davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
There is a
Fountain of Youth-Just one

every discussion of relating physical
much of scientific technical subject
n becomes involved
After centuries of for
failure checked against find still waiting for the
that to make wasted bodies in build
and athletes from children
Fountain of Youth as Ponce de Leon
expected find
sought means of turning dros into gold had chance
The day of miracles has clearly
got play the intended IF don't
If you do you only chance
health.
An active brain handicapped aling body
good He
is constant to his family and friends
You can't all be models of physical fitness but
develop and expand possibilities absolutely
yourself
There pass along involved only little
will to apply
of food your Just what
you eat Nothing more, nothing less.
If horses them efficiency get
battery of boilers the fuel that they properly
If automobile the gas grease
keep the car rolling at its best
Do the for yourself. And for your children
Remember this You live premium on
refined foods By foods made
deficient nurtve strength having parts them
palatable inviting the
At meal eating badly balanced Dishes
lutely no provide essentials health.
You day after day devtaized food yourself
FRAGILE and then repair
usual and blame o the g doctor f g gG On WIN your dle
gave him half chance
Your diet years selection has been
continue "onesded" foods But your hopeless
the thraldon OF foods
Itsmilk Cows milk The complete gives you
your breakfast your many of the things YOUR
body Milk provides abundance what
medicine, you, Man. your load lighter
job peasan days brighter you give
LOTION HORTON President
,heffield Farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Fireman Killed, Nine
Injured on Lackawan112
The New York Chicago Limited
Jumps Track and Is Hit by
Freight Near Scranton

SCRANTON, Pa, July 22.-One per-
son was killed and twenty-seven were
injured, three of them seriously, to-
day when the Lackawanna Limited
from New York to Chicago. was
wrecked at Glenburn station. twelve
miles west of this city.
All the injured were aided by physi-
clans and nurses sent on relief train
from here. The most seriously hurt
were brought to Scranton hospitals
those with minor injuries being sent
to Binghamto N. Y.
Chales Coolbaugh, Scranton. en-
glneer or the wrecked train. was so
badly scalded that he died within two
hours.
AS the engine left the rails, taking
the baggage car, mail car and the day
coaches filled with passengers along
With it, a freight train, travelling east
at rapid rate, crashed into the
wreckage.
All four tracks were blocked. delay-
ing traffic for several hours.
Close examination of the roadbed in
the vicinity of the wreck, railroa d
ofhclals said, showed the accident was
caused by an inch and a half nut
which had been dropped or placed on
top of the rail. The flattened nut was
lound near the point where the loco
motive left the track, while the imprint
Of 1t was plainly discernible on top of
the rail.
The train, which was running fifty
miles an hour at the time, ran over
the ties nearly 200 feet before it top
Piled over P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Crieving Mother Kills Self
Sets Fire to Clothing After Min
istcr-Son Departs

Grief stricken because of separation
from her son, who twelve hours before
had departed for his post as Baptist
minister in Mexico, Mo-, Mrs. Adelaide
Oakley, seventy-nine years old, OF
Northport, l. l., yesterday set fire to
her clothing and was burned to death
DR.. Roger Dexter, the Health Officer
Of Northport, said Mrs. Oakley had
been respondent for some time be-
cause of her sons absence. When the
latter returned several days ago for
visit she appeared to improve. He was
recalled to Missouri, however, and the
health officer is convinced that it was
the separation that caused Mrs. Oak
ley to kill herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

tended to devote his energies to an
endeavor to obtain Congressional
inquiry into the circumstances Of his
arrest and detention.
"Only when | have drawn my last
breath" he said. will ! cease to fight,
not for personal vindication, but for
the reestablishment Is justice, so sad
~ ravaged in my case. 1t is unfortu-
nately universally held that one cant
buck system and that it is futile to
hope for real justice from the Depart
mcnt Of that name. This, | hold, is
q very dangerous state OF affairs, sub
vcrsive of public safety. ! would be
untrue to my ideals of public service
and American citizenship should I &C
quiesce in this official wrongdcing.
while it of course affects nc mere
clc@ely than any one else. nevertheless
this attempt to commit murder through
official channels affects vitality the life,
liberty and pursuit Of happiness of
every one of the 107, 100000 free and
equal citizens Of our country. am
Sure that they win lend their moral
and direct influence TO have Congress
investigate the matter and put a
definite ard final termination TO a
state of affairs whereby government
officials. Boosting of their security
from counter action, because of the
lmmunities which their positions pro-
vide. can recklessly and wantonly set
out to destroy a laboriously built life
work and reputation. and even threat
en- death penalty; and then not be
held personally accountable therefor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

yesterday by Justices Kernochan and
healy, in Special Sessions, to serve a
three months sentence for refusing to
support his three children, now in the
dominican Convent Of Our Lady of the
Rosary, in Kingsbridge.
Inc Society for the Prevention Of
cruelty to Children was the complain
ant. One of its probation officers tes-
lned that when he had demanded Of
noorowski why be did not pay the city
Tor the support of his children the
baker replied: Let the government
support them instead Of sending all the
money to Europe to take care of chill
drcn there"
The defendant was defiant when ar
ragncd.
Why don't you so to work ," asked
enc Of the justices.
Its too hot" said Zborowski.
Its hotter in the workhouse." said
the court in sentencing him, sand /
understand they need bakers there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Stockholders Fight
Over Closed Plant
And One Is Shot
Dominick Paggalei, Worker
in Cooperative Aufomo-
bile Factory, May Die;
Jose Aragonisi Is Held

A quarrel between two stockh olders
of the Scientific Automo olive CORPORA
ton, cooperative enterprise, in front
OF the corporations plant at ITS Worth
Street, resulted yesterday in the shoot
ing of Dominick Paggalei, forty years
old, of S2e Union Street. Brook
lyn. by Jose Aragonisi, also forty
years old. of 322 East 18th Street. The
two men were workers in the plant.
Paggalei Was shot twice in the abdomen
and is not expected to live Aragonisi
is locked up in the Elizabeth Street
Station charged with felonious assault.
The police version of the disagree
ment is that Paggalei had induced Ara
gonisi to take $500 worth of stock in
the automotive corporation, which is
engaged in manufacturing a new auto
mobile and which has been working on
a cooperative basis of employing only
men who buy stock. Two weeks ago
the plant suspended operation and Ara
gonlsl grew dlscontented with his in
vestment. . .,sg,gss,,s:g
S"~AN0S AiiOiAlhS SSNSIdl EMPLOYEES
went to the plant to learn when it
would start operating again. Among
these men were Paggalei and Aragon-
Isl, who fell into an argument over the
stock purchased by the latter.
The police say that Paggalei finally
started to draw off his coat and that
Aragonisi, taking his action for a hos
tile one, drew .3S-caliber re-
voiver and shot his fellow stockholder
In the abdomen. The wounded man
ran into the Banga Toggi, at IT'S Worth
Street, and attempted to hide behind a
partition there. His assailant followed
him. the police say, and shot him again
in the abdomen.
Paggalei was finally overpowered by
Patrolman Fred Ulsamer, of the Oak
Street station, who was attracted to
the scene by the shots. Aragonisi is
said to have identified the prisoner as
lis assailant before he was removed
to Volunteer Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Veteran Who Shot
AT Wife's Betrayer
Sci Free by Jury
Stay at Home Restaurant
Man Wronged Bride of
Volunteer While He Was
at Front, Judge Finds

A jury before Judge John f. Nc
lntyre yesterday in General Sessions
returned verdict of not guilty in the
case of Adam Matugensky, an ex-serv-
ice man, twenty-five years old, of 646
East Twelfth Street, who assaulted
Adolph Carazazak, q restaurant keeper
of ali West Sixteenth Street, who did
Tot go to war, because of an alleged
wrong done to Adams wife while hcr
husband was in the army.
A week ago Matugensky had pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault brought
against him by CarazaZak. Judge Me
lntyre, however, had an investigation
made of the case, and when Matugen-
sky appeared before him yesterday,
thinking he was to be sentenced to a
term in Jail, the judge had the plea
Withdrawn and the matter submitted
to the jury.
1t appears that when the United
States became involved in the war
Matueensky was a streetcar conductor
in Erie, Pa. He left his bride and en-.
listed in the United States Army. He
was IN France sixteen months and saw
action on three fronts He was wound
ed and gassed. Then he was captured
by the Germans and knew the inside Of
q German prison camp for three
months more. On May 16, 1919, when he
was honorably discharged from the
army, he went back to Erie
When he got there, however there
was no home and he could not find his
wife. He could not find work, either,
so he came to New York. Here his
wounds began to bother him and he
nH RI ptnr
He was there until last November.
after which he got work with the
Clyde Steamship Company on Pier 81.
North River. Still he looked for his
wife
One day he met her on the street by
accident. He spoke to her and when
she saw him she ran away. He ran
after her and caught her.
According to the probation officers
report she said that shortly after her
husband left it had been necessary for
her to come to New York to work.
Here she met the restaurant keeper,
CaraZazak.
When she went to her mothers
home in Brooklyn her mother put her
out. She drank iodine then, but they
took her to hospital and she got we'll.
After this, she said, her mother took
her back.
She told her husband the name of
the restaurant keeper. Matugensky
bought an automatic and few cart
ridges and went to see him. Accord
ing to the report there was an argu-
ment, in which the soldier shot at Car
azazak. He missed him however, and
was arrested for assault
The jury came in with a verdict Of
not guilty after ten minutes. Matu-
gensky was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
J. Youngblood Kills
Self i'm Leap From
Window of Hotel
Suicide of New York Flour
Man in Philadelphia Be-
lieved to Have Been Re-
suit of Financial Reverses
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA July 22.-Jay Young
blood. of New York, member of a
widely known firm of -four dealers,
Killed himself to-day in a jump from
the window of a room on the fourth
floor of the Vendig Hotel. Illness and
worry over recent losses suffered by
the firm which his father, A. P.
Younghlood, is head, are thought to
have been his reasons for suicide
Youngblood was forty, and leaves a
wife and a little daughter. He had
lived with his father at Col West 191st
Street, New York City, following re-
cent nervous breakdown.
Shortly after o'clock he was seen
clint bling, fully dressed, from a window
on the the west side of the building
Several persons on the sidewalk mis-
took him for window cleaner as he
sat for a few minutes on the stone
window ledge.
Then he raised himself to an upright
position, holding on to the sash and
turned his back to the wall. He held
his right hand to his nose and stuck
the left out in front of him in a CROP
ing attitude and stepped off.
The body struck cornice outside
the MOTEL telephone exchange on the
second floor. Youngblood died fifteen
minutes later
Young blood came to this city on
Wednesday to seek financial support
of new enterprises to be tried by the
firm, according to Harvey C. Miller,
president of the Southern Steamship
Company. He called at Miller's office
in the Commercial Trust Building yes
terday and was assured that he would
be able to raise the money he sought.
The firm has recently dropped $780,
600 in -four deals, it is said. Several
thousand barrels were refused by Gu
ban buyers who had contracted for
them. Another lot went bad in stor-
age in New Orleans warehouses and
had to be sold as feed. The firm built
an expensive plant on Staten Island
and the wharfage upon which they de-
pended was condemned by the city Just
as the building was compelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Drop :sS225, 900 Bail
For RosenbIuth i'm
Cronkllite Case
Marks Last Formally in Gov
er7,rneDi's Decision Not 10
Prosecute: Former ARMY
Office Demands Inquiry

The last formality in connection with
the decision Of the government not
to prosecute Robert Rosenbluth, for
mer army captain, on the charge of
killing Major Alexander Cronkhite,
took place yesterday when Judge Shep-
pard dismissed the $4,000 bail in,
which he had been held to await any
action the grand jury might take
No grand jury ever took any action
against him in the four months that
have passed since his arrest. The dis
charge of bail in his case followed
the receipt of information from the
United States Attorney for the West
ern District of Washington that he
would entertain no complaint against
Rosenbluth.
Mr.. Rosenbluth asserted that he in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Quinn Says He
Will Fight to
Keep Port .JoI,
Shipping Commissioner AS
serts He Was Told TO
Resign or Office Affairs
Would Be Ripped Open
Lays Charges to Politics
Did Not Know Until Depu-
ties Admitted 1: That They
Took Fees From Captains

Patrick H Quinn. shipping commits
.oner for the port, who on Thursday
Gas suspended by c. II. Huston. AS
sstant Secretary of Commerce, pend
ING action upon charges Of inefficiency
and neglect of duty. announced yester-
day that he would not surrender his
aEice without fight.
Quinn. civil service employee, OBJ
tanned his position under Secretary
william C. Reddeld. in 1918. He was
4 Democratic district leader in Brook
,yn and lieutenant Of John II. Nc
gooey He made it known through
friends yesterday that he would at
Tempt to hold his position on the
ground that he was called to Washing
ton recently and told that if he did
not resign "the affairs of his office
would be ripped open" and that he
was to be replaced by Republican.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Department of Commerce is preparing
to posh its charges that employees of
Quinn were in the habit of accepting
rrztuities of from SIS to $40 from all
Ship owners for whom official business
was transacted. Quinn and his. depu-
ties act rs arbiters between ship of
hcers and sailors. They are required
to be present when sailors are signed
up ard when they are paid off. The
defense of the employees, it is said,
was that they performed outside work
for the ship owners that did not in
terfere with official duties.
Many of the employees are said to
rE1 Cd +oI - hot
they accepted gratuities-
"Ths is simply the beginning of =
Republican drive TO make available for
patronage certain positions which were
put under civil service by executive
order OF President Wilson," said an
Official speaking for Quinn. "Commis-
sioner Quinn's salary is $4,000 a year.
Those of his employees range from
$1,000 to $4,000.
"Three weeks ago Quinn was called
to Washington. When he refused to
resign, he was told by ankassistant sec
rotary, IF you don't resign we are going
to rip your Office wide open The as
sistant secretary cited a number of
accusations by steamship captains that
deputy commissioners in New York had
accepted fees. Quinn replied, You can
start ripping whenever you're ready.
am doubly determined not to resign.
would be in a fine position if | were
to resign and as soon as l was out
you fled these charges
Quinn returned to New York and
began an investigation. To his utter
surprise his men admitted that they
had received money, but they declared
it was not given them in connection
with government work"
Quinn declined to be quoted on the
charges, except to say that he had
no previous knowledge that his depu
ties were accepting fees He has fifteen
days in which to file an answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
course in Matrimony Urged
For Chicago School Children

The husband has neither education
nor training enough to make decent
living and the wife is not mature
enough to know how to bring up an
infant correctly. Neither Of them be-
ing much past the age of adolescence,
trey are not able to discuss and anal
we their difficulties inteligently, so
Trey run to the divorce courts"
Teachers are not permitted to train
young people for matrimony and the
mothers won't, the judge asserted.
lney prefer to take chance" on their
girls getting good husband and their
boys sowing their wild oats without
any disastrous effects.
The judge suggests that the course
or matrimony take the place of the
hours now devoted to social intercourse
and dancing in the schools. he says
the afternoons devoted to mixed dances
are not conducive to the best morals
of the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
siylan Disclaims Decorative
Boosting of His C.andidac

Mayor Hylan yesterday denied that
the signs painted on the asphalt walks
and roadways in the Borough of
Queens, announcing the Hylan League
and booming the Mayor for reelection.
had been placed there with his au-
thority or permission. He declared he
did not know there were any such
signs until he was told about it.
Il did not authorize any one, either
IN writing or otherwise, to do this let
tering," said the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Indicted Consul Not Found
Attorney for Savitch Says He'll
Answer Charge. However

A. yadislaus Savitch, Jugo-Slav con-
suI general here, who was indicted
Thursday. charged with attempted ex-
tortion and for whom bench warrant
has been issued, had not been arrested
late last night.
Stanislav Vukovitch and Asa Pet
rovitch, codefendants in the indict-
ment, surrendered to the District At
torney and were held in $4,000 bail
each yesterday by Judge@J ohm F. Nc
Intyre in General Sessions.
Vice-Consul Branko Adjimovitch, the
present acting consul general, said
Savitch was out of town. Taylor Moore,
Savitchas counsel, said his client would
appear in a day or two to answer to
the indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

HPseso' bsSpdtcf TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, July ga proposal that
classes in matrimony be established
IN the Chicago public schools to
offset the alarming increase in divorce
cases, was made to-day by Judge Harry
- Lewis, IN whose court hundreds Of
5aese matrimonial wrecks are disposed
els ne has written letter to Edwin
}. Davis, president of the Board of
Education, advising the installation Of
Ia department. to acquaint the rising
generation with the problems of home
making.
"Out of 200 divorce suits DISPOSED
OF last year" the judge says. "a large
proportion were children, who, when
they were married, had not the faintest
conception of what the responsibilities
and duties of marriage consist. They
have babies before they become adjust
ca to marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Too Hot to Work, He Says;
Judge Gives Him 90 Days

Baker Sent to Prison When He
Refuses to Support Three
Children
Ludwig Zborowski, baker, of Sc
East 117th Street. who is said to earn
So day, was sent to the workhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT
July 22-25, 1895

Did your birthday happen 70 fall
within or near that time?
On October II. 1894, a little child
died There is scientific basis for
the theory that this child's spirit
pursued a continuous existence on
earth ard experienced another
physical birth about July 22-25,
1898.
This theory can be established
only by practical demcnstr alton
and i rigorous test method has
becn devised FOR that purpose.
Such demonstration Kill throw
ncw ii9h. on a number Of human
prah'ens which seem impossible
q solution at present.
Inquiries, suggestions. homes. cri,-
icisms, will receive every cour-
tesy within my power. ! ne child
was my brother.
Reid Davies
Box l., 507, New York Tribune
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

The Hilltop Five will enter the Tufts basketball championship ser ies in March. The Hub Collegians plan to have the> foremost schools in New England to be represented at the meet where a series of elimination games will be played Two days will be consumed in the playing. The teams will be matched by the sport mediatorS at Tufts and as soon as a team is defeated it will be elimina ted from the meet. On the second day of the tournament the survivors of the initial contests will contest the cham pionship. Each team will play ap- proximately four games on the first day. The victors will continue on the following day and until the list is re- duced to two then they will battle for the premier honorS-
 Coach Hunt hopes his athletes will make a creditable showing in the event. Ten men will be sent by the Red and Black Athletic Association. Those who will probably make the trip are:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
4 IN ROW
 FOR TRADE SCH0OEB0YS

4 Another victory was marked up ]: yesterday by the Bridgeport State fTrade School basketball quintet when the locals trimmed the Derby Y M- lC. A. team in the Boys Club gymna- tsiurn by a ss to 23 score. It was the fourth straight win for the Bridge sporters.
 Finnel1 and Ireland led in scoring g for the locals, the pair rolling up 2 5 tpoints during the contest. Mraz1lz talsso contributed some sensational tshooting. The hneups:
 Bridgeport Trade School--.M -Mrazik, 3 If; Finnell, If: Ireland. e. Capt ; Burr, lg; Scheibner. Erg. <lt.
 Derby Y. M. C-* A:-.Niscosi, If; Frisbie, If; Forsyth,> e.. Madgie, lg; Cavahough, rg. S is.a
 In. the preliminary Wilson Build Ss ing came out on top in a contest with q St. t Johns Building, 8 to 2. The line iup:
 Wilson Building-La Mastra, If; N tDoubu4lion, If; DePienne, c; Brown rg; Philbrick, lg-
 St. John Building--Sappola, If; iOnofney. If; Glynn, c; Wilson, rgi stLesko, 1g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
YORK TO GOBBLE
 BIG BOUT

New York-LiP Ole of New York is going to get the Dempsey-Carpen- tier scrap after all.
 It is also going to get the Dempsey Willard knucklefeSt, providing Demp- sey is still champion after he meets Carpenter.
 These announcements were made today by Tex Rickard who plans to build an open air arena in or near New York for the staging Of the inter national battle July and the winner of the bout and Willard on Labor Day.
 The Dempsey-Wil1ard match has been simply set ahead. Rickard said that both boxers were willing to go through with the original match on March IT had he insisted on it, though Willard sudden departure from this neighborhood and Jack Kearns assertion that Jess had run out of the match have left a suspicion that the match did not look alluring to Willard who would have had to gamble with Rickard on the gate it would draw in the Garden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
DAN HOWLEY CAN SLEEP
 TIL NOON

Dan Howley, last years manager for Hartford. can nestle in the hay until noon, if he stays with Detroit thls season, as warmer-up of pitch CTS. his old job under HuEhey Jen- nings.
 Tyrus Cobb. new manager of the Tigers, will revolutionize training methods of the players in the camp st San Antonio He will eliminate. morning practice and the 7=30 a. ln call.
 Cobb has reasoned out that the 'ynorninS practice to players is dan Serous to their physical being. With morning practice at o'clock the players appear on the field with a full stomach and stl enuous exercis, is. says Ty. harmful 4 late break fast and o'clock practice is the program Cobb has practically decid- ed upon.