davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
ASQU|TH SAYS IRISH
POLICY IS DISGRACE
Denies Military Considerations
Keep British From Recog.
nizing Claims
26 ATTACKS DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press

London. May 12.-Former Premier
hfsqnith, long a champion of Home Rule
Tor ireland, took occasion In n public
speech last evening TO remind his
hearers that just year ago he had
peen an advocate Of the plan Of giving
Ireland the same status as that enjoyed
by the governing dominions.
If England were arraigned at the
bar OF history, there Is only one in .
dictment that we would be afraid to
face, and that would be in connection
with our policy in Ireland" Mr.. As
quith said.
In regard to the argument that Great
Brttain Is prevented from recognizing
the claims Of Ireland by military con :.
siderations, the liberal leader snid the
difhculttes were grossly exaggerated. If
the validity of this argument were ac-
knowlcdged. it would be obligatory, he
said, to recognize the right Of the United
states to establish a political domino =
ton OF Canada in'aorder to protect its
frontiers.
Dublin, May 12.-tBy A. P.)-Thcre
were twenty six attacks on Crown
forces In Ireland last week, resulting
in twenty eight casualties. of which
eighteen were mortal, says the official
weekly summary of conditions issued
here today.
The report chronicles four assassina-
tions, three murders Of civilians at
tributed to Sim Feiners and fifty eight
raids on the mails. There were seventy
three court -martials held. resulting in
fifty eight convictions. Prisoners to the
number Of 2S76 now are. under intern
ment.
Another headquarters report says
that an engagement occurred between
troops and military rebels near Kill
britain, County Cork, in which one of
the rebels was killed and six captured.
Crown forces suffered no casualties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
CLOSE BEER SP|GOT,
WHEELER DEMANDS
Asks Congress to Stop Amber
Flow Caused by Palmer
Tapping keg"
"N0T A TONIC" TEUT0NIC'
BY the Associated Press

Washington, May 12,--'Wets' anc
"drys" lined up today before th'
House Judiciary Committee in fight
over Chairman Nolstcad's bill designed
to turn off the beer spgot, which
''drys" claim has been pricd open by
the ruling of Attorney General Palmer
permitting the use of beer as medt
cine.
Wayne r. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti Saloon League, declared beer
could be described in no other way than
by calling It booze. And as such,
he added, 1t must go the way of It's
near relative, whisky. "Wh Y, beer is
not a tonic" Mr.. Wheeler shouted at
one point, 'It is Teutonic.
Mr.. Wheeler said the beer psoposi
tion was a plain subterfugo that i was
an evident move to get around the Eigh =
teenth Amendment lie said that
more liquor is being imported or made
than the country is using, and he
urged that Congress prohibit further
manufacture and impOrtations until
''the country catches up-until the great
stock il reduced TO minimum.
Attacks Wet Newspapers
An attack on wet newspapers was
made by William II Anderson. super
intendent Of the New York Anti. Saloon
League. He charged some of them had
inspired violation of the dry law
Mrs. Ella Boolc. speaking for the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
said the temperance workers we're OF
the opinion that the Eighteenth Amend
ment had killed John BarlcyCorn, but
We have found that it only outlawed
him
Oliver T. Rcmmers, counsel for the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association
OF St. Louis, urged a Congressional in =
veetigation Of "favoritisn and failure
in enforcement Of the prohibition laws.
He presented a statement from A. a.
Busch. President OF the brewing firm,
urging enactment Of a supplementary
enforcement bill and opposing medicinal
beer.
ITO make it possible for only the
rich to purchase is against the greater
right of the greatest number" Mr..
Busch wrote. Il say. beer for all or
beer for none"
Dir. Remmcrs said thore were
fagrant violations Of the dry laws in
countless cities, but cited Chicago as
being the worst. 4 congressional in
quiry would readily determine and dis
close the facts he continued.
Opposes Partial Resumption
The AnheuScr- Busch Co. ha> filed ap-
plicationS for permit To manufacture
medical beer 'as matter Of husi
ness. Mr.. Remers said He explained
that If sale of beer was permitted his
firm desired to meet the competition and
supply the demand. The firm : policy
was against partial resumption Of beer e
making. he said. aS II desired 10 lot the
dry laws have a fair trial of severa
years and permit the 'sOchr. second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Murdoch DenOlLnces
L. S. "Sldcker Lists"



disgrace, which coI.d b" avoided with
out violating the sr'rit Of any law.
Now what Is the result: inquired
MaJGr Nurd"CH
Al Ne" lofN tae newspapers are
announcing th' pHD1I'atl"n %! the list
without ihVeSNEat!oh. Innocent names
nav oceh touhu """ even ot AIgh
oHcer' IL Is JUST what me war De-
partment was warned would happen.
mere were men whose names are
On tu'S ISL W"" '4oS"4u'Ht'y rnlsteu
IN the ahAo'ah' BrItNh and l'ollSh
armies mere ar" h"hgH"dS OF Poles
VINO ehHSled IN IN" t"'iSh .egl"ns
FORMED IN TINS country. wa" Fought and
9leu IA FdHr"' WA" h'' listed today as
deserterS, liner" are m"" VINO died
OF IHIUeh|a' a!S"' h'' D" 'hF"'tga
uoh mas ever b"'n '"tH" I" establish
these iartS,
w ny dldn IN" Iast ADMINISTRATION
pubIISh these HS's inquired Major
Murdoch' Ana then b" continued;
lhcy would MT aNs-,ln" TINS r"spou-
GolIlty, but w"r" perfectly wiling 10
pass 1t on TO their slrc"ssors in Office.
Draft Boards Did Dutv
There is no fault attached +. ory
Of the draft boards of a." S'prr .a ,is
connection Ih"y tn'h"rd Vice las and
reported the names and there their duty
ended.
"Ou April ! last ! wrote - Attorney
General DauGh"rty, directing attention
to various compIirau"ns tina, might rc-
suit from the pubhcauou Of juuor"nt
names in the list Of druft desrrters.
There, is nothing to prevent unacrupu-
lous lawyers from urging non wiIiiul
deserters who wer" actuaIy in the Serv-
ice, but & VINO failed to ME- question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
LonnIe Eaton BesIns Life Term

Shreveport. La, May 12.-(By A..
P.)-The last chapter in one of the
most remarkable cases on record here
was written today when Lonnie Eaton,
the Negro murderer whom the sheriff
warden of the State Penitentiary to be-
gin life sentence, as ordered by Gov
ernor Parker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

Government and expressions Of regret
cannot remove the stain. particularly in
the case of those who have fought and
died, or perhaps others who enlisted in
the service and did their full duty.
"Thc Government" said Major Muir
doch in conclusion. ''is pcrpctratins one
of the greatest blundcrs possible. Its
effect, should another sclectivc draft be
required in the future, would be
lamentablc in the extreme"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

The Pepsodent results are very quickly
apparent. Some are almost instant. A ten
day test Is usually convincing.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the viseous film. See how
teeth whiten as the flm-eoats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
The test will DO revelation The book we
send will explain each new effect Ttrn
judge by results. and their scientific basis,
what Is best for you and yours. Cut out tho
coupon 80 you won't forget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

tween life and death for weeks -
Cattell has resumed private nr.oDr. ".
but 1t is said he still feels the aSF,,ce, oFacse,
of the ordeal he went through. '"ects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

given him quickly after the infection
was discovered and physicians were able
to arrest the progress Of the germs, but
not until the physician had fingered be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

dentifrice called Pepsodent. Thus one may
twice day apply them in a most delightful
way. Millions already do this, and to them 1t
has brought new era in teeth cleaning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
WILL MAKE BRIDGE FREE
Washington Crossing Structure 20
Be Acquired by State Commissions

Trenton, May 12. - (By a. P.)-
Owners of the Washington's Crossing
bridge spanning the Delaware River
above Trenton have accepted an offer Of
the Free Bridge Commission for the
States Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
to acquire the structure.
The bridge may be toll-frce within
two months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Three other effects

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. It
multiplies the starch digestant In the saliva
put there by Nature to digest starch de-
posts that cling. 1t multipies the alkalinity
OF the saliva - Natures neutralizer of the
acids which cause decay.
These are natural results, but modern diet
often falls 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.
1t means more to children than adults.
Young teeth are most easily attacked. Very
lew children escape So dentists advise that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Teeth You Love to Show
Find orf how millions oct then,

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
glistening teeth.
1t is to all who have learned that old meth
ods are wrong. And that, despite the tooth
biush teeth discolor and decay.
Clouded by film
Teeth are couded by dingy film. At first
II is viscous-you can feel 1t. 1t clings to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
Old ways of brushing do not effectively
combat it. Much of the film remains. Then
night and day 1t may do eeaseless damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced to film,
and those troubles have been constantly in
creasing.
It is the flm-coats that discolor, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid In 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.
Science combatD 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, 1921-05-12

Mark.I relaxation from rho tenscness
Of f"r'ing which has gr"va1"d the last
few days was observed in German po.
lirioal circles today, now that the crisis
raised by the allied ultimatum has been
pas>"r through acccptauc" Of tho allied
terms By the Ministry Of Chancellor
Wirth, organized TO meet the emer-
gcrcy.
In domestic political circles thought
c"nt"rcd upon the probable term Of liz"
Of the new Cabinet and the question
Of the selection of Foreign Minister
to relieve Chancellor Wirth from per
forming the duties of that post, which,
/ he assumed Temporarily when the new
| Cabinet va, organized,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
CERW4NY NAY SIT
~ ALLIED COUNCIL

Srcc+nl cable Dispatch. Corv,77ht 1871
Paris May 12.--It is declared that
another conference of the Allied Su-
Dremo Council will be called before
June ! at which both the United States
and Germany will BE- represented for
discussion Of the methods for securing
reparat!ons payments, which Germany
promises 70 meet, and also to dispose
OF the l'pu"r Silc>ian problem.
II l. believed the conference will be
held either in Belgium or Italy. Premier
Giolittt j. said 10 be particularly
anxious to ..ay" IN" conference held in
Italy, aS b" would not be able to at.
tend otherwise and he wishes to meet
Premier BRAND and Prime Minister
Lloyd George again.
Amcrirun participation in the Su-
prem" Councils deliberations is rX-
pcct"d ~ All materially in clarifying the
many problems that face It.
III" French rr"sS generally welcomes
DR.. WlrfA' $ acceptance Of the ropara
tion> ultlMatum, but demands that the
Government keep the 1919 class
modified until r." 1921 class completes
its military training 50 that immediate
action w.r,d be possible If Germany
fails {" "N"c.'" uor promise.
Tho -iv divisions now massed in the
DU,>".d"rf r"sion will remain there
t"mp"rar.", but they will be drawn
back a'r"r Germany pays its first
! ,OOp. .uOuuuO gold marks, when Dussel o
dorf vii, b" evacuated and the French
vii. wlrhlraw 10 the Rhine as the Yer.
sai""~ treaty. provides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

Pepsodent be used from the time the first
tooth appears.
Let one person try 1t In your home. Then
show the results to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

Academy of Music, Miss Daisy Row ley, director, will continue through out the coming week. The correllat- ed work of music and poetry is an interesting feature on many of the programmes, the poetic thoughts be- ing given by a reader while the mu- sical settings by American compos- CTS are interpreted by the piano stu dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

COMMENCEMENT RECITAL
 The commencement recital for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MRS. HARvEY's LYRIC PARTY

Mrs c. E. Harvey was hostess Frl- day at box party at the Lyric fol- lowed by tea at a downtown place. The guest of honor was Miss Mabel White. bride to be.
 The tea table was centered with basket of sweetpeas and pink and white ices were served; the pretty place cards marked places for Miss White. Miss Bennie. Lucille Erwin, Miss Will Sellers, Mrs. W. M. Rock ett and Miss Mary Thrasher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MRS. ZIMMERMAN
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Mercer Zimmerman entertained at bridge complimenting Mrs w. II. Phillips.
 Mrs. Zimmerman was assisted by Mrs. c. r. Jackson. Mrs. H. A. Por- terfield Mrs. William Winston, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs E. B. Hannahan and others.
 The house was decorated with blooming plants and ferns and sal ad and an ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Miss JoHNsox's

Mias Elizabeth Johnson will bc hostess Tuesday at A swimming party In honor of her guest. Miss Jane Reovss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
 Mrs. A. F. Daniel will be hostess at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening In honor of Miss Beatrice Fortenberry. a bride-elect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Water Transportation

provide
the Middle
foby before the farmers Indiana speech
Harding of the convention of
the Federation of Associations.
the has long dream
realization
entirely feasible that the will
be of things
with the
rail transportation
generally
country promoted
Immediately
the railroads swift
the desirable
transportation
well the development Of
countrys
by of the St Lawrence River
a the Middle According
ushe Duluth other
would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
The Street Car Problem

manifested desire settle the street rail
this doubt will be pofered
suggestions will in from all sdesom those
discharge in front Of their places OF
addition to BOOM and prob
advance
IN
mayorelects declaration is his
method Of transportation that has strangely
Indianapolis this the cis growth
much objective
Where
with difficult to tell but Mr. Shank seems
to have pretty definite ideas the subject
already whereby through line be
Michigan lines by tracks laid from Noble
Blake
would the people who
whether development
would accomplish greater good
traction officials to work out
radiatng from the heart of the city
woefu lateral communication and
railway incoming administration
the
the city be amicable
is perform for the good of the
citizenship utility
people successfully
mutually OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Works of Art

item the manytimes revised
question of
should such picture he sold
in futurisc
lngs O a resident of Greenwich Village?
who is be the judge of what is work Of a Is
will employ experts and what kind? Will
will required while something
will be allowed free because the
collector recognize true aht, dear"
the collector might consider
Harold and that banez good insomnia
compelled stand the Of while
will allowed gallop their
of singing promuously
they be classified simply g
taxation rather nice
collectors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
BERNARD NEVER PLAYED
A LOVE SCENE ON STAGE.

Barney Bernard is probably the only
actor who has never played love scene.
In twenty-three years of stage expe-
rience (Mr.. Bernard now is Al. the hero
and star OF Two Blocks Away at
Englishs next week, has never had
stage sweetheart"
OF course, he has had a chance to regis
ter love. At % he played Shylock and
showed warm paternal affection for his
daughter Jessica. AS the beloved Abe
Potash for eight years his love bouts
with Mamma Potash brought smiles and
tears to middle-aged lovers. and in his
present production, the love of the old
cobbler for his adopted daughter fur
nishes the real heart interest of the play.
But still Mr.. Bernard feels that he has
teen cheated. Every actor, from the
poorest ham" to the greatest matinee
IDOL has his great love scene Never
has Mr.. Bernard been permitted to lean
over the back of the carved seat in the
conservatory. clad in a form fitting dress
suit and murmur his love to the mil
lionaires daughter. while implorng her
to fee with him in her fathers Rolls
Royce Never has he fell at the feet Of
the poor working girl and sworn that his
love would make her happy as q queen.
Always he has been kindly and paternal.
when his soul seethed the emotions OF
the Great Lover.
Mr.. Bernard has sworn revenge. Much
as he loves Potash and Pommerantz, he
declares that his next play. the plot Of
which Is already tucked away in the
corner Of his brain, will give Broadway
the thrill Of a lifetime when he pours
out the love that has been repressed for
the past twenty -three years.
Mr.. Bernard opens Monday night at
English's in Two Blocks Away for a
three day engagement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Harding's opponents will say he betrayed
his country said former Premier
Georges Clemenceau in a talk with some
of his old friends in the Chamber of
Deputies today.
$50 they are going to end wars by
scrapping battleships,' chuckled the
Tiger" at would be a fine thing to
save money, but remember that small
boys who can't find stones to throw at
one another will go to it with their
fists.
81 don't know what will come out of
the conference, but as a participant in
the last world conference l can say with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
FREIGHT SLASH
EFFECTIVE SOON

NEW YORK, Nov IA 10 per cent
reduction in agricultural freight rates
saving the shippers of the country 49,,
600, 900 annually-will become effective
within ten days, it was announced here
today.
The reduction was decided on at
meeting of the railroad executives here.
The slash is to apply to all parts Of
the country except the New England
States where the roads are weakened
financially for six months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
CHORUS OF FIFTY SINGERS BOOKED
To Appear as Special Offering at Circle

Arnold Spencer, choral instructor of
the Indiana College of Music, has been
appointed director of the Circle Theater's
ensemble of fifty voices, which will be
week, beginning Sunday, according to an
announcement today by Ralph Lieber,
manager of the theater.
Mr.. Spencer started rehearsais some
time ago for the Thanksgiving week
presentation, which should prove an in
novation in theatrical entertainment, as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

High according
partly
legislators
responsible numbers useless
in Indiana.
things constructed economical
high adninra
of
without
money little
deserving campaign workers there would not be nearly much complaint
Lbout high
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

the Circle probably is the first theater
presenting strictly motion picture enter
tainment to attempt the presentation Of
vocal selections on such an extensive
scale
Mr.. Spencer is recognized as one Of the
foremost choral instructors. For num-
Der Of years he studied in America, I'M
der the foremost artists Of the country.
and later spent several years studying
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Normal Notes

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
Indiana Club Of New York has invited
President Hines to be its guest at the
annual dinner. Dec. X, at the Hotel Nc
Alpin and he has accepted.
The Normal School program in cele-
bration of Armistice day was given Fri
day, Nov. II, in Normal hall. 1t COW
sisted of songs by the audience, mus e.
by the Normal orchestra and addresses
by DR.. Acher. Professor McBrien. Harry
A. Jones, a soldier student and President
Hines. The school participated also in
a parade which was planned by the local
post of the American Legion.
President Emeritus Parsons occupied
chapel period Wednesday, speaking or the
use OF English, as a part of the good
speech week program.
The Normal orchestra played Tuesday
evening. Nov. 8, at the dedication Of the
new Friendly Inn, charitable institution
for girls.
| Robert R. La Toilette of Shelburn. Ind,
A. B. 1916 has become assistant in his
tory at the eastern division cf the Nor
NAL at Muucie, Ind. He has received tho
degree of VI. A. from the University Of
=
Brazil High School.
Mrs. Virginia Acher. former student
OF Normal, was elected a memba- Of he
| school board Of Terre Haute at the re-
cent eIsCtiOn.
| Professor Curry and DR.. Aacher attend
ed a meeting Of a committee of county
superintendents and representatives Of
teachers training institutions, in the Of
fee of the State superintendent of public
instruction. Friday night, Nov. H. The
meeting concerned itself with plans for
organized extension work which might
take the place Of the present system Of
county institutes.
| DANVILLE, Ind, Nov 1.-THE college
closes for Thanksgiving day, but the
regular work will follow on Friday. The
fall term closes Dec. s. The winter term
opens Deco. 10. Conley Heaton, who is
teaching in Washington, reports album
dant venison on his table and apples
galore. DR. Rigdon met with State com
mttee of twenty on Friday evening at
Indianapolis. This committee is to Sc
cure the reorganization of county and
township institutes. Professor Whistler
was called to Indianapolis to advise with
the subcommittee Of seven on the rear
rangement of the plans of the Teachers
Reading Circle. DIR. Lugenbeel is engaged
for teachers institute instruction at
South Bend. President Rigdon and DR..
Lugenbeel attended the educational con-
ference at Winona last lweek. The out
look is good for a large attendance dur
ing the winter term. The American Lee
gion gave an entertainment at the col
lege chapel on the nights of Nov. II and
~ Professor Reibold is filing the pull
pit Of the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning and evening. Professor
Oscar B. Williams of the State teachers
training department recently spent a day
Of inspection here. Professor Reibold
will deliver the annual Thanksgiving ad-
dress at the union service of the city
Nov. "a.