davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
FLAG FOR SCHOOL
Bible Also VIII Be Presented at vii.
liam r. TItden jnstjtutjon


liam T. TIiden institution 4.
a Bible and an American Fas vii,
be presented to the William T. Tlldsn
School, Sevcntieth street and Bui,,
avenue, tomorrow afternoon, by n.
Order Of Independent American,
Woodland Council ITO: Of this city.
will attend. ~
DR.. Edwin G. Broome, superint.n.
dent Of Public Schools; Edward \.
Kruger. past State councillor Of the Or.
der of Independent Americans, and DR.,
George Wheeler. associate supcrin. .
tendent Of schools, will speak. ". 4,
Pike, State secretary, and James n
Hoyt, organizer Of the Philadelph,I
Council. will present the Bible ana
flag. DR.. Henry Deininger, principal Of
the school. and William Rowcn, nre,i.
dent of the Bonrd of Education, viii
receive them. y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
senator SHOOT
URGES SALES TAX

Washington, Sept 30.-CBy \. PD-
manufacturers sales tax of 3 per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
FORDS RUN 81 MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
start Easy i'm Coolest Weather
other Cars show PropOrtiOnatc
saving.

a new car5uretor which cuts
down gasoline consumption of any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from one-third 90 cne-half is the
proud achievement of the Air-Fric-
tion Carburotor CO.. GA Madison ST.,
Dayton. Ohio. This remarkable in
vention not only increases the power
of all motors from 90 10 so per cent.
but enables every one to run slow
ON high gear II also makes it easy
TO start a Ford or any other car in
the coolest weather. You can use
the very cheapest grade of gasoline
or half gasoline and half kerosene
and still get more power and more
mileage than you.now get from the
highest test gasoline. Many Ford
owners say they now get as high as
A. To so miles TO gallon of Easo-
line So sure are the manufacturers
of the immense saving their new car
huretor will make that they offer to
sent it on so DAYS trial to every car
owner. AS it can be put on or taken
off I'm few minutes by anyone. all
readers of this paper who want to
try it should send their name. adj
dress and make of car to the manu-
facturers at once They also want
local agents. to whom they offer OK
ccptiorally large profits. Write
them today. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

League of Nations. but VIII urge that
The main body OF the covenant be
retained. she will not 20 as FAR as
France in modification Ok the League.
Advices indicate that ENGLAND VIII
not send any ENJOYS TO this country
until the French mission is complete.
She VIII observe the outcome of
Eivianis visit hoping 20 profit by
lessons which may SO out OF the
Frenchman's contract with the ad-
m:nistraIon.
Il is reported Britain is becomins
increasingly eager TO open dis
armament discussion. According 10
advices from London she does nos
appreciate the movement in this
country 70 pursue the naval build
ing program when Britain has just
announced a cut in her naval aD-
preparation Ii is declared that
while England would prefer TO see
a call for a disarmament conference
come from Washington. she viii not
hesitate TO start such q movement
herself If it becomes apparent the
United States does not intend TO act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Britain to Negotiate With
u. S. on World Policy Plans

Ey United Press
WASHINGTON. March o6.-Great
Britain has decided tentatively upon
the program she Will follow i'm ne
gotiations 10 be opened shortly with
the Hardins administration, sdvices
reaching Washington Saturday in
dteated England, in approaching
The United States on questions Of
world policy. apparently viii OBJ
serve these decisions.
l. Proposals TO the new admins
tration viii be guided. so far rs pos
sible. by the reaction which follows
the visit here OF Rene Viviani. former
French premier.
2 Sir Auckland Geddes. British
ambassador 10 the United States
likely viii be designated TO head the
British mission 10 washington.
IS. Unless the United States In
dicates she is ready TO inagurate
a movement for world disarmament
England may take the initiative and
suggest disarmament conference.
4. Britain viii consent TO the
GIlTiuation If Article Y from TN,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

South Benz council knights Of
Columbus Will hold IT'S annual Easter
bail at the oliver hotel. Wednesday.
March go All the neighborins coun-
ellis have been invited to the affair
according to Merlin Guthrie who is
in active charge of the arrangements
Niles and Mishawaka councils are
expected to- send at least 100 couples,
while other councils viii also be
among those present"
The party viii consist of dancing
in the Rotary room. card playing in
the pink room, and the serving Of
Light refreshments throughout the
evening.
Chairman Guthrie stated Saturday
morning that the affair was 10 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Nude Pagan
Is Subject
OfAttackS
Quiet Sabbath" Advocate De-
clares Draped Figure
More Artistic.


ny International Ncus Service.
NEW YORK March 2s-It may
b. paradox bu. the pagan" was
Saturday The eeater OF "a religious
discussion.
That is. art scircIee reugiously dis
cused the comparative artistic
values ~ marble. bronz and can-
Vas ladies. done in Che altogether
- ar. rather. nothing together"
and those fair damsels ~ the brush
and ch.sef whose creators swathe
their urduiatiue curves in the latest
famous Lucille or Iaison Maurice.
rThe Pagan" one win remem-
bcr-and one viii remember-cre-
ated storm here recently when BE-
was temporarily barred from am art
exhibition btca ESQ the lady Insisted
that the room was warm and re-
fused 90 go home for wrap. Carey
Rumsey. It's sculptor. threatened
cour. action.
Directors Of the exhibition pos
sibly auticipatue "a free-for-aI bait
tie among the grave Judges OF law
and order and incidental pagans for
jurisdiction over the case. decided
finally 90 allow the lady admitt8uce.
She came And the Storm home
brewed. Then YESTERDAY the heav-
Rn-colorcd statues changed shade
more indigo iu Tho form NJ Dr. VIII
bur r.. Crafts. who launched blue
p1triolic attack on tho beauty OF tho
nude The quiet sabbath advocate
said that I'm his opinion the Jrapcd
figure was hy many gabcrdincs far
more artistic and worth fcastinr ON
than the form Of Minus Macintosh.
The gale hardened when noted art
lists read what the doctor had 10 say
about cxposcd-to pneumonia ladies'
Cries OF pity tho undrapod MASTER
pieces on "a night like this," could
b. almost heard.
'rhat tails about draped being
more artistic than The nude is sheer
nonsense" Francis Jones. figure
Npaiuter Of tho National Academy Of
Design assured.
Greek art. undraped is the most
beautiful Of any tho wo-ld has
known. Somothing is the matter
with a mans brain if he cannot see
anything other than the vulgar IN
nude works If art Something is
wrong with his mind IL me says Greek
art is not beautiful II he sees only
wrong in the beautiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

BERLIN. March 26.-strixes ara
spreading throughout the factories
in Berlin. a great number OF mass
meetings OF communists are beirE
held in different suburbs OF Berlin
Saturday after noon.
AdUces reaching here az noon
Saturday said that hghting again
had broken out at Eisleben be-
tween communists and government
TROOPS The government forces
were said 10 have been victorious
but heavy casualties were suffered
on both sides.
The police reported they had
obtained evidence OF a plot 20 dyna-
mite public buildings. newspaper
plants and monuments in Berlin.
They were unable 10 locate the main
hiding place Of the explosives and
issued warning TO the public 70
beware OF the attempts.
A thOusapd unemployed men
sought TO seize several factories on
the outskirts but were quickly dis
persed by the police.
Suppress Newspaper.
j
Rotefahn has been ordered sup
pressed.
The police were said 20 have re-
gained complete possession Of Elsie
ben. Hettstedt and Mansfield after
heavy fighting. The communist
leaders In Eisleben sought 10 nego-
tiate a truce after their defeat but
the police refused TO treat with them.
They finally agreed 10 hand over al
loot and TO attempt 10 induce the
communists throughout that district
10 surrender.
Former members Of the American
T. W. w. We're reported today 70
be leading the communist demon
STATIONS in the vicinity Of Leuna.
The factories in that city were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

ASPERMONT, Tex. March 70
Bird J. Cochran is under sentence of
two years Imprisonment here Satur-
day for Stimulating death and staging
a fake funeral In order 20 defraud
three insurance companies out Of
$4,000. The jury deHberated eight
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. March 2s.
Bare footed and clad In canvas
garments members Of the crew OF
The L. : shipping board steamship
Faith. brought their vessel into this
port Saturday after Is months trip
To- Montevideo. All kinds Of mis-
haps they said. had befallen the
boat on its London journey The
men complained they had no
smokes. No pay had been given
them during the Journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
FINDS CONNECTION
LEFT BY THIEVES

Eleven cartons Of a CONNECTION
known as Charms and a quantity
'of Pure Food Tablets were dis
near a garage at 512 L. Ohio
ST. last night by William Pierce, 521
z. Keasey st. Mr.. Pierce reported
10 the police regarding the matter
saying that he was putting his car
away when he found the stuff.
The police say that the thieves ov-
had left the loot at the
spot found. intending 10 return
for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
RESUMES DAYLIGHT SAVING.


CHICAGO. March Chicago
goes on the summer daylight saw
ings schedule starting Sunday.
Clocks viii be advanced one hour
Through trains VIII operate on CEN
trail standard time which Will De- one
hour slower than ChIcaeo time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
SURPRISE BANDITS.

BY INTERNATIONAL News Service.
~ LOUIS. No. March 26.-Halt
a dozen bandits, surprised while ar
tempting TO carry of the safe % n ,
Y. W. c. 4. cafeteria here. fouSh- @
running revolver ~ SO with sax n3-
lice and a waterman while speed
ing over a four mile stretch through
principal streets in their AUTOMOBILE
early Saturday. More than go shots
were fired and one Of the robbers Is
believed 20 have been wounded. They
made good their escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Police and Communists
Fighting at EisLeben

said 20 be still IN the hands OF the
workers. guarded by a red army
OF 1000 other attachments Of the
red army were reported TO be
holding the approach to the city.
The government Of SaXony has an
nounced that Bitterfeld Is In the
hands Of the communists. and that
the factories there have been occu-
pied.
Communists IN KlarfeId voted 70
arike Saturday. Halle was reported
10 be quiet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
FOLSOM TO SPEAK
At CIVIC" DINNER

Arthur J. Folsom OF Ft. WAYNE
Will bee the principal speaker at the
"civic" dinner at the Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday night Air..
Folsom's subject has not been an
nouuced. but IL is believed that he
will dwell ON matters pertaining to
civic progress.
Among the guests at the dinner
Will be ST. Joseph county's rcpresen-
tatives TO the general assembly. i'm
Guiding State Sens George Y. Hep
ler and Arnott cleveland. the latter
o. Plymouth and Representatives
Otto Beyler and III. n. Calin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Flax straw IS used in the manu-
facture OF rugs, carpets S"d up
hOlstery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

the most elaborate Of all Casey
parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Taxes collected by tho Internal
Revenue Bureau during the fiscal
year 1890 amounted To- $5407.-
5SO.251.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

M vs. Fl sten women south
Bend ana i'm
In less man gear fo IBIS excellent refined
The
The result ST.
gained "a reputation CHAT
WITH
SIZE.
With al these authority
gcst on ae rs of and
Fashion Hints WIZ be- the his written
clothes
Fashion Hints win ths sunday Fashion
Fashion
Hints ed Bend.In lyertis eu1ent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
w. II STEIN
Style NewS -NeuO Feature

Fashion Hints new column for readers of the South
Bend NeNysIimes to appear every Sunday Written by w
H. Stein. manager of the Oliver Style Shop-South Bend
Exclusive Shop for women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
THE BIG LITTLE QUESTION

NTllAT will be the status and color and
w achievements Of NulstcadiSm under the
new administration? An astonishngly large
number of people who would hate to say so
in public are more interested in that QuCs.
iIon than in any prospective action of Mr..
Harding in relation to tho League of Nations,
disarmament and economic reconstruction.
The apparent intention Of tho Republicans
to put the present enforcement system aside
and h"av" the general problem upon the
shoulders Of the Department Of Justice opens
way to interesting speculation.
The department Of Justice is far moro
clIirjcut. far more rcSOurccfu than the has
tiIV m"hlia"d aggregation Of amateur scuths
which functions under the direction Of Mr..
Kramer. And Er Harding has said that
h" wants the law enforced. SO. too. for that
matter, did Mr.. Wilson.
The degrees of law enforcement possible
under tho Nol>tcad act nrc infinitely various.
y" other law over was 81 elastic. You may
break III" dry laws and still observe them.
~" business of Interpretation is largely the
exclusive concern Of the prohibition commits
>i"nrr. aud naturally under the newer plan
It would rest with the attorney general.
Mr.. laughrrty might provide an efficient
and consistent enforcement prograsn. There
Is nothing tn Indicate that hr would do
otherwise. But because he is used and
i" Will hc able to maintain the dry law as
working principle only by maintaining n
>ll'l front against good many men who call
Themselves his friends.
Th" N"Ist"ad act has had at least ono un
expected result. II has advertised Barley
corn rs I|arlcycorn was never advertised
before. Hv ono Of tho inevitable reactions
"t law of repression interest and curiosity
hav" been created in innumerablc people who
n"vcr before desired strong drink or saw the
instd" Of a saloon As n result of this pSy-
"h"IogiCal phcnOmcnOn enforcement of tho
N"I-trad act will be difficult for time Mt
I"a>'. The burdens Of the chief enforcement
officer will b." great. His temptations will
u" greater.
TA""" has always been dread in this
country "t Il possible invasion Of the cuforco-
m"r system by politics. Such develop.
m"u, would hr II calamity. In the last year
ln"n already we'll along toward political cmi
rclr" .af" not hcNitatcd to experiment with
an aIIuur" Of the two forces, and there has
been "'a"> such aS oHistrd and still exists
in This ,r''r in place Of prohibition.
\ nm who undcrtonk Systematically 10
mIN p"li'jr> with prohibition "r to Use the
authority Of tho enforcement office for par
uSun ends might in Il short time become n
rZyr Of th" first magntud".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
NOW MY IDEA is THIS
Daily Talks Win Thinking Philadephians Subjects They
KnO,U Best

b"rculosis and the child-a boy-had a fair
start.
by continuing proper feeding and general
h"ailh measures she was cured of her ancmia
ana is today of normal constitution. uS is the
rhiId born after its fathers death. That
woman Is today letting out the invalid rhnir
!" Il n"lghbor suffering from tuberculosis and
Is spreading. TN" gospel of prevention among
many h"uuainanCcS.
'Ihrn there is another case that Of n girl
"i !W"INr who was ~ per cent under normal
NrlGht. Her mother and father were dead
of tuhrrculoSS. She had a brother nud
sister at Mont Alto. In an aunr's fnmiIy She
was ON" OF ten children. She had been So
'r'rd from nnmhrr of children in II school
rs AN 'Sp""lnIlN distressing ease Of physical
iaIinr" +" meet the demands Of life She was
'hr"''I m nutrition class where food
values, hygiene and general preventive meas.
"I'N were taught. She kept her own weight
'harl. which began to show steady i'm
prov CmUnt.
tN"rIthng which stood in tho way Of Irr
Er'!IlS pEop'r nourlShmCul from her food
winch handicapped her in an uphill fgLt
"EaIhSl '"r hcrrdltN. was removed. In gen
'ThI, lhlS would mean removal of all bnd
'rrth removal of adrnoidS, treatment of ton
SI'S' rir Sh" was taught the value of keen
In@ III" windows open and of three rrgulnr
meals a day.
'Wh"n the brother and sister were scnt
nom" from Mont Alto as arrested c,isrs She
was ready to carry ON for medical s,icn,c
ana save that family for continued uACruI-
n||>,I[ She now is helping scores Of other
rhiIdrcn along similar lines. She enjoys j, :;
IrnIIy 1t Is play to her. although it may mcuu
IIIr saving to som" of them.
rms is the kind of work that ron't hc
dropped. "" w
he problem of Philadclphiu'S hcaIth !,
big one which it will take some ,imn f.
work out, but there is no reason why. if
every on" works for it conscicutiousIy, mis-
|ll% cannot equal any of the others in mat
tcrS of keeping WE'LL - Ut ''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

in Harrisburg that he believes in home ruleT
lie is a lawyer and he knows that gen
cral rule is of universal application. And
he understands the principles Of equity, to
which favoritism is abhotrcnt.
II the matter were put squarcly up to him
we should very soon discover whether he
is Il real homo ruler or merely a masqucra
der, with his weather eye cooked ahead two
years to tho election day he and the other
members Of his court must face for re-
election at the hands of the people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
SHORT CUTS

Winter appears to have cut the March
hare.
The MrFaddcn will appears designed to
spccd ND work on thr Parkway.
-.---.
.Iudrc Hrown's idcn of home rule goes
baci TO thc pntrihrchal system.
So,,i,,o.,,,, ovor,.is,. uiIl ho coun,o, NJ
Dam, - G"nHo"a,I W,od tnl,ns hnIL ~
''''' It
ma L-;,,, ,o,, ,,,,o,r. to ,,o,,.. .on,o.
,,irr NY "LoMt I' " "i"' N,Iitirs %''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
AS ONE WOMAN SEES 1T
Controversy over Future Policy Of the
University Of Pennsylvania Gives
Rise to Some Earnest
Reflections
EN SAkNID. LOMRIE

us who remember the old battle cries OF
Pepper and Harrison which were used for
far different combat nearly twenty years
ago.
The question now seems to hc ono of
policy rs to means Of support. The ideal
of tho alumni who have for thsir war cry
the 'llnrrison plan" being approved, no
doubt, by the OK provost, seems to be TO
create n university along the lines of llnr-
ward and lHlc--a great organization sup
ported aud run by a private corporation,
with no reference to state aid beyond the
ordinary and certainly with no recourse 70
state ownership or management. The idral
Of the faculty and those of the alumni who
are approving the plan of George Nhnr-
ton Pepper seems to favor state university
somewhat ON tho Wisconsin plan, with
large state aid and control.
T OOKED at casually. the Harrison ideal,
IL or rather tho alumni plan, looks the
finer Of the two when ono remembers cS-
rccially what politics arc in this state. But
the question is, Where is tho money 10
como from? Harvard and Yale have very
rich alumni all over the United States upon
whom they can and have drawn. The grad
uHtC school of tho University Of rCnnSyl-
vania is alsO composed of men from all over
III" country. but these men arc. many ot
them. graduates from other colleges and
universities aud have their loyalty and col
lego affiliations elsewhere They come to
the graduate schools here and get their
diplomas as physicians. lawyers. engineers,
chemists and dentists. but retain their al
l"gancc to Princeton or Lafayette or l.c-
high or Yale or Ilavcriord without brCOm
ing particularly enthusiastic | uivCrSilN OF
PcnnSl lvania men. The time for that sort
of enthusiasm has pissed their real college
days are over. THESE men therefore cannot
he counted on iO choose the University
rather than their original college when it
comes to supporting one or the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

The vision Of Dir. Wilson, of California,
of Il perfect school system that Philadelphia
may show the world during the Scsqucrntru.
miHI celebration is one that all good citizens
should strive to make come true,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

Not the least Joyous feature of the
Harding cabinet is the evidence il contains
that Hiram johnson has been cast into the
outer darkness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

Crowds are demanding the resignation
ot tho president Of l'Uuumu because he de-
clarcd that war between Panama and Costa
Rica is an ubsurdily. 4 sense Of humor is
no more popular in Panama, evidently, than
nlsnMhnrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

wv" cannot do rs lou dc~irr," says rhr
Council Of the League Of Nations to I'urIr
Sam, "though We admit that sNour convrrsa
lion interests H. nightly, Won't You please
come again som" time, say next April, und
talk it over with u, again? So glad }oI
ruIIcd."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

Nur"'s slump appears to be Pcnro.c's
opportunity. SuOncr or later the wis" poll
tirian may be- able TO say, "A plague on both
Your houses 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

.As n0t YeL heen NREkelA
Evening star., 1921-07-31

amount of glory in ms own country
Moreover, the administration In
Washington, in all possibility. would
let him off with paternal warning.
or at most a short term Of imprisOn-
ment. This did not appear TO US an
adequate punishment for his hideous
crime. so. rightly or wrongly. we took
matters into our own hands; notined
Johnson that he had oeen condemned
to death and offered him the alterna- :
tive to be shot where he was or to
jump overheard. free man. In the
latter event we would toss A iifebuoy
after him and within his reach.
Unhesitatingly he chose the second
horn of the dilemma. His feet ana
hands were then unbound. We three
led him out through the door and to
the side of the ship. where. ana not
until then. the gag was removed from
his mouth.
May God forgive you for what you
meant to do" said I. You have stak
ed YOUR life on the game you tried 10
pIav and YOU have lost. Nevertheless,
we are giving you one chance to save
ii. little as you deserve consideratioh'
Are you ready"
yes" he answered in a low tone
zone. two, three" counted. At the
word three Stedman tossed life, pre-
server overheard. 1t was instantly
followed by Johnson. who jumped ~
the rail and with wild yell: Hocn,
der kaiser" hurled himself after IL
into. the boiling waters.
The cry of Man overheard: was al