she Is the oniy
giri YOU ever loved kissed or even
looked at, II you will always love her
just a. much as you do now, II you
will promise never TO play poker again
what CAN any decent. chivalrous
man do except periure himself ltic "a
gentleman? JOHN DAVIDS.
roaer Editor The Eycning World.
A man for whom / had cared very
deeply once told me a white lie. He
told me that he didn't keep an en-
gagemont he had with me because Of
extra work at the office Later
found out that he had gone on a stag
party with some friends--a perfectly
| innocent affair and one into which
he was drawn for business reasons,
III he had told me the truth about IL
/ should never have given the matter
another thought, But he led sup
pose because he was afraid / might
mako a scene. In short. he was a
coward 1 reasoned that II ne would
lie so lightly and easily before We
. f.N ruF I'm
about anything afterward. / thought
OF the humiliation OF being married
70 man and never being sure II he
was loyal. or honest in business, or
I 10 be depended on for service. That
white lie drew a yellow streak across
my lover, and / could see nothing else
so 1 broke tho engagement. / have
never been sorry. The man who viii
tell a woman white lie win tell her
any other kind.
4 BEATRICE HOYT.
/ Uoser Editor The Ereriag World
/ There would be mighty few mar
riages n men couldn't tell white lies
and get away with them, When /
speak Of white lies" l mean exactly
what say. II the man Is hiding
something in his past that may cause
Iunhhppiness to his wife or his chill
dren. he would be the worst kind OF
a blackguard unless he confessed all,
But little sprees. pnochle games, stol-
en- kisses, innocent love affalrs--ii
the girl would take them seriously
tho man Is perfectly justified in f.b-
hing Don't the readers agree with
me7 l.. j.
r".r Editor. The Evening World.
/ am young bride of American
dOughbOy. , He marry me In BOr-
deaux, Frame, and at that time tell
me many things which l find not
true in America. But before
learned his white lies" as you call