davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

Continued from PAGE One
ing skilled former service men in New
York.
Puts Blame on Government
Luther G. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ploycs, who presented prepared state
mcnt in which he declared that "the
Federal Government in its capacity as
employer mas been n contributing cause
to the present unemployment situation,
where it should have been an alleviat-
ing agency WAS referred to the sub
Committee on Emergency state and Mu-
nicipal Measures and Public Works.
II. X. Iutz, of the National Indus
trial Conference Board, presented n re-
port made by the board of n survey Of
the 14,OO0. 900 manufacturing and
building trade workers in the country.
On June |, he said. one -quartcr Of
these wage earners, estimated at 3 800,
600. we're idle, as compared with Il
normal unemployment Of 1,500,0OO.
A census made by the board in the
latter part Of August md the first part
Of September, he added. showed from
20 to 25 per cent fewer wage earners
employed than in 1920. Normal un-
employment in these industries, be
stated, was about II per cent.
Unemployment in Minnesota was es-
timated by J. n. Williams, Of the In
dustrial Commission Of that State. at
partmcnt estimates Of unemployment in
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth
were unreliable.
Besides the Statistics Committee nine
other sub-committees got down TO work
today. TIE conference proper stands
adjourned until October ,.
Other Committees At Work
The work Of the specialized commit
tees, which include committees on en-.
plOyment agencies and registration and
on emergency measures by manufactur-
ers, in transportation, construction
mining shipping nnd public works, will
be carried on simultaneously with the
statistical hearings which will be con-
Quoted for n week
Following the adoption Of emergency
measures after reconvening, the confer
cnce again will divide into committees
for the working out Of permanent meas
ures designed to hold unemployment to
a minimum.
Coinc1dent with the opening Of the
conference. Urban Ledoux, who at
tracted attention BY his "auction" Of
unemployed on Boston Common. came
TO Washington aud laid before Presi :
dent Harding at the White House q
proposal that the names of all those
who doubled their wealth by war prof
teering be made public.
As an alternative he proposed that
the President appeal TO all who profitod
by the war to donate 80 per cent Of
their wealth 70 an unemployment relief
fund. He said the President received
his suggestions with marked interest,
but gave no indication that they would
he rcsorted to.
I.edoux may he given a hearing be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Teeth You Love to Show
Find out how millions get them

This offer is to women who desire to look
their best. To men who find that tobacco
stains, etc. make their teeth look dingy. To
young folks who know what beauty lies in
glsteuing teeth.
It is to all who have learned that old meth
DDS are wrong. And that, despite the tooth
brush, teeth discolor and decay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Austrian Finance Minister Quits

Vienna, Sept. y. - DR.. Ferdinand
Grimm, Minister of Finance, has re-
signed. 1t is understood he will be sue
ceeded by Social Democrat, giving that
party representation in the Cabinet and
thus making it coalition one The
Austrian crown declined further yes
terday, reaching 1000 to the dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Confer on BurgenIand Today

Budapest, Sept. 27.--The conference
ss the Austrian Chancellor, Herr
schober, and DR.. Eduard Benes,
Cxscho- -Slovakian Foreign Minister. at
Bruckls today, it is hoped here
Rurgeplsnd. .s~ \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Vare COunCilmen
Blamed by Mayor
Continued from Page One

- ~ -, a.
'on''h"eo 'ro" r"S' ""'
with a statement in regard to main
sewer appropriations in so far as the
several sewers are under contract, bids
are received, and for which bids are
to be advertised.
The ordinance Of October l. 1920.
creating the $33 900 600 loan. provided
So 900, 600 for main sewers. The ap-
propriating ordinance authorizing the
construction Of the several main sewers
and making appronriatious therefor,
was approved June :. 1921.
"NTain spuere undor cortroct ero
Pock Rn, ,Ogontz orenueD contracted
fo- 1rIy rS I0oT 5000 400. VpnorgN
stroe+ c1trortoJ for Sontrrrhor ,
1En1 g. O00 IvissobicLo, low, loroI
ao,,troo+od Co. So,+o1,Lor - 1ont
S100 400 for ,otoI of S2s5 400 -
Diro,tc,- ,oro,, j., bis Iot+o,. ,oi,,ts or+
.La+ hils h b,,.o Laa, rooo;,,o5 co. ,,o;,
sn''.o-D I,"t D'N' -" p.,., .t.o,. St,Sn GO g..
Cho,ro, -" l.-,ot ;. 60 400 ~ %o,,no
street, so. 600 n total Of 5000 .0GO fer
main sewer work tor whlca cidh have
Oeen received
Has Asked for Ri1s
| r,,o ao.o.,,ro,.. ,n, od,.nn.;.o1 to-
val, ,ro, a4Lo. Vat, so,,.o.s a..
DuG I"!.c y1!..,r ,,r'I ,rw',T' ~ "C' a..
trunE .;Ei /" '.' 'It','te3t-I Hnn tJo t5,' ho.
e'I..antu w. r ~ ~ i,o"T n,S
a,,e.' '>e. n I'uS 20 0no III. "'T,'U1 p.,,
E'"er; 's'Ili"le.' "' fco ,.No' 'SoN ~ Mi''
ASnhaI" S'st%L ,~-n -, ,on nl"''o'o' ana o.
locR street, S-"''"".
Director 'aTen also pointed Guy 'hA'
the city would adV'r,iHe Tor b'ds toi
main sewers WORK rstlthated at seFera
hundred thousand dollars early next
month. This includes main sever
for Bingham street. estimated cost SD.
600; Everett street. $4,000; Fletcher
street. Sl2',Hn: Fifty seventh street
$4,000; Ncnango street. $4,000; Big
Ter street, $3.50 900.
The Director said there is an excess
! from N"nanGo street sewer to be usec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Clouded by a film

Teeth are clouded by dngy film. At first
it is viscous-you can feel it 1t clings to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
Old ways of brushing do not effectively
combat it. Much of the fln1 remains Then
night ard day it may do ceaseless damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced to film,
and those troubles have been constantly in
creasing.
1t is the flm-coats that diseolor, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid ha contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also
of other serious troubles, local and internal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

Pepsodent be used from the time the first
tooth appears.
Let one person try it in your home. Then
show the results to all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Thus one may
twice day apply them in most delightful
way. Millions already do this, and to them it
has brought a new era in teeth cleaning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

way. Millions already DO this, and to them II
has brought new era in teeth cleaning.
Three other effects
Modern authorities find that tooth paste
should also bring other effects. This to cope
with the average diet, rich in starch and low
in fruit acids.
So Pepsodent stimulates the salivary flow
Natures great tooth protecting agent. 1t
multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva
put there by Nature to digest starch de-
posts that cling. 1t multiples the alkalinity
of the saliva - Natures neutralizer of the
acids which cause decay
These arc natural results, but modern diet
often fails to bring them This tooth paste
brings them, at least twice day.
Note the white teeth
Note the glistening teeth you see. Ask
how people get them. You will find, we
think, that most of them are due to Pepso-
dent.
But this is more than question of beauty.
Those whittier teeth mean cleaner, safer teeth.
To young and old they mean better tooth
protection.
It means more to children than adults.
Young teeth are most easily attacked. Very
few children escape. So dentists advise that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Science combats it

Dental science, after long research, has
found ways to combat film. Able authorities
have amply proved them. Now leading den
lists, here and abroad, advise their daily use.
These effective methods are embodied in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Tells Conference
Jobs Are Refused

Continued from PAGE One
ing skilled former service men in New
| ynrk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-A letter
signed by Eugene Rappe, public ac-
countant in New York City. received by
Assistant Attorney General Mccormick
yesterday, made threats against Roscoe
Arbucke should he be acquitted.
The writer said he was a third cousin
OF Virginia Rappc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

If you send the coupon we will mail
a To-Day Tube.
Watch the effects In your mirror.
Feel them 20 times. Then you will
realize what this new method means to
you and yours.
Enjoy these delightful results for ten
days, then decide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

low members for the progressive legis-
lation. congratulating them on giving
10 Wilmington n paid fire department.
He referred TO his parole bill as step
In the right direction.
Senator Bennett said that members
had not hesitated to stand firmly on
one or the other side of a question when
principle was Observation-Disclosures were
only matters of opinion, he said.
A tribute to his colleagues was PAID
by Senator l.. NJ. Price, who said that
throughout the session he felt that the
actions of the members had been based
on what in their Judgment was Tor
the best interests OF the State.
toast to Lieutenant Governor Bush
and President Pro Tenn Handy was Of
fered by William ]. Highneld. and brief
talks were made by Senators John L.
Richards. j. Gilpin Highteld. James
NcIntire. Senate Attorney William Nj.
Hone. George w. Francis. treasurer of
the highway department, and Philip A.
Steinbach.
Those present were: Lieutenant
Governor ]. Danforth Bush. Presi-
dent pro TEN Wallace S. Handy, SEN
ators ]. Frank Alice, Jr.. Asa Ben
nett. ]. Gilpin HiRhfeld. James McIn-
tire. William J. Jutz. L. Nj. Price. John
r. Richards and James w. Robertson,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
The
Millinery

Every model Is diff
ferent and distinctive
beautifully trimmed
with Beads, Flowers,
and Ribbons. All the
spring shades are in
cluded In this collec-
ton. See our window
display.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
SENATORS GATHER
At BANQUET BOARD
testimonial Dinner Given by
Senator Handy for Lieutenant
Governor Bush.

Members of the Delaware State Sem
ate and officials of that body. laid
Legislative matters and political and
other differences aside for n time last
night when they gathered at dinner
given at the Hotel du Pont by Senator
Wallace =. Handy for Lieutenant Gov
crnor j. Danforth Bush.
On behalf of the members and Of
fcials OF the Senate, Senator James w.
Robertson presented TO Lieutenant
Governor Bush a handsome silver low
ing cup as a token of esteem in which
he was held and i'm appreciation of his
fairness as a presiding officer. On one
side of the cup was engraving OF
names. dates. etc, and on the other
aide the great seal of the State.
In his presentation address. Senator
Robertson alluded TO the esteem in
which the Senate held Lieutenant-Gov-
.rnor Bush. While you were with us.
each day added TO the ties that have
Grown between u.s." he said. Your
fairness, your high conception OF duty
and your unfailing courtesy have en-
ocarcd YOU 10 us
Lieutenant Governor Bush. in re-
sponding. thanked the members for
their remembrance. and commended
them on the work they accomplished
0.talng he session. lie expressed the
y 81 that all those present would be
~ "a, senate two years hence TO share
in, rcsponsibilities OF that body with
ljm
During the evening Senator J. Frank
Alice. Ir. reviewed legislation enacted
ourinL tbe session. and said that on
! alters vital 20 the State the Senator'S
lid ignored party lines and stood for
tho pubic welfare. lie referred 10 the
ludgct law and school law as progress
siVe legislation
:, natur Robertson incidentally de-
Tended his position on the city charter
question. and insisted that his amend
nonts did not impair the effectiveness
OF thc measure.
Senator Lutz paid tribute 70 his fell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
SPRING TIME is
"THROw AWAY" TINE

When springtime comes the thoueh's !,
of the houseI<eeper turn to clean up
paint up and all that sort OF thins'
And once you start at that cleaning
proposition you find number OF Things
vou feel like throwing away some
where.
But the wise housewife knows that
most of these discarded articles arc
valuable to someone else.
Junk is useful material In the wrong
place.
Sell the things you no longer neeo
through an Articles for Sale" ad In
Every Evening.
You can telephone your ads and
make the sale without mite of trouble.
Just call 1900.
Every Evening, "the paper with the
want ads" Ask an ad-takera To assist
you in wording your ad; you'll sell the
discarded articles, at a cost too t1hing
10 consider.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
NO LIKING FOR THE KILLER.
Sophie Lyons Says That No Good
Crook Ever Takes a
Human Life.

mo good crook ever takes life "
This Is the conviction of Sophie Lyons
of Detroit. in her day perhaps the most
famous international criminal of her sex
the world has ever seen
Criminals have no respect for the mur-
derer Real criminals will not Associate
with those who take life / have pitS for
the man waiting for the electric chair. hut
! would never care 90 associate with him.
] win send him something 20 cheer hun
but that is all.
Seated In her modestly furnished homo
the other day this woman who has served
terms I'm most Of the famous nrons or the
world aud concerning whose late husband,
William Burke William piukcrton said
'If there be such a thing as greatness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

among criminals. Burke is tho greatest Of
them all discussed the present crime
wave, prison reform and capital punish
niont
I'm the 40 years since she abandoned her
life Of crime she has become the author Of
Why Crime Does Not Pay and has
amassnd fortune ~ $500 600 By honest
pursuits. and since January /. this year, has
distributed 10000 in charity. much OF
which has boon spent in educating de-
serving young men and women.
Size wears her 10 years gracefully. hav-
ing the appearance of a well reserved
woman of 90.
No great criminal ever stoops 20 take
a life f" she reiterated. Great criminals are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

These suits have never sold for less {
are offering them at Tomorrow
This lot 81 suits are finely tailored Of
Best Quality Serges Come IN Long
Tuxedo Collar Effects Lined throughout
with satin ripplcd backs and belted models
are included in one color. navy blue at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

not rnurderers. They would rather give
life than take it or all the mastor crifni.
nails 4 have met ia my iifer and have met
the greatest, I have nsver been associated
with one who would take life Intelligent
and great criminals do not even carry
gun Detroit Free Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

George w. Francis. Ellwood Wright,
Henry c. Downward, William Galisna'
Harry Thaw, William j. Highfeld. WI
liam NJ. Hope and Robert l.. Arins'ro'is'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

jerry hear mat Ruin Neg1ywef
worships her husband Jim rHa
she places burnt offerings before nim
three times q av."-Harpard Tar.nr.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
The Waists
and Blouses

Are finely made Of
Georgettes, Crepe de
Chimes and Pussy Will
lows. They come in all
the latest Spring shade
handsomely trimmed
and all sizes are in
cluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

in black and white. These hose
have always sold for $500.
Saturday Special.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

They come in hand
somely tailored tweeds,
serges, velours and Polo
Cloth, having pockets
and some belted models
Youthful colors.
For Tomorrow Only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-27
Cash Tenant Farms Return
Three And A Half Percent

in the same regions. Negroes paid
rents two-fifths higher than white ten
ants on farms of the same value. This
May lie accounted for. however. ty
differences in the kinds OF farms
which they operate
The importance Of lana valuation
lies in its application in cases where
new raw land is being brought into
uso Ly drainage, irrigation. or clear
ing Whenever rental returns are
small as compared with returns on
o,her reasonably safe investments, i
may lie possible that expenditures for
improvements on raw land Will not
yield an adequate return.
Scientific appraisal OF farm lands is
needed for both taxation and loan pur-
poses. The mere selling value pre-
vailing in a community is regarded as
an unsound basis for appraisng by
these Investigators. Scientific apprais
ing, they say. must give proper at
lention not only TO selling value Tut
&c tho rate Of return received from
renting the property or otherwise as
ccrtaining its use value
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-27
CRUISER BROOKLYN
AND OTHER WARSHIPS
SOLD BY DEPARTMENT

Announcement of the sale by the
Navy Department of II vessels has
been made. According TO the list as
made public the principal ships in
volved are the cruiser Brooklyn, the
Golfers Astoria and Vega and the de-
strOyer Smith.
The Brooklyn was sold to the Am
erican Iron and Steel Company. of
Oaklond. CAL for SAL $50. The other
vessels and their purchasers are:
Collier Astoria. Richard T. Greene.
Chelsea. Mass. $3O.50O; collier Vega,
c. II. Croker, San Francisco, 100000 ;
destroyer Smith. j. d. Hitmer. Phila-
delphia. $6,176; L. S. S Intrepid, y
Parker. San Francisco. $4,0l5; patrol
vessel Galatea, y. \. Tanros New
York price not given; Eagle Boat No
%. J. ID. Hitmer. Philadelphia. 81 .026:
submarine chasers No. 430. Thomas
f. James. Philadelphia, $1,000; No.
264, Steve Bellies. Mobile. Ala. $3,506;
No 1l9. A. A. Tanos.' New York. ST.
100: No. 93. Edward Sumara. New
York. l.255: tug Oriole. William Mat
son. Baltimore. 1927.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-27

In Rudolph Valentino, the dashing.
young actor who plays the role of Ar
mand Duval Nazimova has a leading
man OF brilliant gifts who has won
much praise for his remarkable per-
fromances in The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" as Julio Desnoyers,
and in THE Conquering Power" as
Charles Grandet
The story is about a young Partisan
law student, Armand Duval. who loves
Marguerite Gautier, known as Ca
mile. a notorious. beautiful woman
who abandons her Partisan haunts
and decides to live simply and unob-
trusively with him. Armand's father,
anxious for the family honor. prevails
on her TO leave his son. Camille con-
sents. returns to her cabaret night
life. but is deserted by her friends
when illness attacks her. Slowly she
sinks To poverty and neglect and at
last dies, happy in the thought that
she prevented Armand from running
his chances of a career Before she
dies, Armand has learned of the sac
rifice she made for him.
In addition to Rudolph Valentino.
Nazimova's supporting cast includes
Edward Connolly, Rex Clergyman. Ar
thur Hoyt. zeffie Tillbury, Ruth Mil
Ter. Consuelo Flowerton. Mrs. Oliver.
and William Orlamond.
Ray C. Smallwood, associated with
Nazimova in all her recent Metro pro-
auctions, directed Camille" Ru-
iolph J. Bergquist photographed ii
and Natacha RambOva had charge Of
The art direction.
A feature of Camille" is the man
ner in which the stage settings have
been designed; they follow the mod
ern school in evoking the atmosphere
and moods of the plot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-27
PREP STARS DEFEAT
VAC" RESERVES 39-2

The Prep" Stars. team com posed
OF local lads playing on prep school
teams in Maryland. defeated the
Yagalond Reserves Friday night in a
one-sided contest in the ST Johns
gymnasium. The Props put up { de-
fence that could not he penetrated.
while Short al forward for the Props
could not lie held Icy the Vagaton1
guards He was the individual star
Of the game making 81 of his team 5
points. "a icing made from the court
and the other from the foul circle.
The Stars had players from four
teams-Lutz and Donald. Of at. St
Joseph's; Short. OF Company VI. Mus
terman. OF ST Mary's and Williams
of Annapolis High.
Donald formerly played with the To-
cal High School while Lutz played with
St Marys Short played with the
crack Scout team two years ago while
Williams played with the champion
intermediate team that won the silver
loving cup in 1920.
This was the first appearance Of this
combination the team having been or
ganized only week ago. Lineupsand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-27
{. F. BENSON'S BOOK
OF PERSONAL MEMOIRS
INTERESTING READING

4 pleasantly reminiscent Ook for
a quiet evening by the fire Is r. F.
Benson's Our Family Affairs pub
lishcd hy George II. Doran and Com
pany The home life OF the gifted
Bcusons makes unusually good copy
for 4 look OF this kind. az very few
fa.rllies can boast 50 many interesting
personalities in their immediate do
me TIC circle.
Mr. Benson writes with charm and
simplicity OF style that makes most
agreeable reading, and relates many
amusing episodes OF his bOyhood life.
re Is al parently quite frank in his
discussion Of the family relationships
ard presents a delightfully."- vivid pic
ture Of his mother relieving the ted
.an OF the family's heavy religious
duties during an absence Of his father,
hen Arch Bishop OF Canterbury, by
announcing that for a treat" they
viii dispense with prayers that eve
ming An altogether charming per
son this mo her OF the Bensons must
have been. and her son has managed
10 show her clearly in the pages of
his COX
'Che easy well-ordered life led by
tho English upper classes during the
hcy-day of the Victorian Era is well
described and it is the more inter
csiing now that II is SO definitely a
thing OF the past This country never
had Il. and the war seems to have
completely destroyed. along with other
things. the possibility OF any future
leisure on earth.
In the face OF all the talk about
"Margot" Asquith's forthcoming invas-
ion OF this country 1t is amusing to
co.e the pains Mr.. Benson takes
20 refute the oft-repeated assertion
that she was the original of his
"Dodo" lie goes into the history of
The conception of Dodo from her
earliest infancy and stresses the fact
fhat the book was well on the ways
long before he ever met the much
advertised Margot.
incidentally he evidently did not. at
least at first meeting, share Mrs. As
quith's own opinion Of her destinations,
for he speaks of Pontresain. where he
first met her. as IAN uneventful
place; the fortnight spent there was
a rather dull one" and he was glad
70 get away. Apparently the all
conquering battery of Tenant charms
vas not turned on at that partic-
uiar moment, or there was short
circuit some where in it,
One OF the most interesting chap
sags in the book is that ON Athens
and the descriptions of Greek Court
Life at that period are absurd enough
TO serve for the libretto of Viennese
opCrctta.
The book is illustrated with excel
lent photographs of the author and
lis various relatives. and with some
family caricatures that reveal the
youthful spirits of their authors.