davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
THE SABEAN COIN

Ihr animal head s,mhoIizrs the Snbcnn
god Athtar. god Of the star Venus The
m"zzic of the bull and mntlrrs Of Il guxeIIe
represent strength and trnacity plus speed
me curved stick ON the left Of the head is
the symbol Of ImnumnlI. god of light md IL
on the oldest monument In the w0rt-ovcr
1000 Years old. The three -promged spear
Neptune. god of the sea-
IN" badi, Registered >d" represents IA SIT
bean King. We hope that this coin will
bring that Smbrmn success. which mIw"x.
comes with the Snbenn spirit Of enterprise
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
Some Sabean
ounders

RObCNl DNOSC - r. w a kIb.
Pres, Steward Dnvit & Equip
ment Corporation.
ARTHUR j. BALL.
Pres, Rogers Fibre Company.
ALVIN 7. EMBREY,
Pres, Spottsylvania Power Co.
HUGH II. HIRSHON,
Pres. W. P. Wilson Corp.
HOWARD L. SWlSHER.
Pres, II. l.. Swisher & Co.
WALTER p. MILLER.
Pres, w. p. Miller Co., Inc.
G. H. GIBSON,
Pres, Chicago Steel Car Co.
THOMAS r. BREWSTER
Pres, Mt. Olive & Stanton
J. WARREN MARSHALL.
Pres, National Fibre & Insu-
lation Co.
FRANK T. HULSWIT,
Pres, United Light & Rail.
ways Co.
ADAM WAGNER,
Pres, Wagner Mfg. Co.
KENDALL MORGAN,
Pres, Federal Bakeries Corp.
EUGENE QUIGLEY.
Pres, Quigley & Byrnes.
D. c. j. EMMETT.
Pres. Northern Canada SUP
ply Co., Ltd
CHARLES E. VIRDEN.
Pres. Virden Packing Co.
HERBERT NJ. TEMPLE.
Pres, Temple, Webb e. Co.
HAL E. MIDDLETON
Pres, Middleton e. TAFT, Cal
gary. Alberta.
w. H. TAYLOR,
international Banking Corn
San Francisco.
j. N. DE LA PARELLE.
establishments, Parelle, Paris.
I. l.. WHITFORD PORTE.
Hollis, Tilton & Porte. Detroit
N. M. STERLING,
The Clarendon Oil Works
ARTHUR l.. KENT.
Vice-Pres, Geo. L. Kent MFG.
Company.
JOHN H. SHAW,
American Bank & Trust Co.,
Russell THOMPSON,
Manufacturer, Beaver, Pa.
A. c. MILLER.
Sales Manager. Reeves Bros
FERON S. BELTS.
Manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
S. HOWARD SMITH,
Vlce-Pres.,. Guaranty Finance
Corporation.
"IGHTMAN D. ROBERTS.
Editor West Va. Mining News
G. HENRY GILLS,
American Stoveboard Co.
w. T. YARBROUGH,
Sec'y-Treas., McGraw-Yar-
brough
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

OOme CaOean
Founders
l.. C. SHIPHERD.
Broker, Evansville, Ind.
SHERLEY HUNTER,
Editor, Chicago. III.
GEO. NJ. MCKEE,
Manufacturer. The Donnacona
Paper Co., Ltd.
FREDERICK W. REISMAN.
Quigley Furnace Spec Co.
1T. COL. J. S. FYV1E,
19 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.
RAYMOND BILL.
Publisher, The Music Trade
Review. New York City.
GRANT ARMOR.
Adv. Mgr, Electric Journal
WILLIAM MARTIN, MD,
Atlantic City, n. J.
JOHN p. COLE.
Vice Pres, The Biddle Pur-
chasing Co.
ANSON J. MITCHELL,
Union Carbide e. Carbon Corp.
W. E. BRANDT,
Mccoy Brandt Machinery Com.
pany. Pittsburgh. Pa.
B. ALLEN,
Backes & Strauss, Diamond
Merchants, Toronto. Canada.
JOHN D. R1SHELL,
Secretary, Bay Cities Guaranty
Building e. Loan Association
ALBERT H. lNMAN,
Pratt & Inman, Steel Mer-
chants. Worcester, Mass.
JAS. A. BARCLAY,
Accountant and Auditor. To-
ronto, Canada.
j. M. PURVIS,
Broker and Steamship Agent,
w. Toronto, Canada.
DR.. ROBERT GOOD.
New York, N. Y.
GEO. C. FIELD,
Manufacturing Oils, etc, n. Y
GEORGE e. VOORHEES,, JR..
Santa Barbara Ice Company.
Santa Barbara. Cal.
JULIEN MINER HODGSK1N,
Broker, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. II. MElSTER,
The Shevlin-H -Hixon Co, Oregon.
GORDON WILSON.
First National Bank, n. Y. c.
ROBERT w. KERR,
Apple Growers Cooperative
Company, Maryland.
d. W. THOMAS.
FL Paso, Texas.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY,
Philadelphia. Pa.
G.. G. G. PECKHAM,
Pres. Ohio-Buick Co.
GRAHAM CHEESWRIGHT,
6S Pail Mall, London.
S. SOUTHALL,
Mgr, Brown & Hamilton. Inc.
WILLIAM d. D'OLIER,
y. Y. Athletic Club.
JOHN -STOBO,
Man. Dir. Security Audit Co.
l.. J. NARDINE.
Leseure Brothers.
c. b. BABCOCK,
Pres. c. B. Babcock Co.
EDMUND RIGBY.
Purchasing Agent. Lisbon. O.
ALGERNON BLAIR,
Montgomery, Ala.
c. A. BISLER.
Mfg. Candy Boxes.
WALTER j. SADLER.
Pres. Sadler & Harworth
VICTOR +. WHlTLOCK,
Holm. Whitlock & Scarf.
A. 2. SPlTKO,
Treas. & Gen. Mgr. Carpenter
Paper Co.
i. C.. CALDWELL.
s. Riverside Drive. y. Y. City.
y. NJ SHARP,
l'mtata. South Africa.
a j. HOPKINS,
Pres, Mfgs. Canadian Service.
JOHN BUDD.
Pres, The Budd Co.
JAMES K BOWEN,
Pres, Allen Typewriter Co.
EARLE II. GLlDDEN,
Pres, The Glidden Motor Co.
WM. MAYNC,
Pres, Hutchinson Co.
ALBERT r. BOURGES.
Pres. Bourges Service.
IRVING A. BERNDT.
Treas, c. +. Knoeppel G. Co.
d. II. AHRF,ND.
Pres, d. H. Ahrend Co.
ALVIN T. EMBREY,
Fredericksburg. Va.
f. A. SINCLAIR,
Troy. Kansas.
J. W. BERGMAN.
Ashland, Kansas.
TOM O. MASON,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
+ FRANK w DELANO.
Everett, Mass
JOHN THOMAS AUSTIN,
Ex-Secy., National Foundation.
+. A. GREENWOOD.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
B. A. BRUMBERG,
A. J. Brumberg Co.
H. ROCKWELL.
The Cambridge Rubber Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

ness ideals by accepting the princi-
pies of the ancient Sabeans, will
prefer to deal with Sabeans when
ever possible, and can identify each
other through the possession of a
replica of the only Sabean coin OBJ
ta1nable-as shown above-the coin
carried by the Sabeans at the heieht
OF their success two thousand years
ago,
A big international movement for
the greatest group of business men
ever banded together for bigger and
better business-business with a
soul-following the lines of an
honorable and successful people
under modern conditions, assisted
by the best business brains, inter
spersed with interesting transla-
tons from ancient inscriptions
from the stone tablets of the origi-
nal Sabeans-all bearing a message
OF success-is about to begin.
We invite you to become one of the
Founders of the forward move
ment
The Founder Group will create a
fund to start worldwide cam
psign for members by paying fee
OF $l0, the annual membership fee.
out IN addition to all the privileges
OF membership - Tbe 6abean
Magazine, Service and Data Bureau.
Sabean Coin, Sabean Station Serv-
ices, as established; Sabean dis
counts as developed, etc.-wiN re-
ceive a Founders Certificate that
VII carry with it participation of
1871 of all membership receipts de-
veloped through the Founders and
FOUNDERS Fund, to be distributed
among certificate holders.
The Sabean Society and Uhe Au.
nfdn are destined to play an inn
portant part in business and trade
development along clean and mod
ern lines, and l earnestly ask that
you will permit us to add vo,,r
name to the list of Founders.
You will assist in sincere work for
the promotion of business success
and at the same time should receive
substantial dividends from the
Fund. ''-e
Z 4!.!,,*s.
r; 5. When the Founders List is COM
pleted the regular membership will be on
a a basis OF IS initiation fee, upon proposal
ny member and $40 per year dues.
This will follow +he es+,h,;sh..
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

- pastlme-especially when sue
cessful
The more successful-the more fas-
cinating
To be successful in business is really
not so very hard.
The fundamentals of the business
problems of to-day were solved
before the Christian era.
Two thousand years ago a group of
commercial Arabs had already doni-
mated the business of the world
tor over six centuries without
break.
They were the richest, most success
tul, and interesting group of busi-
ness men the world has ever known.
They were the Sabeans-and Balkis.
the queen of Sheba, was their ruler.
One secret of their great success was
code OF business principles that
could not be improved upon today.
1t is printed below.
They worked in harmony.
Agatharchides, the Greek historian.
said Of the Sabeans, in the year zoo
3. c.: They secured immense
wealth by commerce and also ar
rived at high degree of cultiva-
ton. They not only surpass the
neighboring nations in wealth and
magnihcence, but all nations what
soever."
Among other things, the Sabeans
were the first exponents of business
efhciency, formed the first associa-
ton of men for commercial sue
cess, and did other wonderful
things, to be published in a. he
sSabsan that are bound to promote
business success if practiced todav.
The Sabean Society was formed to
emulate the ancient Sabeans.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

r s.. When the Founders List is com.
pleted the regular membership will be on
basis OF SIS initiation fee upon proposal
ny member. and $40 per year dues.
= This will follow che establishment of
oaDean Stations in at least IS cities.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
NJ. VIVIANI ARRIVES.

NEW YORK greets with more than ordinary
Y interest the distinguished French envoy who
ands here to-day.
While there has been no Official announcement
Of the exact purpose of NJ Viviani's visit to this
country, his presence in Washington is generally
understood to have an important bearing on the
attitude the Harding Administration will finally take
toward the League of Nations
That attitude is likely to be arrived at only after
several questions have been answered. And the
chief OF those questions is: How much OF the pres
ent covenant are the members of the League pre-.
pared to sacrifice in order that the entrance of the
United States into the League may appear a Re-
publican triumph rather than a Republican sur
render?
One thing may be noted President Harding has
displayed none of the zeal of Candidate Harding to
convince the country that the League OF Nations
IS dead.
Nor is there the least probability that either Pres
dent Harding OF Secretary of State Hughes would
pretend that N. Wviani has joumeyed all the way
from Paris to Washington merely to assist at an
Inquest and help bury corpse
The evening world., 1921-03-28
WHERE DID YOU GET
THAT WORD?
4PoLITE.

We get the word polite" from the
Latin word "politus" (polished), Just
as polished article is smooth, 80 a
polite man or woman is a person who
has got rid OF the external roughness,
the thorns and the knobs that hurt
others.
Our word polite" comes to us by
way of the French poll" The
French, however, use the adjective
'pOli" as applying equally to cour-
teous man and a polished piece OF
steel In our usage, the two words
have become separated in meaning.
Polite has come to have more
than surface meaning. No man can
be said TO be polite" who confines
his manners to bowling and scraping:
who pays conspicuous homage TO a
well-dressed woman but refuses to
give a tired charwoman or a much
older man his seat in a car.
The truly polite" man Is polite
not only in externals but in his
heart, his thoughts and all his rela-
tions with his fellow creatures.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
UNCOMMON SENSE
Copyright. 1921.
BY The pres pullishing Go.
tlhe New YOrk Evening World
By John Blak .
Copyright. 1921. by John Blake

MONEY is ONLY THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS.
An energetic ambitious and successful man. who is not
all ignorant of the value of money lately offered
job which carried twice the salary he is receiving.
Without taking under consideration he refused
Money he said to the writer, in discussing his REFUSAL
is worth having but it is not everything by long shot
Il am working for thing which is happiness. have
my definition of happiness, which doing what like
To do and getting well paid for it,
Il like money to spend, like to it. | enjoy the
things will buy for enjoy the feeling of security that
comes from having enough of stored away tide
a sick spell or provide for my old age.
But all the money in the world wouldn't do any
good if it took away my happiness And if couldn't my
Job in my way if had to give up the independence
have gained by ten fifteen of hard work.
would mean nothing whatever to
The rewards getting for these years of work
is both in salary and in satisfaction The satisfaction
from seeing the business that have built expand
wanted it to eXpand-to know that this expansion is the
work of my hands
"It is not my business 1t belongs a corporaon They
get far out of in money than do. But doubt if
they get half the satisfaction.
AS far as | concerned paid well enough. |
Smght by accepting this job have few thousands
laid at the end of the year. but would no peace
OF mind for know that would not be allowed do things
in my way"
very successful theatrical producer who was asked
what he going to do with the million dollars he had
made in the last five years. replied:
That's what I'm wondering myself l can't spend it
cant eat it, Still I'm glad to have it, That million dollars
is the measure of 1t have
something of value to the world That more TO me than the
money"
We draw moral from the testimony of these two
gentlemen That, we believe, readers Will be well able
do
The evening world., 1921-03-28
A CHANGE IN ToNE.

I Asst week witnessed a notable acceleraton Of
l. the home-building boom.
A significant change in tone by the lending in
ierests was a feature worthy Of remark.
One investment house specializing in mortgage
loans advocated immediate building and advertised
It's willingness 10 finance construction of large apart
ments. The spokesman Of a great insurance COM
pany encouraged large employers to build homes for
workmen and promised an adequate supply of
money.
From sudl statements it would appear that, after
al, the Rent Laws have not frightened investors.
One other event Of the week was the introduction
of the ,!irsch Housing Loan Plan in the Legislature,
where it seems assured of substantial and influential
support.
What would be the most reasonable ground for
opposition to the Hirsch Plan1 If there seemed to
be ample money for housing loans, many legislators
might hesitate TO support the proposal Of loans
negotiated by the State
Is it not plausible that the sudden change IN tone
Of the mortgage loan market is no more than propa
ganda to weaken the support of the HrSch Plan2
When the Legislature has adjourned Il would be easy
for the moHgage-lending companies TO tighten the
market again and so protect the loans made at ex-
cessve valuations based on profteerng rents,
This may not be the explanation, but tenants and
builders Of small homes have become suspicious;
because of bitter experience. These tenants and
builders want the Hrsch Plan adopted as firm ard
continuing check on the mortgage sharks.
Several of the large schemes for lending are -.
stricted to large and important Developments The
minimum loans considered by some Of the life inSur-
ance companies are larger than the 100000 maxi
mum provided by the HirSch Plan.
New York needs the HirSch Plan to take care of
the little fellow who wants to own home and who
has snail savings TO invest. These have been the
favorite victims of the gougers, who have exacted
nigh rates and special premiums when opportunity
offered
The evening world., 1921-03-28

These girls have no dependents.
What they do not spend for face
powder and toilet articles at exorbl-
tant prices, or for silk stockings, &c.
they bank. And so you will find 70.
day that grocers, butchers and the
like cannot find purchasers because
men, who would work and whose en-.
tire wages were spent to keep busi.
ness alive in years gone by, are com.
PEELED To go without food, clothing
and shoes.
so boys and girls are taken out Of
school ana put 10 work 10 provide
the money needed because business
men Of the present day substitutes
female labor for that OF male.
So be It, Keep your cheap labor
II 1t saves capital But remember
boarded money in the First Ma
tional Banks" OF the ladies' doesn't
expedite general business. A blind
man can see the point.
SIX MONTHS IDLE.
Brooklyn, March %, l9a.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
REVISING THE DREAM.

I TITLE by little some OF the Republican leaders
l. in Congress are beginning to talk somewhat
more sensiby about revenue measures.
While there is plenty to crtciSe in the recent
Statement by Representative Good, one feature shows
gleam Of understanding which has been absent
from previous statements of party leaders In his
tentative budget of possible receipts Mr. Good allows
s4ooooo,ooo income from the tariff. This is mate
rally more sensible than Congressman Longworth's
estimate of S35ooOo,oOo additional revenue or a
total of s67o,OOo,oOo from the tariff.
Mr. Goods estimate would mean an increase of
about IS per cent in receipts, which is much nearer
70 ueason than any which has gone before.
Present tariff receipts are close to the highest on
record, but with an increasing import and export
Trade il is possible that S4oo,OOO,oOO in cllso.l
receipts might be collected. Visions Of 500 900 ooo
tariff collections are rosy Dreams and no more. 4
iarfi high enough TO promise such collections on the
bass Of present impotations would be high enough
70 bar the imports and make the tariff non-prodctiye.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
SLAVERY IN GEORGIA?

D EPORTS of series Of murders as a sequel to
IN a system of peonage in Georgia come as a
shock to Nation which has supposed that slavery
had been wiped out as a result of the Civil War.
1t is reasSuring to know that investigation and
prosecution of the peonage started before the mur-
derS and not as result of the crime
From the standpoint of om racial problem, it is
perhaps fortunate that one of the confessed mur
dererS was negro 1t is also reaSsunng that Tie
better element of the Georgia whites appear to be as
deeply stirred as the negroes,
Stem and relentless investigation and punishment
of the crimes is imperative
The evening world., 1921-03-28
Are You ObSerUant2
WHAT PLACE IN NEW
YORK CITY Is THIs7
Read the An8lCer IN the NsSa
Of the Series.

Five stories and a basement, 'front.'
ing north and south, built Of brown
stone and brick, the old square build
ing looks out OF place, There is moth
ing ornate about it. 1t is severe in
every line of its so by 100 feet. It was
considered a good building for its pur-
pose when the old horse cars olattered
past it going across town, and others
going up and downtown along its side
Now, within stones throw Of a half
dozen entrances and exits to subyya, 1,
and elevated, it Is a relic Of old Neyy
York. To the south in one Of ths
grass plots is the statue Of a man who
once ran for President of the Irnitn5
states. Ills fame, however. does NOT
rest 50 much on the fact that he was
in politics, but on other things. includ-
ing his advice TO young men. In few
years, perhaps, it will be torn down
and stories will be written of the oId
place, and it will take it's place In tha
history OF lower New York
AHsccr Ia previous dcsnriDtion.f
Trinity Church. BroGdl0aV and Wd
The evening world., 1921-03-28
OPtimIst Again.

To the Editor OF Tue Evening World
Your correspondent IN NJ. H." asks
permission to ask me a question. and
then proceeds to make misstatementi
either through ignorance or anger. He
says that the states which voted dry
are the most sparsely settled. How
about Ohio. Indiana, illinois, Ken
lucky? l was in Detroit when Michl-
gan went dry by $4,000. There's your
answer, IN. NJ, H." Every other state
would go dry II put to a vote, and the
leaders OF the wet movement acknowl-
edge Il. II IN NJ. H." will refer 10
Nov last he will be further enlight-
ened by the fact that not one wet Con
greSsman was elected, OI'rIMlSr.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
.keep Off These steps.D .

To the Editor Of Tue EveninE Word:
To-day while out to lunch, l stopped
outside Of the cid Treasury Build
ing to listen to a woman speaker
pleading for funds for the starving
women and children Of Ireland. There
was quite an audience surrounding
the car she was in and they we're lis
tening attentively. It was a most or
derly crowd, making no noise of any
kind. have seen and been in many
Of the crowds that stood outside of
that old building in the past and never
before in my memory was an audience
disturbed or chased of the steps.
Some OF the people were standing on
the first two or three steps Of the
building and an old man, who seemed
to be lying for just such an occasion,
came flying out OF the door yelling:
Keep OF these steps-you got TO keep
off these steps" Many Of us did not
quite comprehend and were reminded
to move by gentle push. A city po-
llceman came up on the steps, and
this old patriotic gent" SAID 20 him:
The Government don't want these
kind of people here"
am an eX-service man, as were
many others on the steps, and II we
are not the kind that are, wanted
| around. possibly some one can explain
to me just what kind they do want.
II seems that the present Government
is so afraid to offend our great ally
| they would not even loan their stone
steps to their own citizens TO listen to
! plea for the children Of a starving
country whose children in years gone
| by have come to these shores, pooT
immigrants, and left behind when they
were called Above (many Of them
/ prematurely, clothed in the uniform of
their adopted country, lives that were
! examples OF patriotism and devotion.
! These children and their children
have ever been in the limelight in any
movement that added glory TO that
starry banner we all love, but THEIR
! KIND must stay off the steps of Gov
! ernment buildings. J.J. s.
New York, March %, 1921.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
TWICE OVERS.

"N/E (O0"'") Dar" the men Of Congress that
We shall knOw no rest unlH disar man,ent
conference is called and disarmament programme
taken up."-Miss Florence Kelly
. 0TN ths year 1920 JiOs great nations, The United
States, Great Britain, Japan. France and Italy,
expended for military and nGOal purposes SI6,442-
25LIE This is a Me OOg S2.OOOOOO.OOO more
than all these nations together expended for military
purposes in fourteen years from 1900 TO I9IA"-
Senator BOrah.
"V0UR NeW York office is a npadhouse ---
Dr. Donald MeCaskey 10 Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer
0H EEP your apples cool ana then stand back
a. and lei them breathe. - u S. Dept. Of Asri-
culture
The evening world., 1921-03-28
Words From the Wise

II you don't take things seri-
ousiy theyH take you Seriously
Anonymous.
COnfdeHcel An the juries of the
universe cannot drOiCn the err Of
tdith and hope OF single con-
science. Roman Rollan.
A man is stH master Of those
iCOrds todch he hos not PRO-
nounced. but he is a Stare TO those
iChich hdUe escaped hiDt.-Arabian
proverb.
n 20" speak HtFe you tcW hear
moTe.-Russian proverb.
There are no men irithout trou-
bles; n there Is one ne Is not a
atGR.--O Oriental pToVerh