davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

The chorus to Down on the Farm Is
as follows:
Just a field OF now w.rnown hay:
Just u cottage by tho way.
Just q mother dear to shield me from all
harm.
Just a sweetheart waiting. too.
with a love that's fond and true;
Just a dear od-fas ashioned country home down
MRS. l.. B. sANDT.
Philadelphia. eeptembcr IA. 1922.
Sweetheart"
To the Editor Of the Ercrtno Public Ledger:
sir--Inclosed please find original lines.
which you may print in the Peoples Forum
II you see NJ. JOHN CiPOL, Jr.
Philadelphia, September -. 1929.
SWEETHEART
Tonight as I sit by my window
And gaz, through tho iron bars,
7 GEE the moon and tho river
And the bright shining stars.
And the old moon makes mo lonesome
As l watch the clouds roll by.
And I want you, and you only!
That IL why sigh.
And sigh because wonder
VIII you sometimes think Of me.
That is why .it and ponder,
Always thinking. dear. of thee.
VIII YOU love ne when I'm old. dear.
when my hsir turns silvcry Hray
And my eyes have lost their lus'er
And I'm no longer young and ray1
do not wish TO doubt you,
Nor do | think you'll turn.
But 7 cannot live without you,
Ny heart for your heart yearns.
So, dearest one. trus. thee,
And my heart 20 you / give.
And IL YOU should ever break that trust
would rot care 70 live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
MYSTERY WOMAN
. At BRYS0N'S TRIAL
Enters Court Heavily Yelled,
and 10 Recognized by
= Accused's Attorney
n COMPLETE JURY TODAY

Huntingdon, Pa. Sept. 10. --- DR..
us,be-. Bvysoi,. formerly a Washington
,brs,cian and war hero. was placed on
,ri,l for his life hero yesterday on the
.h.ree of numbering Mrs. Helen Irene
uo,nes. who deserted her husband and
,,,.d c,andestincly with the accused
.hrs,cion in the mountain village of
Caxville.
A few minutes before the trial opened
. heavily veiled woman entered the
..,,troom by a rear door and took a
so" .. a few feet from the defendant. DR..
n.,son looked at the woman. but failed
;Jentify her through her heavy veil.
I..orneys 20 for the defense smiled and
Snwed to the mysterious visitor. She
rrsSturned the salntation. 90, -
S,r Bryson's aged mother, MRS. Eliz-
18th Pryson, and his sister. Mrs.
;.ura r. Randall. who were in the
r"urtroom an hour before the case was
sailed. said they did not know her
IDENTITY. Attorneys for the Common
~.alth admitted that they did not know
thc woman and could not tell If she
aould be called as n witness In behalf
OF the physician.
-o,,sd woman who has called at the
wilson wilson several times with magazines for
X tbs 'I prisoner. but has refused TO visit
u" when DR.. Bryson was brought into
,hc courtroom he was leaning heavily
sr' en ,be arm of n court officer. The physi.
c'an cn n" has aged greatly and his dark
t,ir is now almost entirely gray. lie
dragged his left leg as he walked across
,hs e room and took n seat in chair
d,r.rtly in front Of his mother.
Seated on the first row Of the section
reserved for spectators was Kenneth
Rsrnsley. Of Washington. Il close friend
of Bruce ITaincs, the Washington chnuf-
four whom Mrs. Helen Irene Haines
deserted for DR.. Bryson. He said that
Haines was expected to attend the trial.
Yesterday 8 session was taken up with
the selection of jury men and It is cx-
p.cted the panel will be completed to-
DAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Why Teeth Discolor
Food and erooLa elaine 1oJco =, f;l,,,

A way has been found to beautify teeth.
TO make them whittier, cleaner, safer. Mil
lions now employ it. You see the results
wherever you look. Countless teeth glisten
which once were dim.
These effects come by combating film.
They are coming to careful people tho
world over, largely through dental advice.
II you don't know this new-day method
We urge you to make this test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Now ways to fight film

Dental science, after long research, has
found two ways to fight film. One acts to
curdle film, one to remove it. Thus the film
Is day by day combated, and without using
harmful grit.
Able authorities have amply proved
these methods Now leading dentists every
where advise them. Careful people Of some
fifty nations now enjoy the benefits.
A new-type tooth paste has been created,
based on modern research The name is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Pepsodent. These two great film combat
ants are embodied In it for daily application.
Other essentials
Modern research also proves that other
effects are essential, and Pepsodent brings
them,
1t nultiplies the starch d;gestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch de-
posts on teeth, which may otherwise fer
nlent and form acids.
It multplies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is there to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, decreased these vital factors Pepso-
dent, with every use, gives manifold power
to these tooth-protectng forces in the
mouth.
1t also polishes teeth so film less easily
adhereS
In all these ways, Pepsodcnt is fast in
augurating a new dental era.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Poems and Songs Desired
"Oown on the Farm"

To the Editor Of the EueniaD Public Ltdoer.
S!r--T am sending you the chorus of
Down on the Farm I uacd TO sing Il
about twenty years ago. VIII you plcase
print II In the Peoples Forum. and ma ybe
somebody will send In the first ard second
verses. I have got lots of old-time songs
from your Forum. I look for tho Peoples
Forum every night. and then the funny pic
tureb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

TenDaysFree
To show you the results
The coupon will bring you
To-Day Tube of Pepsodent.
Mail it now, for this test will
be a revelation to you. You
will see and feel results
which have won millions to
this method. And you can
have them always if you will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Film makes teeth dingy

You can feel on your teeth viscous film.
IT clings to teeth, gets between the teeth
and stays. The ordinary tooth paste cannot
effectively combat it. So brushing teeth in
old ways leaves much of that film intact.
Film absorbs stains from food, smoke,
etc. Then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is
based on film. That is why teeth lose their
lustcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Questions Ans,oered
Rodolph Valentino

To The Editor of tho Evening Public Le11ey.
Sir WHAT Is tho cXrct hcirh' 90 ROdoIph
Valentino; also his weight and age7
y. W.
Philadelphia. Ssptombcr II. ln@2
Rodolph Valentino Is 5 rect II inches in
height: his weight Is I54 pounds and he
was twenty-scver years old last May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. 1t holds tho
acids in contact with the teeth to cause de-
cay Germs breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles arc now traced
to film. Under old brushing methods, those
troubles constantly increased. Nearly
everybody suffered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

The Peoples Forum will appear dali,
IN the Evening Public Ledger, and also
in the sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discus.,inG timely tcptcs will be printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
TILL. lilHD-NNN

THE BIRD-MiS
rompetes with tho birds. Flies through the
ar without motive power. Gi"nn ii. Curtiss
;siIs Chas. W. Duke Hhput his recent sue.
ress.s with sders. Read This wonderful
story IN tho Magazine Section of tho SUNDAY
PrBLiC LEDGEa. Make II u Habit. ."-.Adr.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
HARDING CONVINCED
THAT NATION FAVORS
u. S. AID TO MARINE
November Session of Congress
Is Likely to See New
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-(By A
P)-Pres't Harding is convinced
there has been a marked change in
sentiment regarding government aid
to the American merchant marine in
sections of the country where hostil-
ity to such a program formerly was
in evidence. an administration
spokesman declared today. Com
munications received at the white
house indicate, it was said, that the
proposal now pending in congress
which may be the principal subject
of discussion at a November session
would be cordially accepted" by
sections hitherto strongly opposed to
subsidy legislation.
The change in sentiment was as
cribed to a new realization" that
the United States. to maintain its
proper place among commercial ma
tions Of the world. must have an ad-
equate merchant fleet.
The administration, it was stated
by this spokesman. Is not attempt
ing 10 jam" any subsidy legislation
through congress but is insisting that
steps be taken TO strengthen the A
merican merchant marine. II was
indicated that the executive woud not
object if congress, in legislating TO
carry out this end, should see fit TO
make changes in the pending bill.
Charges of a shipping board "proa-
ganda" in favor of the administration
ship subsidy bill were denied fatty
in a letter written by Chairman Las
ker and put into the senate record
today by Chairman Jones Of the
commerce committee.
Addressing himself primarily to a
resolution Of inquiry, introduced by
Sen. King. democrat Utah, and new
er acted upon, the shipping board
head took occasion to reply in detail
to other criticisms Of the boards pol
icies which have been voiced from
time 70 time in various quarters.
The shipping board. Mr. Lasker
wrote, never had spent "one cent
for any OF ne improper purposes
enumerated in Sen. Kings resolu-
ton. He added. however, that mem
bers of the board were unanimous in
support Of the subsidy bill, and
therefort, when called upon had al
ways availed themselves OF the op-
portunity 10 express their views, be-
fore civic bodies and elsewhere Sess-
ions OF the two committees Of the
board, which have been holding
hearings in various port cities. he
said, had afforded many opportun-
tiles for an expression Of individual
views, but he denied that the com
mittees had been partial IN taking
Of testimony.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
Find High School
Girl On. Road In
.Dozed Condition

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sept. 22.-
Suffering from blistered feet,
scratches about the face and body.
and apparently in a dazed condition,
Vivien Mash. age 16.- of Indianapolis.
was found Thursday on a country
road near Fishers. Ind. The girl is
high school pupil and was unable
TO give any information about her
self when found.
A slip of paper bearing the name
ard address OF Mary Minter was in
her possession. Miss Minter said that
Miss Mash came TO her shortly be-
fore noon Thursday at Technical
high school and asked her to write
her name and address OF a slip of
paper Miss Minter complied with
the request and thought no more
about It, she said. Detectives arc
investigating
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
JEALOUS WOMAN
SLAYER OF PAIR
Daughter of Sexton Civ 5
View on Murder of Mother
and Minister.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. Y Sept.
22.-(By A. PA Jealous wom-
an killed my nom and Mr. Hall"
This assertion, lifting in perfect
iy with the theory which authori-
ties investigating the murder of
Mrs. Eleanor Rhinehardt Mills and
the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall are
bending every effort 70 prove, was
made this evening by Charlotte
Mills, Is years Old daughter OF the
dead woman. 1t was the first time
she had broken her silence-save
before the authorities since ira
sedy stalked into the humble Mills
home and left her its mistress
The woman I think killed Nom, 4"
the girl continued. with bitterness
in her voice, was. ..." She
named a woman whom the authori-
ties also have admitted will be the
center Of most Of their suspicious.
This woman is not an ordinary
woman" she went on. she has
funny eyes that make you afraid
Of her-sort Of like a man. She
hates young people She is three
times as strong as Nom. Mother
weighed only a hundred eighteen.
She did not have a chance"
Charlotte admitted she had CIV
en- her aunt, Mrs Elsie Barnhart Of
Patterson a packet containing pho
tcgraphs Of Mr.. Hall and her moth
err There also was one picture OF
Mrs. Hall, che added.
She said her mother gave her he
packet before an operation last
summer, telling her TO give il to
Mrs. Barnhart n the event Of her
death
Charlotte Is not unaware OF the
stories on which the supposed jeaI-
ousy Of her mother is believed TO be
founded. She has heard the gossip p
linking her mothers lame in an un-
savory way with that Of the slain
minister. But she believes in
Nom"
Nom did a lot OF work that a
pastors wife should have done in
Mr.. Halls church" she said May
be some people connected with the
church were jealous because OF
that. Nom was romantic-but her
character was beyond reproach"
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
IL HOOSIERS NAMED
IN FEDERAL ACTION
Bedford Men Are Charged
With Criminal Con
tempt of Court.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept %
-CBy A P)-TweIve Bedford men
are named IN a complaint charging
criminal contempt OF court. filed
this afternoon by Homer Elliott,
united states district attorney. IN
the federal court here II is alieg-
ed in the complaint that the men
Violated an injunction order issued
ly Judge Francis F. Baker. on pc
tt.on OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St Paul railway. against strik-
ing shopmen. in hat they attacked
Ralph Jackson and oral Gipson
employees in the shops OF that rail-
road az Bedford. The hearing has
been set by Judge A. b Anderson
Tor Friday, September %.
The men named are Albert Ruch-
arL. Ralph Richard William Lit
ten. Henry Bishop. Louie Henne-
check. Brazzen Henderson, william
Hartman. Sheldon Quackenbush
Bernard Williams william Fish
back, Arthur St.pp and Harry
Short
Il - alleged that -he men congre-
gated around Jackson and Gipson
~ Bedford September 9. and pre-
vented them from Obtaining service
IN barber chop and n q drugstore.
II - also said -he defendants took
Jackson and Glpson IN an auto
mobile 60 a place some distant from
BedforI and -lere bound them %
trees with bar1ed wire. II Is alleged
that the meu then beat Jackson and
GlDsOn-
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
TURKS IMPATIENT.

CONSTANTkNOPLE. Sept 22-
CBy 7. y. S)-Unless there is an
immediate peace conference at which
Constant!nople and Eastern Thrace
are granted TO Turkey the Turkish
army viii open an attack in an ef-
fort 20 force its way into Europe
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head OF the
Angora government has Informed
Gen. Peue. the French high com
missioner. it was learned today.
Kemal was quoted as saying:
II am unable TO restrain my
troops. L can hold them back only
few days longer unless there is
an immediate peace conference at
Mudan!a which viii ccaCede Con-
etantnople and Eastern Thrace 10
Turkey. We are willing to enter
Constantinople with only a limited
number OF troops so long as the
allies are occupying the city
Mudania IS in Asiatic Turkey on
the southern shore Of the Turkish
straits
Gen. Psue had made representa-
tons TO Kemal warning him against
Eoing 20 war against the British
Despite KemaTs war-like declaration
Continued on Page TwO.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23

Renounce Career
On Stage, Girls
To Enter ConUent

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-With a
stage career open TO them because
OF their beauty. Margaret and Ellen
Heaney, "a and p respectively, Of
Brooklyn. today announced their de-
cision TO enter the Catholic sister
hood and help relieve suffering hu-
manity.
The sisters had been employed by
the Shubert theatrical Offices as
stenographers but because of their
beauty were offered good parts in
the cOmpany's productions but de-
clined. Tomorrow they will sever al
ties with the present life and enter
the convent conducted by the Mary
Knoll order Of Dominican Nuns. al
Ossining, y. Y. where they Will re-
main for five years TO be trained in
missionary work. When they leave
the convent they viii go 20 the Near
East.
Mrs. Heaney. mother OF the girls.
expressed pride at her daughters
stand
4 am glad that my children have
decided 10 give their life to God,
she said. 1T IS a great sacrifice. but
the rewards are unlimited"
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
PRESIDENT HARDING
URGES ROADS SPEED
UP COAL MOVEMENT
Operating Personnel Is Called
Upon to Exert Efforts
Within Next 80 Days.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-(By A
P)-The entire operating personnel
of the railways Of the country was
called upon today by Pres't Harding
for a concentrated drive" for 80
days to provide the transportation
facilities necessary to meet the ma
tional emergency.
In a letter to Conrad E. Spens.
vice president of the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy railroad. who
was named today as federal fuel
distributor under the new coal dis
tribution and onti-profitteering act.
the president declared that If the
enthusiastic attention OF the rail-
roads could be stimulated for a
month on the movement of coal
and handling of empues, we could
solve the coal situation. not only
as TO ample supply, but prices would
be quickly readjusted."
The president suggested that NJ.
/ Spens take uD with the governors OF
the various states the question Of the
/ prevention OF extortion as the new
act is limited to coal moving in
interstate commerce only.
U. 5. Not to Set Price
The federal governments" M
Harding said. lis loath to underiaAe
to fx definite prices for coal. because
/ Of the Objectionable character %
such Intervention in peace times De-
] cause of the difficulty in arriving Al
! fair prices without giving undue fav-
or 20 some and loss to others. and
! also because OF the incOmp
OF an authority which is only SUD
/ Elementary to state action. On the
other hand, l wish you 10. set up
such agencies as will vigorously fo,-
I low up individuals using facilities ot
I interstate commerce. who are ex-
| acting extortion. as defined in the
act. in order that we may have relief
from such practices at the earliest
moment"
Arrangements for the distribut ton
and control of anthracite prices, the
T president declared, have been salts
+ factorily established in cooperaticr
with state authorities and operators
and. he added. the first activities ci
/ the new fuel agency should be d.
rected 10 the extension OF the CO.
/ operative arrangements with tbs
railways, bituminous coal producing
F and consuming communities and the
states authorities set up by Henry
/ B.. Spencer. the federal fuel dlstriB-
utOr.
Mr.. Spens said tonight he was as
vet unprerared 10 announce dennite
plans for the administration or his
orfice. but ne invited the cooperation
of the entire pubic 10 the solution
OF The coal situation.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
DISCOVER BODY OF
CHINESE, HACKED
Millionaire's Butler Mysteri-
ously Slain by Members
of Own Race.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2c.-(By A.
PIN a dark. rubbish filled hall
way around the corner from China
town today a woman stumbled over
a sailors duffe bag, opened il and
found the body Of Pong Tom. hacked
hundred times, bent double and
tied with a rope.
Pong Tom, butler in the employ OF
William Shivers, an oil man. evident
" was the victim OF the dreaded
Chinese ''hatchet man" He had
lived with several OF his countrymen
in a room IN Division 81. He came
home late last night. they said, but
went out again Immediately without
having spoken 10 them. They did
not know whether he had enemies.
officials OF the various tongs IN
New York declared that Pong Tom
was not of their membership and
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
ARGUMENT LEADS TO
SLAYING OF WOMAN
Mother of Two Children Kill.
ed by Proprietor of Indi-
annapolis Store.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 22-(By
I y. S)-Mrs. Lillian Stephenson.
So. mother OF two children. was
shot and killed this afternoon by
William Johnson. 81. Shortly after
the ShOoting. which occurred in a
local furniture sore in which Mrs.
Stephenson worked a special de-
livery letter addressed 20 her was
received. Police said the letter was
signed by johnson and threatened
10 get" Mrs. Stephenson. Johnson
was arrested and refused 70 talk.
Tbs shooting followed an argu-
uent behind the store. johnson
hred two shots at Mrs. Stephenson
there. When she ran into the store
ne hred twice more and she fell
dying
Police declared they had iufor-
nation Johnson had q wife and
fur children Living IN California
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
CALIFORNIA SOLON
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Secretary of Rep. Free Killed
When Auto Plr 1ges Over
Embankment.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-(By A.
P.)-Rep. Arthur VI. Free OF Cali
fornia was seriously injured tonight
and his secretary, I c. Freeman.
was killed when the automobile ir
which they were riding with a FAR
" OF friends went over an embank-
ment at Savage Mills, Nd. near
Laurel
Mr.. Free was taken 60 the general
hospital in Baltimore, where il was
said his injuries might prove fatal.
Other members OF the party inelud-
ed NJ. A and " S. Daniels, Califor-
mans, both OF whom were slightly
injured.
Few details were received here IN
reports OF the accidents 10 friends
Of the injured representative,
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
ALLIES POLICIES
MAY AVERT WAR
In TURK CRISIS
Representative Agree TO As
surances for Cabinet
Consideration.
SIOSLEMS IMPATIENT
Sunday Declared to Be Day
British Will Be Involved
in Warfare.

PARIS. sept. 22-CBy A. P)-
Limred assurances involving the re
turn Of ConstantinopIe. eastern
Thrace and Adrianople to Turkey
were tentatively agreed upon today
a. a meeting Of the conference Of
allied representative and will be
formally considered by the French
and British cabinets tomorrow
morning Approval Of these condi-
tions OF peace would mean a def
mite end TO the near east crisis, and
& Is hoped. would remove all pos
sibility OF a clash between the
British and the Turkish national
fists. To meet he insistence Of the
British that no claims OF the An
CORA government should be accept
ed IN advance OF a peace conference
today's plan would be subject 10
further discussions and approval by
q full peace conference.
Taking the so-called nationalist
pact as a basis he allied represen-
tatives discussed for nearly four
hours the Turkish demands. Lord
Curzon, the British foreign secre-
tary. expressed some doubt as 70
whether his government would
agree with any Of the conditions Of
the nationus.s in advance OF a
peace conference but he finally con-
sented 10 forward the plan 10 Lon
don tonight. ~ first Lord CurZon
opposed even tentative approval Of
the Turkish demands before all the
invited powers discussed them
around the peace table. but the in
sistance OF NJ. Poincare. the French
premier. won him over 10 the eX-
tent OF accepting them contingent
or their full endorsement by he
British cabinet.
NJ. Poincare favored out and out
approval OF all the Kemalist de-
1nands. but 1t "a realized in French
government circles that the best
that can be hoped for is limited
acceptance by Great Britain.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
FRENCH JAIL YANK FOR
FAILURE TO SHOW PASS

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-(By I. y. 81
An American citizen who was ar
rested by the French at Rossen-
hausen. in the Rhine paiatinate hy
the French 9ccupational troops be
cause he refused 10 show his pass
port. has been sentenced 10 two
months Imprisonment by a French
military court and fined 90. 900
marks. according TO news from
Rossenhause today; the dispatch did
not give the Americana uame.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
NDIANA's FIRE LOSS Sss 600 600

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22-Dur-
irg the five year .period ending in
1920 the loss from fires in Indiana
totalled s3S.OOO,eoo Gov. McCray
stated today in a proclamation set
ting aside October 2 to 9 as fire
prevention week IL the state.
The loss in 1920 alone was SO
0GO,O0O he said.