davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
EATING GREENS WILL KEEP
YOU YOUNG, HE SAYS
Baltimore Professor Tells People to
Take a Quart of Milk a Day Also.

dkG q ~d0ih VI ~ q 10y FNSS
Baltimore.-There are many persons
who, through improper diet, are as old
looking at forty years as they would
be at sixty-five on a proper diet, as
serts DR.. E. V. McCollum, professor Of
biochemistry, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity School Of Hygiene and Public
Health.
DIR. McCollum says a satisfactory
diet cannot be made out Of cereals,
peas and beans, potatoes, fieshy roots
and muscle meats, Of which Americans
are so fond.
I'VE should take at least a quart Of
milk per day, and we should reduce
our meat consumption to approximate
ly 8 per cent Of the energy value OF the
diet. Substitute milk for half the
quantity of meat To- used and eat
green salads"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Joss Sticks.

Aconite and camphor are the prin'
c;nal chemicals used in the nul
ture of joss sticks. The conite serves
TO prevent ravages by rats and MICE
and the camphor insures a steady IRE
when the sticks are burned ane
aroma is supplied by many odorlIer-
u drugs used in the manufacture
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Anti-Saloon League Opens War
On Chicago Councils Wet Plan

Eighteenth Amendment was adopted
the public had registered its approval
Of the prohibition law.
The Anti-Sa!oon League leader also
attacked the claims based on the court
statistics that drunkenness had In
creased alarmingly, and declared that
the Police Departments records rcfuted
them Alderman Cermak's resolution
declared that the prohibition act had
failed to prohibit and failed to meet
tho approval of the general public
throughout the country.
"You could put every sheriff, police
man and the state militia on the job
and you could not stop the sale OF
liquor in Chicago" Cermak said, In Of
ferng his plan. He added:
"The people will not stand the spend-
ing of $11,000,000 a year to. pay Chi
cago policemen to go out and play the
spotter, the slugger and the detective
for the government.
"The Mayor may expect lot of
trouble from me and my friends from
now on if he continues to use the
money of Chicago taxpayers to send
policemen smelling for beer among
reputable citizens"
The Councils resolution Is the fore
runner of general campaign by the
vets to line up city councils in favor
of light wines and beer, Mr. Cermak
announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

charge pending investigation Of the
Italian situation
Giovanni Girardon, vice president Of
the New York concern, said last night
there had been three-hour run on
the bank following bad news from
Italy and its closing was merely pre-
cautionary measure lie added:
"Our situation is strong. We have
unofficial advices that the Italian gov
ernment will protect ell foreign credi-
tors. We have capital of $l,000,000
and reserve Of $750000. Our gross
deposits are about $4,000, 0,000"
Suspension of payments by the
Banca Italiana di Sconto was regarded
by international bankers as an isolated
incident rather than the forerunner Of
extensive financial failures in Italy.
Bankers emphasized that the action
taken constituted merely the declara-
tion of moratorium and that heavy
losses would not necessarily follow.
The opinion was general that reor-
ganization plan might be worked out
that would save the bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Garment Workers Win
I'm Chicago Settlement
Weekly Wage System ls Re
sumed ON 44-Hour-a-W eek
Rasis

Chicago, Che second big city outside
Of New York TO settle it's differences
with the women's garment makers,
came to an agreement with Benjamin
Schlesinger, president Of the union,
yesterday. The industry in Chicago
will resume the weekly wage system
of work, and forty-four hour week.
The agreement provides also for la
Dor board, consisting of one union man,
one manufacturer and an impartial
chairman, for the settlement Of com
plants of r-production.
Philadelphia, where 5000 garment
makers were on strike, settled on Tues
day.
The Chicago Cloak and Suit Manu-
lecturers Association Committee. CON
sisting of A. j. Pfaum, counsel; Harry
j. Weinstock, Harry Elisberg, E. NJ.
Click, I. Rubovitz and A. Cohen. we're
in conference with Schlesinger a. day
yesterday in Chicago, the union an
nounced at it's headquarters here. The
new agreement is practically the same
as the one that expired on December l,
and which the manufacturers proposed
to supersede with piece-work, although
it will not run, it is said, for longer
than five months.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.---Chicago became
Che chief battle ground Of the vets and
drys to-day, following the adoption by
the City Council yesterday Of resolu-
tion favoring the return Of beer and
wines, with the two factions huling
charges and statistics at each other.
The Anti-Saloon League delivered a
broadside against the City Council for
it's action, calling the resolution joke,
born of pretended reasons that arc
"brazen, shameless and flimsy false
hoods" Meanwhile, the annual report
of the municipal courts was made pub
lie by Clerk James A. Kcarns. 1t showed
that $1,000 persons were arraigned for
intoxication in 1921, as against 32,305
in 1920.
The principal blow of the drys was
struck by o. G. Christgau, editor of
THE American ISSUE" official organ
Of the Anti-Saloon League, who issued
lengthy attack on the City Council
for adopting the resolution asking Con-
gress and the state Legislature to
amend the prohibition laws, and on
Alderman Ccrmak, author Of the resolu-
tion. Mr.. Christgau asserted that in
every test of public opinion since the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Mariners HarbOr
National Bank To
Be Reopened Today
Deposiiors Cam Have 500
Now, Rest as It's Earned;
Cashiers $5OO,OOO De-
fauhCausedAugustClosing

The Mariners Harbor National Bank,
which was closed August "a last be-
cause of the 100000 defalcation of it's
cashier, Sylvanus Bedell, will reopen
for business ct 10 O'Clock to-day ac-
cording to a statement issued last
night by Frank A. Borden, one Of the
principal stockholders.
The reopening has been brought
about through an arrangement with
the banks depositors under the terms
Of which they are TO receive 60 per
cent of their deposits on demand and
to permit the remaining 40 per cent to
stand in the banks possession until
such time as the money can be earned
in the regular course of business.
The directors of the bank submitted
this plan several months ago to the
Comptroller of Currency at Washing
ton, who approved it. The stockholders
could not be brought to unanimous
decision until recently, however, when
the plan was finally accepted.
Bedell, the defaulting cashier, had
been in that position ten years at sal
airy of $4,000 year. The bank was in
& prosperous condition until war
broke out and the Johnson Shipbuild-
ing Company was organized. Bedell
was one of the organizers and became
treasurer of the company at salary
OF $4,000 year on an alleged under
standing that he was to honor all
drafts and checks of the shipbuilding
company. 1t later developed that the
shipbuilding corporation was in straits
and when it failed Bedell's defalcation
was brought TO light.
The State Department Of Banks or.
dered the institution closed on Auruss
"a. Since that time the directors out
Of their own resources have made ur
S250000 of the shortage, which, TO-
eether with other assets outstanding
permitted the 60-40 proposition now &C
cepted by the stockholders.
Bedell who is charged with the de.
falcation in two indictments, is al
large on $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Ordinary Business ~
Real Business

AND then we come to the finer
factors, the rarer elements, the
shings which tend to differen-
tiate between the plain, ordinary
businesses and real businesses.
In the candy business there are
those who are just candy nanus
fscturers, and there are also a
few candy merchants. There are
numerous soap manufacturers
ard but a few soap merchants.
Hundreds of firms make TOYS,
and a few among them are r1er-
chandisers of toys.
The difference starts with a
more complete method of identi-
fcation by the consumer. This
means proper trademarks, brand
names and packaging. In the
United States there are two
kinds of Glue-Le Pages and
all the others.
The next part, omitted by the
majority of ordinary businesses.
is what we cali Constructive
Imagination. 1t is hard to
define. Yet it is easily recog-
nizable when it is part of a
business. Alfred Gilbert could
have been an ordinary toy manu-
facturer or electrical manufac-
surer; but he added "Construc-
tive Imagination and evolved
Erector" and the Polar Cub
Fan
Frank E. Davis could have
been a plain Gloucester fish
merchant; but he added some
thing, and his products are
known and bought from coast to
coast. George D. Hoffman could
have been an ordinary manu-
iacturer of steam valves; but,
instead. he is merchant selling
Hoffman Valves" w. R. Bux.
ton could have been an ordinary
manufacturer Of leather novel.
ties: but, instead, he has mer.
chandised over two million
keytainers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
adding ''Constructiye
Imagination

WHEN we build a Plan we at
tempt, with the cooperation of
our customer, to put together all
the usual components, and then
TO add something unusual which
may be called constructive
Imagination. One of uswould be
pleased to explain our methods
OF synthetic business building.
During the next ten or twenty
years the business which will
grow into leadership must be
that which possesses the added.
unusual elements that distin-
guish between the prosaic manu-
facturer or ordinary merchant
and the merchandising rnanufac-
turer or real merchant.
Write. telephone or cali.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Dominican Agent
Says II. s. Admiral
Held Him Prisoner
Knowles, Former u. S. Min
lister, Tells of Threats, Sur
veillance and His Escape
From Island During Night

Horace G. Knowles, United States
Minister to Santo Domingo under Pres
ident Taft and officially recognized
counsel Of the deposed Dominican gov
ernment, was held virtual prisoner
three days for no apparent cause, he
said here yesterday, by Rear Admiral
Samuel s. Robson, military governor
of the occupied territory. The deten-
tion occurred after Mr.. Knowles had
been ordered TO appear before the ad-
miral when, he says, he was informed
that no consideration would be shown
him by the military authorities.
MIR. Knowles escaped from the island
on small steamer before dayhreag
with the aid of Dominican offfeials. In
discussing the incident, MIR. Knowles
said:
81 went to Santo Domingo City with
Senator McCormick's committee of in
vestigati9n. The committee decided to
leave the island three days before their
scheduled time. Senator Mccormick
to stay behind and complete q list of
witnesses for the committee before
returning to Washington.
AS soon as the committee he'd left
the island, i was publicly insuited by
Admiral Robson at the docks. and
later ] was. ordered to appear before
him in the military palace While
there he threatened me with eli kinds
of dire things.
"Fo!llowing this ! was kept under
surveillance and did not Leave NV
hotel. The authorities Of the deposed
Dominican government were fearful Of
my safety, and advised that leave the
island at the first opportunity On my
behalf they announced that intended
to leave Santo Domingo City on board
the regular steamship sailing to the
United States, but as matter of fact
they secretly arranged a passage on
another boat. On December 10 | re-
celved the following letter from Fran
cisco j. Peynado, The dToosed Secre-
Sary Of State and former Dominican
minister to this country
AS the Cuban steamer Guantanamo
ia leaving for Porto Rico to-day, and
within a few hours after you received
the above mentioned letter (from
Senator McCormick), l consider it i'm
possible for you 60 carry out its in
structions. For reasons | stated to you
consider it best for you not to re-
main here an hour beyond the first
chance you have TO leave
IL went down to Che dock during the
night, and the boat sailed one hour
before daybreak II took me to San
Juan, Porto Rico, where | caught the
regular steamer to this city"
Mr.. Knowles has announced his in
tention of going to Washington to pre-
fer charges against Admiral Robson
The preliminary report of Senator Nc
Cormick's committee, he declares, is an
unjustified "whitewash" of the military
regime in Hayti.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
20 Million
Month $ Loot
OF Rum Ring
Continued from page enol


agents to the cellar to the amusement
planning to arrest him.
Green Miller, acting chief Federal
prohibition enforcement agent for New
Jersey, surrendered yesterday to an
swer an indictment charging him with
atrocious assault with intent to kill in
connection with the shooting Of James
Mcfarland and William F.. Stanton in
n liquor raid in East Orange December
t6. He was arraigned before Judge
Edwin G. Caffrey in the Court Of COM
mon Pleas, in Newark, and released in
$4,000 bail. He pleaded not guilty as
regards Mcfarland, but was not al
Stanton, who is not yet out Of danger.
Emil f. Fuchs, Of New York, counsel
for Miller, announced his intention Of
making application before United
States District Court judge to have the
case transferred from the jurisdiction
of the county court to Federal
tribunal.
The two man arrested yesterday were
taken before United States Commits
sioner S. M. Hitchcock by Assistant
United States District Attorney Victor
House and held in $4,000 bail cach for
pleading.
fOuf men cnleHy interested, lt WAS
learned last night have retained j..
Robert Rubin, former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney; Colonel Thomas B.
Fielder, who voluntarily and without
pay defended jeremiah O'Leary, the
Irish agitator, in the early part of
the war, and Millard Ellison to repre-
sent them in the bootlcgging prosecu-
tons which, it is understood, will be-
gin next week in the Federal Court in
this city. The impression prevails at
the Federal Building that about twenty
indictments will be made public early
next week. Mr.. Rubin served rs a
Deputy Police Commissioner under
Commissioner Arthur Woods, having
charge of the detective bureau. Colonel
Thomas Fielder, when he came to New
York from Atlanta few years ago,
had the reputation Of being the lead
ing criminal lawyer in Georgia. Mr..
Ellison has had long experience in the
practice of criminal law.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT
tall
on marketing
by Hoyt's
DECEMBER 30th, 1921
DECEMBER 30th, 1921
Building a Busi.
ness by Synthesis

A PUTTING together of certain
things builds an ordinary busi-
ness. The addition OF certain
other factors builds a big busi-
ness. Further addition of rare
elements develops q leader in its
industry.
All manufacturing businesses
require a skill in manufacturing.
Mercantile businesses require q
skill in buying. In both. the
ability to manufacture or buy to
advantage, SO that an adequate
production at a proper cost is
available. is necessary.
To know how to finance is fr1a-
portant. Financial skill is needed
to develop either manufacturing
or mercantile business.
The building of a well-knit or
ganization, working under prop
erly-conceived system with the
duties properly delegated. is of
Importance.
There must be developed suf-
ficient demand for the product
on the part of those who use or
consume it. If distributors are
needed who pass the product on
TO the consumer. they will be
obtained easily if the demand is
inSistent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Big Rome Bank,
With Branches
Here, Suspends
Banca Italiana Iii Sconto,
Headed by Marconi and
Nitti, Closes; Moratorium
Is Announced Too Late
Ship Financing Blamed
Two N. Y. Subsidiaries Shut
Doors; Reserves Called
as Thousands Gather
Special Cable Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Cable Dispatch to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Dec. 29.The Banca Italiana
di Sconto, one. Of the largest in Italy,
suspended payment to-day and closed
it's doors, shortly after moratorium
had been announced by the government
designed to rescue the financial insti-
tuition from its difficulties The banks
embarrassment is attributed largely to
the burden of financing the Ansaldo
Shipbuilding Corporation.
The reopening OF Che bank within
four days, however, was predicted late
to-day by a treasury official in a state
ment declaring that mistake, result
ing in delay Of day in the an
nouncement Of the moratorium decided
on by the italian Cabinet yesterday
was responsible for the institutions
closing.
Treasury Statement
The statement was as follows:
"Under the auspices of the govern
ment the burden hitherto borne by the
Banca Italiana di Sconto, which during
the war financed the Ansaldo Ship
building Corporation, recently was di-
vided among the Banca Italia and sew
eral other leading banks which formed
a consortium for this purpose. This
measure saved the Ansaldo company, at
the same time benefiting the Sconto
hark which WAS furfhp DrOYeCIpa by
a moratorium decided on at yesterdays
Cabinet council. Due to mistake
which resulted in the decree sanction
ing the moratorium not being pub
lished yesterday, the Sconto bank was
compelled temporarily TO suspend pay
ment, as otherwise it would have
gained no benefit from the moratorium
Within four days the Sconto bank will
be able TO resume operations"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Stock Indictment Uphen
Drexel and Others Accused 7,
Over Issuing ecurif;e. v

Tho indictment against Antbo.. :.
Dreze7 jr., Harry Brolaski and -, .
Norton charged with over-issuing u. 4.
stock Of Film Industries, Inc, Of vs,.s :.
Louis B. Jennings, also under ,ss.
ment, is president, was unbaia
Judge nulQueen in General Ssss;.o "
YESTERDAY. e'ioat
William Rand jr. made q rnotio, !.
dismissal Of the indictment on bsbs0,.. y.
Of ali four defendants, asgsrtinas aasii ~
the evidence produced before tba uas
jury was illegal and insuffeients s'sad
four men are charged in the ind;r. me
with having over-issued 300 sbara. sbs.n.sa.
the capital stock Of the corouanv q
selling it through solicitors to II. soa
and negroes. Fioyd Wilrnot cn~a5 ~,.an{
for the State Industrial Comm;sasss i;.asss
made the complaint. ''''Sn'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Poisoned Rum Kills 3,
One O. Woman; Five llg
Feminine Victim, Who Is Found
Unconscious in Street, Dies
in AMblsgances BOv Stricken

Three more deaths as result of
alcoholic poisoning and five new
cases in which recovery is possible
were reported yesterday. The dead
are Geopgs epa L msnfy, Ma Sraveng hs sales
rived at the Hotel Cumberland Tues
day; Charles Williams, negro, of II
Minetta Street, and Mrs. Carrie Valch,
fifty five, of 246 East Thirty-ffth Street.
A notebook, one entry in which in
cluded an abbreviated name, tele-
phone number and the word whisky"
was found beside Henry's bed. This
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Clothing Corporation Fined
For Misleading Coat ssAd's

Magistrate Moses R. Ryttenberg, in
fined the j. B. Orkin Corporation, deal.
ers in women's apparel at 25 West
Thirty-fourth Street, $3.50 for inserting
misleading advertisement in news
papers.
The company had advertised a coat
for $44 and said that it was of Marvells
cloth. The manufacturers of this
cloth saw the "ad" and made the com
plant
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Dry Agents Raid Chicago Black
Belt ON Eve of Haynesss Visit

CHICAGO, Dec 29-Eight squads Of
agents from the office Of c. II. Gregory,
State Prohibition Director, raided nine
places in che South Side negro quarter
to-day, arrested sixteen men and seized
5000 gallons Of liquors.
AS the agents were returning with
stopped by police and forced to show
credentials before being permitted to
proceed. The raids precede the ex-
pected visit here tomorrow Of Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
INTERNATIONALLY
UNCLE SAM GIVES
LAND NLIANS FAST
WITCHES OF WATER

Coohrane, Ont. June Is Some
wonderful canoes appeared mysterious
~ recently in the James Bay region.
They We're constructed not Of birch
bark. but of a strange material the
North had never seen Az light and
swift as swallows on the wing, they
SKINNED the water. Moose Factory
Indians marvelled. fIad the Great
Spirit come from the Happy Hunting
Grounds to teach his red children
new medicine
The big balloon that carried three
Of Uncle Sans naval aviators into
the wilderness several months ago has
since lain collapsed on the spot where
it descended Officials of Moose Fac
tory one of the earliest posts estab-
lished on American shores by the
Hudsons Bay Company, had given
allegiance to the ancient fur com
pany, to leave the great gas bag un-
disturbed These orders had been
strictly observed.
But a band of outlaw Indians. whose
| home village is so miles northwest OF
Moose Factory, found the balloon
Old Hudsons Bay Company's order
meant nothing to them. AS for Un'
Gle Sam, they had never heard OF
him. But they knew good canoe ma
terial when they say it and straight
way with their hunting knives they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

If you are sick and want to get Well
and Keep Well write for literature
that tells How anl Why this almost
unknown and wonderful new element
brings relief to so many sufferers from
Constipation. rheumatism. Sciatica,
Gout. Neuritis Neuralgia, Nervous
Prostration High Blood Pressure and
diseases Of the stomach. Heart. Lungs
Liver. Kidneys and other ailments
You wear Degnen's Radioactive So
lar Pad day and night receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into
your system, causing a healthy cir
culatCn. overcoming sluggishness.
throwing off impurities and restoring
the tissues and nerves to a normal
condition-and the next thing you
know you are getting well.
! Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you
before the appliance is yours. Nothing
| to do but wear il. No trouble or eX-
| pense. and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that 1t is sold
/ so reasonable that it is within the
reach Of all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment. or
/ how long standing, we will be pleased
| to have you try it at our risk. For full
information write today-not tomorrow
Radum Appliance Co., lO7 Bradbury
Bldgo Los Angeles. Cal.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19

sliced great blanket pieces from the
sides OF the fallen monster and from
the magic fabric fashioned canoes
that rode the waves like thistle
down. The air had given the North
land their most marvellous craft
The Indians who wrecked Uncle
Sans gaS-bag are known as pluto
Gratis of the wilderness. While on a
recent visit. the chief Of the outlaws
was asked if he were not afraid of
getting into trouble for cutting up 4
balloon belonging to the Great Re-
public across the border With a
shrug, he drew from his pocket of roll
Of money that would have made a
rent hog jealous. He wa. ready to
deal with Uncle Sam as one man with
another.
How much cost for big bag?' he
asked indifferently. Me buy the dam
thing now and pay spot cash.