davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

data collected and compiled by scientists
the average human being would not be
able TO discover. except by prolonged in
quirles among his friends, whether a
symptom he regarded as indicating Ill
ness might not in reality be one he
shared with all human beings.
While natural conditions for longevity
and health are more favorable in rural
districts than in cities. said DIR. Vincent,
the measures taken by public health au-
thorities in cities in some instances have
reversed the situation.
DIR. Vincent continued: Statistics
show that In almost every respect during
the last twenty years there has been q
relatively rapid gain in public health in
the cities at the expense of the rural
communities, and there are many rural
communities in this country which, from
the standpoint of death rate and sick
ness, morbidity, the conditions Of chill
dren's health are below the correspond
ing class I'm great cities,
"In the city OF New York. for example,
the public health administrator has bee |
extraordinarily efficient. The infant
death rate in the city Of New York has
come tumbling down during the last
thirty years and now represents one of
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FLAGS BRAVELY WAVE
WELCOME TO BANKERS
Display Among Most Colorful
IN History of City.

Few conventions have inspired SO
brave a show of flags as daily makes
the city colorful in honor OF the bankers
of America. The national colors and
the bankers of the A. b. A. meet the
eye of the visitors wherever a banking
house is found. and that is in every
part of the widespread city,
Particularly in Manhattan are the dis
plays attrac. i've. From Bowling Green
10 Chambers street Broadway blossoms
in red. viii and blue. while there are
special displays at the great banking
corner of Broad and Wall streets, and
along the courses of Broad street, Mas
sau street, Pine, Cedar and other in
tersections of the money district. The
Stock Exchange, ]. p. Morgan 4 Co,
Kuhn, Loeb Co., Speyer & Co. and
the First National Bank have notable
displays, as have the big trust COM
panies OF the Wall Street district.
Uptown, in Fifth avenue especially,
and also in upper Broadway. the color
scheme Is carried out pleasantly and
serves to brighten the usual all too
somber aspect of New York. Seward
Prosser. chairman of the committee OF
one hundred, which made the arrange
ments for the great convention, was In
receipt of many compliments yesterday
over the decorative features Of the gath
ering.
Some Of the flags used are old and
historic. dating back to civil war days.
Others played a part In the well re-
membered enthusiasms of the recent
war, especially in the Liberty Loan
campaigns.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

has become a menace to the public well
fare and should be made subject to the
laws protecting the people against other
combinations in restraint of trade. Our
present industrial difficulties are not so
much incidents in the time worn fight
between labor and capital as between
labor, organized and unorganized.
Alarmed by Labor's Demands.
1--WE must view with alarm the ten
dency of certain groups of organized
labor" he said, Ito advance their claims
for changed working conditions and their
demands for the maintenance Of the
high standard OF wages created through
the necessities of war by treating these
questions solely from the viewpoint of
their own individual interest and with
out proper consideration of the public
welfare. which must ever remain para
mount.
"There can be no question that men
working with their hands in various
industries have been able during the
last quarter of a century to improve
materially working conditions and Sc
cure correction of abuses and injustices
which would have been impossible but
for the power created through organi-
zation. Many of these changes have
proved beneficial to the employer as
we'll as to the employee. and salutary
rules and regulations are now in force
in every well organized industry which
would have been looked upon as revo-
lutionary few years ago.
Every far seeing American must view
with sympathy properly conducted
movement which has for it's motive the
relief of distress and the increase of
human happiness. provided that in its
conduct 1t is equally as considerate Of
the rights of others as it is aggressive
in the advocacy of it's own policies. The
danager in human organization, regard
less of how meritorious may be its
motive at the beginning. Is that, having
attained its objective, it will then come
under the influence of unscrupulous
leaders and impose penalties and re-
strictions even more severe than those
against which in its inception 1t had
with propriety protested.
Thus 1t was with the French Revolu-
tion A long suffering people sought
relief from the innumerable burdens
placed upon them by the ruling classes
Their objective was sufficient legisla-
tive representation to correct the evils
complained Of With the establishment
of the Third Estate, however. the move
ment went on to point not dreamed
of at the outset, and developed into an
orgy Of bloodshed, ruthlessly destroy
ing the lives and property of those who
dared disagree with the motives and
policies of those men in control.
Organized labor has a right to live
in America, but in order to survive 1t
must so conduct its affairs as to entitle
1t to the respect and confidence of the
American people. Industrial difficulties
cannot be settled permanently through
the exercise Of force on the part of
either the employer or the employee.
''They cannot be happily adjusted so
long as labor, in addition to maintaining
the right of the individual to refuse to
perform a task for specific consid-
GRAFTON, denies others the right to ac-
cept the position thus vacated"
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Nc-S GOES TO DETROIT
FOR AIRPLANE RACES
Largest HeaDier Than Air
Craft Carries CreU of Ten.

The seaplane Nc-9 of the United States
Navy, sister ship to the NC-4, which
made the first successful transatlantic
flight. arrived at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at Keyport, four hours after
hopping off from Norfolk. Va The
plane will leave Keyport at 1880 o'clock
this morning and will fly over Lake
George and Lake Champlain. reaching
Alexandria Bay some time in the after
noon. From there II will fly TO Detroit
for the airplane races which begin Sat
urday.
On the NC-9 are Lieutenant Commander
II. b. Cecil. Lieut.. f. S. Rhodes. Lieut.
w. L. Richardson. Lieut.. Roth. Z. F.
Stone, chief machinist's mate, and five
mechanicians and radio operators. Lieut.
Richardson is photographing the coun-
try. The NC-9 is the largest heavier
than air plane In the world and is ca&
pahle of carrying two tons of explosives.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
E. c. DELAFIELD GIVES
DINNER FOR FINANCIER S
Delegates InUited to Bankers
East Sixty-fhird St. Home.

z. C. Delaheld. president Of the Bank
OF America, gave a private dinner last
evening in hts home. s East Sixty-third
street to visiting bankers.
Among those present were Joshua
Evans president Riggs National Bank,
Washington l.. o. Thompson. presi-
dent Pelham National Bank. Pelham,
Y; NJ. a. Kendall vice-president
Farmers Deposit National Bank, Pitts
burgh p. c. NcDougal, president Ma
rine Trust Company, Buffalo; Gilmer
Winston, vice-president Union and
Planters National Bank Memphis
Pierre Jay, chairman Federal Reserve
Bank. New York: Oscar Wells. president
First National Bank, Birmingham, Ala.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

the best figures to be found in any large
city OF the world.
THE public health administration In
this city, in the so-called East Side
the slum district in which you would
expect the very worst conditions-the
public health measures that have been
adopted. infant welfare procedures that
have been followed, have shown that re-
markable things can be accomplished
when a community organization obtains
expert service, takes advantage OF i'm
proving the knowledge Of public health
and then applies that concretely and
effectively through the right sort Of ad-
ministrative machinery"
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Every Banker Gets Daily
Paper From Home Town

~ NE of the things the commit
tee of one hundred. repre-
senting the New York banks>
Is doing to make as pleasant as
possible the stay of the visitors
who are delegates to the American
Bankers Association convention is
to deliver their home town papers
to them each morning. No matter
in what part of the eity>the bankers
are staying, every one has delivered
at his door each morning copy Of
the home town newspaper that he
likes best.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CITY'S HEALTH BEST,
SAYS DIR. VINCENT
Tells Bankers How New York
and Rural Communities
Compare.

Dr. George e. Vincent. president OF
the Rockefeller Foundation. addressed
the convention Of the American Bankers
Association yesterday on the subject.
Public Health Assets" He spoke of
the Importance Of public health and of
recognizing 1t as career.
Basically, DR.. Vincent pointed out,
health and III health are comparative
terms based upon the normal physical
condition of human beings But for
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
BANKERS VISIT CURB.
Delegates Sec Working of Second
Largest Mart.

Several hundred bankers. delegates to
the American bankers convention here,
were guests of the New York Curb
Market yesterday.
Il. r. Mccormick. president: A. p.
Sturges, secretary, and E. r. Tappen.
assistant secretary, explained to the
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

delegates the points Of interest. Each
visitor received booklet entitled "Amer-
ica's Second Largest Stock Market r
which gave facts and figures regarding
the New York Curb Market.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Stone g Webster Engineers and Constructors

TOR than thirty years Stone Webster have acted
engineers and advisers for important manufacturing
and public utility companies.
They have examined and reported managers security
holders bankers financial requirements physical cond
ton operating COSTS valuation, inventories, plant extension
and earning capacity of industrials and utilities
They have appraised properties to the value of three
and onehalf billion dollars
Stone Webster designed and built million and
half horse power of and hydroelectrc stations
thousands of miles of transmission lines hundreds of
miles of electric railways and of the largest industrial
plants of recent years.
This work is in three hundred and thirty cities in forty
states and seven foreign countries.
The foreign include water power work, build
ing construction railroads and sanitary works in South
America and Japan
TLECTRIC power from Stone Webster plants trans
- mted long distances by Stone Webster hishvotase
lines is giving old cities industrial importance.
Beginning thirty ago with of the first alter
mating plants in the country Stone Webster
have built enough mileage of main power transmission lines
for super.power system reaching from Niagara Falls
to New York and Boston, Chicago St Louis and
Minneapolis and south to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
Nearly twenty years ago Stone & Webster built one of
the large hydro-eectro plants in the far every
Border receives power from hydro-eectric
Developments designed and built by the organization -Four
of these plants provide eectrcaly-haued
transcontinental the mountains to the Coast
Stone Webster water power work plants of all
types and of all Sizes 1t includes the largest hiehhead and
largest o-head developments the world well plants
small 500 kiowatts capacity.
CONSERVATION of fuel has been of the results of
" Stone Webster work The coal saved to date by the
operation of the record and ohead plants above
mentioned would be sufficient operate the public utilities
of Greater New York for years.
Another kind of conservation is the of from
coal mines commercial fuel. An enormous mine dump,
long regarded refuse has been for the last three
the chief of fuel for large power plant converted
for its by Stone Webster
Conservation also shows in the high operating efficiency
of Stone Webster plants boiler plant recently completed
for The American Sugar Refining Company at Baltimore
shows very marked advance in efficiency previous
plant burning river-dredged anthracite.
In of the great industrial states IA leader in the
for economy and efficiency the records of the public
utilities commission show that power station designed and
built by Stone Webster l6o cheaper than its
competitor and 26 cheaper than the average of the
stations and gas plant designed and built by Stone
Webster operates $50 cheaper than its nearest competitor
and 30 cheaper than the of the next ten plants
YIN industrial construction Stone Webster have built
plants of all sizes for the sugar, rubber, glass, textile
STEEL chemical and many other industries. Some of these
plants the largest and modern in the respective
CTONE g.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

BOSTON, I<7 Mix Street
SAN FRANCISCO, HoIbrook Bldg.
CHICAGO, 80 S. Dearborn Street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

CCx-y vhe sed the famous army.
wants Is by ~ ships. - he We
VII awe ; Caxexs nav
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
Parties Injured
IN Fatal Motor
accident Better

Mss Blanche ActssnaesS and Miss
Josephine Asctsinns.ss ~ DIXON II
y he. Vita Thomas Cres k-. q; s. t,si
erSbl.g- W--r- insU---a n an autesao-
bib. accident c2 10 beach Dear Or
mont >~ta~say nighs ana IN which
Thomas &.a3iss os NnTrf Town y u
Vs> Killed. Nere Reported resting cas-
Il Il fae hospital teas-y 4nd i,oth arr
expected k seceTeV
Hiss Bs4ne.ae Aicss ianesS suffered
the most Serious INJURIES sRG tos q
while >..tsrsiaz asght ker recovery was
eoDSssse1.ra Gacs7lul. h1r Il wa> stated
., TIE noSa tolAs -hst her injuries
p er- not expected ta prove fatal
ii - lose hIne u ess3nness Was srll
suffering ron bruises ana che shock
81 the scciS-nI and vas s1il GRG--
treatment ~ lAs hospital
Croker. who Iass painfully cui
. lsees ne head WAS assisting Il max
u.g tbs funeral engagements Tor MAJ
=, reaav N-S Nali=y v no VA L
Taup. a. TIE lna me aeo uen1 cs
urre&. arrived Z ls.yreIa last nlghi
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! NAsea Isl hax- tbs aeav q h~f hl~
s. Sc sent sglS room - ms henis
4 Aa ~EaVn sar IlH-s.l arc mt
-4..lr-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

tie T1u1R4 1e11eVaD4u1 ~ punce
ever regiueArsd - htntuey King
GecfUe. b his apsech fxum - fhrune
~ Tire opening a TIE DEitiah RnrIin-
ment ha1nn win m apprsciafise ref-
ere1ce TO Rsesiaeaa HAsdzug I'D the
Washington c0o1erence. Mr Dn1fuur
II hie closing address affirmed that the
e0nference diminished nnxionaa sxma-
menks and increased national necuri-
~. removed long sen1ding canoes of
ezfense and substituted eooa VIII TOR
suspicion and made peace less costly
Harding and Secretxry Hughes have
spoken simiisr words Personally. am
veil assured that We have taken the
grestest step in all history for the
peace OF the whole world
L was thrilling moment when.
after Gods blessing WAS asked on the
work OF the parley- Secretary Hughes
said: The conference is adjourned
sine die" II was thrilling also when
the delegates signed the treaties in
alpha be;ieai or6s- beginning with
America
What are some Of the definite re-
suits. The menace of war which has
long hung over the Pacific has been
abolished for ten wears at least We
have the pledges OF the United States.
Great Britain. France and Japan TO
secure this result For the first time
in history limitations have been placed
on the size of the world s nayies 4
partial navy building holiday has been
declared and half OF the worlds CAPT
tai shins viii go - the scrap heap
Can We realize wha. these statements
mean No more competition IN build
ing xarships for ten years. AT the
expiration OF that time le, Us hope
tie nations viii have higher ideals.
Japan has been Obliged 10 give up
some Of the thi1gs she had grabbed IN
the Far East She has pledged her
self TO play fais~ toward ali nations
and especially IN relation to China
Can We me- trust Japan II Is poPu-
lar ! an aware. To criticize her Both
her men and womeH-mant of them
genuine Chrlstians-aase come under
the lash o; editors. lecturers and
PREACHERS Lei Us new give Japan
aacghe- chance
Japan returned Shaniung 10 CHINA
The United States and Japan have
settled their difficulties III relation 4
yap OF course. the conference failed
al certain points Il failed 10 iilnl;
land armies because 81 French opposl
ton IL aise failed 70 limit the nam
Der Of auxiliary ships I, failed K
roHf Japan from Nancnurlz ana NOR
golia Both France and Japan sal
tered serious diplomatic defeats But
both G-eS, Britain and the | ni.s1
States emerge with no defeat 10,
either delegation oosb emerge nearer
and si--arer friend tAAn ever seiore
The hope 81 tie world * IN the clcs<
union OF these TWO English sPea ksAs
nations They stand for What !
noflest n literature sublsmesi IL MS
,o-y anG dsssnes- IL religion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

ffeln1e - DeRR peneAml n
Calvary BePtsR CsurcA. naxtnna
Beach Se-hsee1e. Sun1ny evenmx.
February -. ~ 1Daert Annx1 Mac
arthur. s1nr1er Bn1knr TIe1nax Tenn
pie Duseaa. tie largest cAnxch II New
Enzaxnd States. md winter preacher
N Calvary church,
The conference Of the great powers
Of the world. which opened IN Wash
ingtca about three noarhs aeo. closed
as it opened with prayer By Rev. DR.
W s Ahernethy. pastor Calvary Bap-
tist church. uzshinsfoa This il the
church which President Harding and
Secretary Hughes attend h is a cause
tor gratitude on the part Of ali Amer
cans, and OF all Christians Throughout
the world. that this conference. unlike
that of Versailles. recognised God at
It's beginning and its closing. This
recognition Is what We might have ex-
rected from the WE'LL known religious
character Of President Harding AMI
Secretary Hughes
At times the conference was dis
appointing. Before it opened Presi-
dent Harding warned Us not TO expec,
TOO much from IT'S deliberations He
d distinctly affirmed that its project was
not the abolition Of wars. was aof the
advocacy OF disarmament, ba1 rather
the limitation III armament This end
was not ioss sight of at any time dur
ing the progress OF the prolonged dis
cussaeas- Secretary Hughes was the
leader from the beginning 10 the end
nag II the historic conference His
l,rone- ncemert startled America and
Iae world II was certain from the
start sha, Ae had though the whole
sG59eef through. ana was giving the
world tae benefit Of has clarified con
s.sieratioa But Cor his strong words
aac careful thinking ~ the opening.
weeks might have been spent in vi
terry futile 1 discussions Secretary
Hughes ! q mastersul man The
world owes Sae results Of this con
terence largely To our able secretary
There ara p.asSssn;Sss who VII de-
lsEeo l-ate tie good results secured
Pei haps they can not help themselves /,
se@y 2re built thai way They would
No. be laplss II they were moi unhappy
There are political pa-sisans who Vii
;i-precsafes the conclusions reached .
nai their depreciation can be readily
understood and wlll Dc rightly eSti-
mated There are extreme isieallxts
shc viii be dissatisfied with the re-
sal, obtained Bur the wise. patriots
4aa9 h.nsE tartan EleH AMI women @;
ne country VIII THANK God and take
courage. NJ hcaored and beloved
friend. Theodore Roosevelt. once laid
town this sriHcl3ls .. action when We
We're discussing his sections when gov
arno- OF <ev York A possible good
i better than IL Impossible ees;
This statement = sound wisdom
Doubtless, Secretary Hughes more
Than once acted ape. il
LLOYD George. than whom there Is
NJ higher authority nighly aauSt~ Ihs
v ASA .lgJo1 arms parles he calls !
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
HOSPITAL AFFAIRS
Of INTEREST

The membership cam paigp q III
Resident Woman AUXILIARY Il Ao.Is
H8i Is ne4Rg pushed Vigorously AID
snOaid ~ cons BleTaa today
4 meeting ~ the executive com
naittee Of the N.n1ef Resident AMI
,srx was held ~ 3 &c . cso> 4 mas
afternoon
Hebrews IN this vicinity have been
greatly Interested 4 tAe hospital
movement SINE is inception s.za
have stood 1es percent n favor O
building : modern hospital Il t1ls
area A. f-sUs; % lnelr interest
meeting vaS arranged SUNDAY even
ing al : o'clock a. the home Of Earr<
Pepper. &c waacA Co-neilEs : Le2eF
was invited The hospital srsleet
VAS f.resenseS II detail and fully as
used 4nd assurance gwen iaa- tbs
local Hebrews were intending 10 par
ticiiAare = Al II po-tant wax II sh+
n1an1sai END - the WORK i was
also agreel l. pRsh the organization
q : Hebrew AGxilizrE accord irsix
ATS , Z Kahn w4S elected ten
t,ssraTs SAs4TE1AB aaG Ms Joseph
>cties t=-tz. f.era-r ss.cs sss-s
The falltsv ns WEE present at faa
meeting a1C mined lat-=3H s,.- ans
He f-f> G1 n ALAt4i&-e --2z-
Ms tsArrs Peaf-r NJ. a.e AZ
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
o6f ll1<l,uclue and Intesase
Forum Meeting Of Season Was
Addressed By Indian Orator

verdi foday. He breaches love in
place q vkoaeace and breaches tha.
soul fierce is stronger than ali the
forces Of the strongest empire He
believes thai il IS a crime To support
any unrighteors act OF an individual
or government. and thus he 2dvo-
Gates that Indians should boycott the
British government and everything
connected with the British IN indis
This has brought about 4 paralysis OF
the government and the British gov
erotnen, has started reign nf terro-
N India by putting thousands OF men
a1a wCuen in jail The Prince of
Wales IS being boycotted and the con-
estioa Is serious because the peasants
have begun to practice men payneu;
CT taxes So lar the progress Of the
iEaisn revolution has been non VIC
lent. bit what IS in store nobody
knows
Amer sca should know more about
India. particularly BrstaiaS opium
traffic IN Indian and all over the
world as b tain is dragging the world
by Indian opium. jus. h. licensing
over ls.esa opium shops IN ln1ia and
an opium monopoly, Britain raised
fifteen millions OF dollars last year.
China Is being sapniaea virh tsns OF
morphines made OF lGdiaa opium
manufactured BY British firms IN
daa opium is flooding America
America il the greatest factor IN
the weird politics and sac Is the fsaoS*
slsAtisssc OF all nations AMI Amer sC;.
should Use As.- neral n-esSa-. as.ssI. 3
Eritairs ouaam policy alaa should 10;
aid Britain n her poiicS of Izsay,ssr..a =
ism IN Asia particularly iaaIa