davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-10

The Order of Railway Telegraphers
has applied for q charter to establish
a national bank in St. Louis.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

The first model film exchange build
ing is credited to Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Liquor Trade of Quebec
Pays $4,000, 600 Il Year
Premier Says 1t Will Pay Pub
lie Debt in 20 Years, Provide
Roads and Schools

QUEBEC. Jan. IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .--ProHts from liquor
sales in the Province Of Quebec will
pay Off the public debt in twenty years,
maintain roads and provide funds for
cduca tion, according to Il report pre-
cared by Premier Taschereau for sub
mission to the Legislature at its pres
ent session.
Basing his findings on the business
done since May. 1921, when the liquor
trade became government monopoly
tie Premier estimated that the yearly
profit would be $4,O0O,00O
Besides $4,000 00O lent to munic-
paltcs for road building and provided
for by sinking fund, Qucbcc's debt il
$223 900, 900. BY setting apart $l000,o eco
year from liquor profits, Premier
Taschcrcau said, the province would bc
able to retire its outstanding loans in
twenty years and still have S3,000.00o
year left for other purposes This
balance N. 1aschercau would divide
between roads and cducation-$ 600.
600 for the roads and $2,0O0,OOO for
the schools.
The government sold $9,325, ,727 worth
of liquor from May to December 81,
1921. During May, the first month of
government control, the dispensaries
took in $28O,173. In December, the last
month covered by the report, this had
grown to S2A7O29I
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Allan Ryan Sails
Aboard Paris With
Name Not on List
Refuses 10 Discuss His Busi-
ness Abroad: Returning
Arms Parlcy Delegates
Depart on French Liner

Allan A. Ryan, former member Of
the Stock Exchange. sailed yesterday
on the steamship Paris of the French
Line. He declined to discuss his trip.
His name was not on the passenger
list and he was visibly surprised
when accostcd by reporters.
The ship had 5ls first. 224 second
cabin and $50 steerage passengers.
Among the first cabin passengers were:
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. first wife of
the late Alfred G. Vandcrbilt; Ira
Nelson Morris, United States Minister
to Sweden; Charles Kagey, newly APP
pointed and first minister from tho
United States to Finland; Vincent
d'lndy. French composer: Mile. Alys
p",'s'n. actress; Con Conrad. compose,
OF "Palcstina'; John +. Byrnc, a barry
tone from Cincinnati; Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, Mrs. Jules S. Bnchc. Mr. and
Mrs. George Henry Warren, Mrs. Stan
ford White, Charles Muchnic. vice
president of the American Locomotive
Company: Colonel Robert T.. McCor-
mick and Mrs. McCormick. Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Eyre, j. NJ, Wright and
Meredith Jack, of the Baldwin Loco
motive Company; r. G. Pew. director
OF tn" Sun Oil and sun Ship Building
Company, of Philadelphia, and Rafael
Gown, proprietor OF "El Mundo."
Along with several members Of the
disarmament conference. Prince De
Bearn ct De Chalais, Counsellor of the
French Embassy in WashinCton was
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Last Fire Horse to Go
lnMarch, Says Kenlon
Guests a, Lieutenants' Dinner
Told Mobility of Depart
ment Is OuintupIed

he first annual dinner of the Lieu
Grants Association of the Fire Dc
nariment was held last night at the
commodore Hotel. Aside from provid-
''s An, opportunity for Borough Presi-
dents Hubert and Riegelmann Of Man
rattan and Brooklyn. respectively. to
declare their adherence to home rule
no'lcy, as against the state Legislature
and Governor Miller the event was a
Trlousng one from the standpoint of
fire n Department morale, with Fire
'nlof John Kenlon the most favored
o. speakers
VERY mention of Chief KenIon was
SnHcred In an address to the fire
N.utenants he said that by March the
Ely tlre Department would be COM
p.e'eiy motorized and the last of the
l'fe horses now in use retired from
sctiVe service. The mobility of the
department. through this motorization,
'od. '''N'
Mayor Hylan, Comptroller Craig and
'orrner Governor Smith, all of whom
we're scheduled to speak, did not at
lend the dinner. Among those who
spoke were Borough President Matthew
]. Cahill of Richmond. former Conn
roller Herman A. Metz and Fire Com
missioner brennan. Lieutenant Joseph
L. Flannery, president of the organiza-
ton, was toastmaster. Many former
city officials and friends of the firemen
were among the quests,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
StilIman Hunting Ducks
In Currituck Sound, n. G..
Yacht Wenonah II Headquar.
tc.s Of Financier: Identity
of Comrades Not Revealed
Spccial D,spotcn to The T,.,oun,

Spcenf Dispatch TO The Tfibnnc
NORFOLK, Va. Jan. Making the
yacht Wcnonah II their headquarters.
James a. Stillman and party of
friends arc shooting ducks in Curri-
tuck Sound. North Carolina. Appa-
rently to avoid publicity, Stillman sent
the yacht to Cape Charles, Va, where
it lay offshorc for twenty four hours.
awaiting the arrival of its owner and
party from New York Mr.. StilIman
arrived at Cape Charles By train Sun
day morning. and, with his friends, was
immediately taken on board the Wcno-
nah II.
The yacht sailed at once for Curri
tuck Sound via the inland water route.
Inc hunters are SAID to be having ex-
ccllcnt luck, and yesterday ii duck din
ncr was served on board the yacht at
winch ten persons sat. The crew also
bad . duck dinner
Efforts to learn the names Of those
in the party have proved futile. None
has como ashore. They are shooting
from boats and take their kill to the
yacht. which is anchored about two
miles from shore
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
''Arroggancc Before
Lord" Charged to
Paterson Pastor
Split in Congregation Laid
TO Strait and Narrow
Path Demand; Fight TO
BE Taken Into Court

Elorts OF certain trustees and about
three hundred communicates of Lake
view Presbyterian Church in Paterson.
N. j., to oust the pastor, the Rev.
Francis w. Berger, will be carried into
court next Wednesday before Vice
Chancellor Vivian W. Lewis.
The trustees in revolt and their SUD
portcrs who were holding meeting in
the church Tuesday night found their
proceedings halted by a restraining
order issued by Chancellor Lewis, Mt
the instance of Moderator MacCaulcy.
who held the meeting an illegal gather
ing.
The schism in the congregation ovcl
DR.. Bergcr's conduct Of his charge
presents various angles, the principal
one being apparently what is described
as the minister's "arrogance before the
Lord" lie is declared to have de-
mandcd that stricter observance Of the
Presbyterian code be observed by his
parishioners and to have said:
'I will make these people walk the
straight and narrow path or empty
pcws from front to back in the at
tempt
1t is admitted there arc other sources
of trouble some of which have been
simmcring more than a year. One has
to do with note involved IN payment
for the new parish house built year
ago and presented to Pastor Berger
with great ceremony The pastor is
said to have declared some one had
tampcrcd with the date of the note.
changing it from May to March, 1921.
and that the tampcring constituted
forgery. Another charge Of the NAL
contents is that DR.. Eerger disposed Of
funds received in 1921 tag day cam
paign by paying church debts with
them before he had consulted with the
trustees.
DR.. Berger said last night he did not
care to discuss the controversy. He
pointed out that all matters involved
were in the hands of the Presbytcry
and that he was dcbarred by rules Of
the Church from discussing them.
Other elements in the situation al
legged TO exist are a passed interest
payment of $3.50 on $4,000 mortgage
cover wing the parsonage. an outstanding
church debt of 5000 and a deficit Of
$500 in the pastors pay.
When the church gathering of Tues
day night was interrupted an adjourn
ment was taken to the home of Mrs.
Robert II. King. There the discussion
was continued. A determination was
arrived at to continue tho fight in sup
port Of tho trustees in revolt. and lcgal
aid has been obtained to present the
case for tho instructors in court next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Burnett's Vanilla

HUNDREDS of firms make fla
voring extracts and sell them in
the conventional way. Here's a
firm that, for over seventy-hve
years. has made unusually good
vanilla extract. Add to their
splendid manufacturing knowI-
edge a few drops of "Construc-
tive Imagination and YOU have
Burnett S Vanilla, used in hun
dreds of thousands of homes and
sold by virtually every gro. -
America.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Women Tell Court They Stole
At Christmas for Loved Ones
Il, Who Took Doll. Among 90 Ar.
ra'gned tor Shopifting; Husbands and Mothers
Plead to Bear Punishment for the Culprits

or sixty-nine women and girls and
SIX men arraigned YESTERDAY before
Justices Mclnerny, Salmon and Muir
Ply in Special Sessions Court ch,rroa
with shoplfting during the holiday
season. nearly all stole to provide
CHRISTMAS cheer for others dcpcndcn;
on them. they said. Sixty-two pleaded
guilty and paid fines aggregating more
Wives With husbands out Of work
S'oic tr'Hcs from department store
counters to give their children on
'hrls'mas morning. An attractivc
young woman pleaded guilty to steal
'hG q muttter to give her Sweetheart
SAVING she had been out of WORK aix
MeoNS' ana knew the Young man she
noped TO marry would give her some
'h'hg. She had nothing to give him.
Snc sald, and in taking the mufs1cr act
ed on "irrcsistiblc impulse
Alter took the thing couldn't
give II to him. she told the magis-
,rateS because I was ashamed. hid
~ uhHer my mattress and never made
use OF 1t. Sentence was suspended.
mother, whitcraccd and poorly
eIad' but neat in her rags, explained
IN hopeless tone that she had taken
S, our toys to give her four children on
Christmas " W
They had been praying for Santa
1'aus 70 bring them omothing." said
Ihc woman, land every time | heard
them my heart nearly broke. I'd have
oeen willing to work for the TOYS. but
could not leave the children alone
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

noticed that he always drove his own
car. He said. That is not what YOU
want TO soc me about, so | told him |
wanted him to get me some rum from
thc Bahamas. He agreed to let me
IN on the NcNt shipment. and we were
much together after that
Puts Capital at $4,000, 900
81 earned in various ways that the
conspiracy was backed by millions in
money. believe S10,0000OO is cor
scrvativc estimate. learned that the
ring operated fleet of from five TO ten
schooners and had little trouble dis
posing of their wares in New jersey
AM New York at tremendous profits
They employed a whole battery Of
launches, automobiles, drivers and
other aids
81 followed the trail to a room rent
ed by ono Of tho men in the McAlpin
Hotel IN New York and there paid over
some money and made the arrest OF
one man. since acquitted.
We succeeded in scizing several OF
the schooMers, suits against which are
still pending, and arranged to be ar
rested with Ridncr in hotel at As
bury Park. When we were arrested
put up a iight and Ridncr still believed
| was a co-corsrjratcr
blOHSnt hlNiltl III OliHI IN Newark
and after appeared against him the
outside the courtroom and offered $35,
600 cash if | would lay down on tho
case. was alone with the man who
AttcD ptcd to brihc me and had no real
evidence against him.
81 refused all the money offered me
in the case, and nnally Rdncr's vic
came to me and asked me for the sake
of their daughter to help clear hcr hus-
band. She was hysterical then. | tried
to appcasc her but told her could not
lie down on my JOB.
Wife in Insane Asylum
"A few days later she lost her mind
She had grown steadily worse and he,
folNs in Scranton, Pa, have been forccc
to have her adiudgcd insane and take1
to the Pennsylvania Hospital at Har-
or two ago that she was hopclcssly in
sane and in ali probability would re-
main so for the rest of her life.
Tho daughter now lives alone in tho
big Ridncr home AT Montclair. with the
negro maid and butler. Her father was
convicted November - before Fedora
Judge Bodinc in Newark and was SEN
fenced to three years in Atlanta Peni-
tentiary and to pay fine of $1,000
lie is out on appeal. wandering about
seeking to escape his sentence. I dc
not believe he has seen his wife OF
daughter since his conviction.
The two wealthy men arrested in
the case escaped conviction. Others
have identified with the conspiracy
which was operating the $10.000,O00 H.
licit shipping, smuggling and sales or
ganization. have not yet been arrested
They are living like princes and Ridnel
seems able at all times to get any
amount Of money he wants. The profits
Of the ring while they were operating
unmolcsted were moro than $4,000 900
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

SO ! stole 1t was the first time in
my life ever did" A fine OF So was
imposed in this case.
Another woman, a grandmother. told
the court she stole doll to give her
Crandchild. 1t was her first ol'cnsc.
she said. adding that she was seventy
ono years old.
Nobody ever gives a grandmother
any money for her very own said the
old woman. They think an old woman
can have no use for money. ! saw tho
doll and wanted it for my daurhter's
child There's no fool like an old fool
| guess.
The court suspended sentence.
In pathetic procession there filed
before the bench husbands asking that
they be punished instead of wives who
could not he spared from the homo.
mothers seeking to receive punishment
Tor daughters at work, who. they said.
we're the sole support of their families.
Only one Jail sentence was inflicted
II was IN the case of q woman who had
been convicted previously of shoplift-
ing. All the others were those Of first
Offenders. Five young girls said thew
took little triflcs to give girl friends
They pleaded to be allowed to paw on
jnstallmcnts. All had concealed their
arrest from their families.
There arc scvcnty-iivc moro shon-
Lifting cases for arraignmcnt TODAY.
lhc police say they arc nearly all Of
the same sort. An attorney in court
yesterday said they ought to be heard
by jury of psycho-analysts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
MailBailditsCet
s50O,000; Send
Back 100000
Registered Pouch Consigned
From n. y. 10 Michigan
Stolen From EIkhart Sta
ton: Negro Porter Is Held
Loot Consists Of Bonds
RnndIc of Securities Re-
turned Contained Message
Signed Tommic O'ConnOr
s.,,,oi Dispatch 10 The Trtbun,

ru,pT I'D Inv Is A roc;s
'cred ma' t'0N.'' containing "''"''''eS
s.lroa at S50o0oo. was stolen to-day
49,. tho New York Central station
,, ,,l,r c;,c,,,,s.o,cos
na'''''' =,
vhich have proN'oe" " my S'e'S lo' Tue
rs. Oa.cc Department. railway author
.rA Local nolicc 1t was CONSIGNED
Rvs Wv -, ,,..,a p.,,;A, N;oh
from Nc" oiN 80 Ni"'" ""'''~'' ' 'e"'
Dan Ingram. negro porter, whose
4. :. va Ia look after the mail re-
80 - s..,,..,.d,1 boro ;s bo;,o
'''Feo "'''' 49,.
he'd lncomgNca0o "N '"e E'hnarV
,o.;ce who ale awaiting the arrival
~. oe;,o ,,enoctors
''s' oiou- eo;u.
The oNiy V'"A'sV 0'V'> ~ '"'"'
.aumhpr n' ou note accompanying a
rs.,....s containing 100000 of the
,.:., wa, ,c,,~,od 40
s''.'' '"Pe. N','. ''N' ~
IT, depot three hoGfS @''cI 'he ron
ne-, wysteriouSiH as ,nc la'S"r
pae a-c appeared from inc baggage
trucN.
Tho securities that we're returned
~ctc chiefly south American issues, and
eae negotiable, It is SAID y fact the
t1ief 's hchetcd not to nave apprc-
GATED no iHa'c"'lon OF the nature OF
iae MISSING SecV1'''@s vas gwen out
ner'. osi''las'Vr = q Ll''re,i explain
'He 'ht' INC loSe,'' 'le'Ns alo not open
'ne noIen VINE 4. was IN 'he'r custody
at th' ''n'e }. teaoneo 'he locai once
o'il' II W"s returned 10 inc railroad
station. lostm"stGr Llttereil says the
i'spe" S'.,'.'S o, ms once chded ana
'aa' @. '"e rallfoao ucgan wncn inc
9'sen N"' 'e'ulneu TO inc depot
a" sa3 tndV nc hau Piacen INC
od gnyn ,. ',l S'E,'O o.ne.S on Ioa a Sruck aho
Ntb'ep 'IcW 70 PVihl loV lecV west
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

ia alks
ON markefinq
by Hoyt:s
------------
JANUARY 10Th, 1922
Recipes for
Business Building
Lux

SEVERAL hundred soap boilers
were selling their product in the
regular way Nearly all of them
made and sold soap chips, in
barrel lots. to laundrIes. One put
together the usual amount OF
business experience, manufacture
ing facilities and capital, adding
at the last some amount of Con
structivc Imagination, from
which came Lux, a Business
which profitably spends, VIC ,ua-
derstand, over a million dollars
annually On advertising.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Whisky Ship
Ra1nll1le(I and
Trapped Here
Continued from paes ons)

AS material witness. The other mem
oers OF the crew were turned loose.
Big Jersey Ring Barred
Alexander Williams. an ercnt or +ho
Department of Justice who was scnt
here yesterday for enforcement WORK
IS the detective credited with convict
ing ono of the principal members of a
WHISKY smuggling ring in New Jersey
which. Williams said Yesterday. had AZ
least Sl0000,000 capital, operated from
tive to ten schooners and made AT
least S5.000.000 before the arrest of
George S. Ridncr, S35-a-weck en-
forcemcnt agent, forced it out Of busi-
ness
Ridner, who lived luxuriouslv on his
llllclt gains, is the only member of the
comblnatlon convicted, Two Virginia
men, both said to be members Of old
famiI1es, were arrested as accompliccs
but were acquitted. Ridner's convic-
ton has driven his wife hopclesslv in
sane. Williams said. The story Of his
activities. which he related Yesterday,
is on iilc IN the form of reports in the
Office of the Department of Justice and
IN IN inc records of the United States
District Court in New jersey.
wv hen | was assigned to investigate
the New Jersey ring said Williams
II began with the New Jersey road
houses. tracing their source of supply
| speak Italian and | posed as an
Italian of means who desired to 20
into the liquor business. From Caesar
Nossela, of East Rutherford; Anthony
Esposito and another Italian Of Jcrscv
City, all of whom keep road houses, |
succeeded in getting three a1davits to
the effect that these men had been pay
ing heavy fees to liquor runners who
brought supplies in five ships from the
Bahamas.
Agent Lived in Luxury
MY attention was directed TO
George S: Ridner, a prohibition agent
drawing S35 week from the govern
ment. I found him owning and operat-
ing two cars, one of which was a very
expensive touring car. He was living
with his wife and ffteen-year-old
daughter in a magnificent home which
he owns in Montclair n. J. The OK
penses Of this home could not be loss
than $4,000 a year He had two scrv-
ants, uniformed butler and a maid
but | found he always drove his own
car.
"I applied to Ridner's home for a
position as chauffeur. His wife told
Monterey, in Asbury Park. I sue
ceeded in tapping the telephone wires
Of his home and the hotel Over his
own telephone l heard many conversa-
tions which led me to believe that
wealthy interests we're back of big
rum running plot. | heard Ridner ar
range to meet two Virginia men, whose
families are among the oldest in the
South. We succeeded in getting hold
of correspondence written on stationery
bearing heraldic seals, the nature of
which was the greatest surprise to me
Both Of these families represent
millions in capital. A member of each
family was arrested and later acquitted
in court. We had not evidence enough
to convict.
81 decided to attend one meeting in
the Hotel Monterey, which ! spotted by
tapped wire, and showed up at the
hotel. I met Ridner and applied for q
job as his chauffeur. I told him ! had
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. Is.
The Rev. w. 4. Robb, sheriff
OF Folk County, has resigned his
p"storatc at the Urbandale Fed
Grated Church, because. he said,
he does not wish the church to be
subjected to criticism when he
hangs two murdercrs this spring.
Il will have to hang Orric
Cross and Eugene Weeks in April
and May,' Robb said. II do not
feel that should be regular
pastor when l do this. as would
subject my church to too much
criticism"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

on board. The returning French dele
gates to the arms conference included
Lieutenant Colonel Philippe Bunau Va
rllla, an advisor Of the delegation;
Captains Frochot and Odendahl. Of the
naval section of the delegation: Cap
tam Albert Roper, an aviation special
st; NJ. Duchene, political director of
the Colonial Ministry; Colonel Rourc
and Captain Kocltz.
Other delegates to sail were J. Jadot.
Of Belgium; Lieutenant Colonel Y
Iatekawa and Il. A. Ninaywa. o.
Japan, and F. Van Ommcren, of Vol
land
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

HERE S a candy manufacturer
"a plain. ordinary sugar Boiler
with capital, machinery and
manufacturing knowledge. Add
to this few bits of construct
i've Imagination and you have
maker and seller OF life Savers
or Tootsie Rolls.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

IN the book Alice dams.
Booth Harrington talks about
MIR. Adams, the glue manufac-
turer. Here's a factory making
glue from fish by-products.
Given successful management.
sound financing and add Con-
structivc Imagination, and yo,
have lie Pages Glue" used in
about every home in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

GIVEN an excellent technical
product of the sort many manu-
facturers say cannot be adver-
tised to the general public, put
with this product some shrewd
business sense and vision, and
you have F1offman Valves,
saving flfteen-dollars-a-ton coal
in thousands of homes.
SEVERAL products with which Hoyt's
Service, Inc, has had no part in the develop
rnent are mentioned, because they are s,ch
splendid examples Of business building
TIE analytical chemist scpa-
rates a product into its various
parts. The synthetic chemist
takes the proper proportion of
the correct parts, puts them
together and evolves a marvel
Gus discovery.
Hoyts Service, Inc, are SYM
thetic business chemists. Give
us a business adequately capi-
talized, we'll managed and with
business experience. To this, add
certain proportions of Con
structive Imagination. and we
may evolve a leader.
The conventional, always
done-that-way methods Of mar
keting are not sufficient to create
leaders. We desire the oppor-
tunity to work with aspiring
leaders. Write, telephone, or call.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Davis Fish

LOCATE a fish dealer selling
prosaic salt cod and salt mack
crel. Add to the customary parts
some vision and knowledge OF
human nature, and you have d
Frank L. Davis nail-order fish
business selling fish to over
10000 families. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
ErectOr

FIND toy manufacturer, sup
ply several parts of "Construc-
tive Imagination, With a Won
derful amount of energy, and
YOU have the largest toy man
ufacturcr in the United States,
selling Gilbert 5 Erector."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Pussy Willow

lake the ordinary silk nlar7u-
facturer and add, to the usual
ingredients, two jiggers OF Con
structivc Imagination, and YOU
have a N1allinson selling Khaki
kool, Pussy Willow or Kit
ten S Ear"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
s Bottle-Rattting Raids
Made in Nciv Rochelle
ISsy attends, Disguised as Ct
Contnauter; T1co More Deaf
of KO0d alcohol PoiS0niriy

At given signal thirty dry agents
from New York City raided smultanc-
ously yesterday afternoon six saloons,
one hotel and an apartment in New
Rochelle The suburb. ordinarily so
quiet that it is possible to hear the
bubbles burst in the goldfish bowls,
became clamoring and riotous by COM
parison when strange men began roll
ing out barrels and rafting cases of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

as material witness. The other mem
oers of the crew were turned loose
Big jersey Ring Rarcd