The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 21

$2,500,000,000— Value of Products by New York Industrial Plants a Year Statistics Show This City the Greatest Com- mercial Centre of the World foodstuffs have been covered in an- More Than 700,000 of other but some idea of one 5 immensity of the retail business o! Greater New York Are the city ‘may be nad from the fact that here are some 90,000 stores -«. Employed in Factories; ; ing a retail business in the leading thirty Jines of trade and business Nearly 50,000 Plants jiving th ao with the daily Ife ot the communit . Here. The amount in New York = City for luxurie: ear is beyond the dreams of ordinary people, For carpets, rugs and luxurious clothing By Major Joseph Caccavajo, * New York spends $260,000,000 per C. B., D. Se. annum. Perfumes, cosmetics and ‘Coneulting Engineer and Expert on {ollet soap, $200,000,000; | Jewelry, $14,000,000; millinery 900,000, and so on down nd furs, $70,- je list. Population and Btatistice of the Gity of New York. In annual expenditures New York Commons. 19at, bw ube Prose Pubiissing Ce. City exceeds ail but a half dozen tie Rew York rane void) of the nations of the earth, Pigures people think of New York as} especially for The New @ manufacturing city, but it is Y' ening World by the highest in fact the greatest industrial @uiuorities on tie sunjeet fet centre in the world to-day. The go te cities which stand out prominently 364 . FOUNTAIN. SENS Zo 2 The above chart shows what New York produces of the entire country’s manufactures. as greal manulacturing usually famous for one ¢ are 98; fur! ies furnit laneous, tle two spe ndustries, as for example Philadel- viy fia million pe phia with its textile and machinery Saar plants: Pittsburg “ ste 0,000 cat Detroit, automobties; | t A he &c.2 but. not contined to one or " ase, within ave : aie a City will have udust ines, New Yor) y a an ae ends in or more dierent New . are the gloat in the ASEES OF world n London long held : the record as the bustest corner, wit! 25,000 » $0,000 vehicles passing a2 B : EF Columbus Circle now has be. 1 40,000 and 50,000 vehicles pass he: te ite ipures «day and there are other points ep s State Ini al Com e city which rox powted by t tate Ind ; Es ©. This aiwsion, June 3, 191 ndous) incvesnel ih ity had 46,887 tuetories on U y and storage ustributed throughou the city as up over nig tollows nhuttan, ; Brook! BSS Sik ssible to 8; Bre v yiiwens, 1,002 even estima 10,496; Bronx, 1,801; Queens. Ihe ata ar ee ayeren: natlina ts and Richimond, vo Me rbsidente oP iew Mere Ciitiaven The New York manutacts year, but it Is not too mueh to say plants haye annual output inex. that acve for ere the purchas' coms of $ 000 and with tittle POWer Of the City of New York ot spot oféart of the population of es, New York City than 10 per cent. of # produces more the country’s manifactu The great manufacturing plants of Chicago, the largest ind: trial city, produce but little m Prien one-half that of New York, and those of Boston, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Pitts- burgh and St, Louis combined are only equa) to the output of the New York plants. second How to Your Weight | Right in Your Own Home} ‘Taking the metropolitan district By Doris Doscher. which includes the area in and around — ¢ NM: by the Prew Pulieliltia Co, the city, the United States govern mw Fork Wyeaing: World.) imental reports show that more than JI you are overweight, if you feel one-seventh of the manutactures of swkward, {f your shoulders are the country are produced in this area, an amount exceeding that pro duced in all New England, which 8 generally considered as our gveat- est manufacturing centre. . The wholesale dry goods business exceeds $2,000,000,000 a year and the retail exceeds $1,609,000,000 The retail drv goods siness close to 5,000 stores, than 150,000 employees. ste do round or if you do not know how handle your body fully and to-day's lesson is for you. Just to look at the illustration ts to feel an inspiration to do the exercise, hecauae no angging chest or drooped hend or round shoulders or stiff torso museles can be found when the body can jump forward into this oharging motion with vim. There is always an appeal senses when we hear a military march to keop step with the music, just so there is always a feeling of enthusi- asm and renewed energy in a charg- ing exercise, To-day'’s leason is a particularly splendid one, because at the same time ay the charge is done to with ease, Rt in- more so-called department annual business approximating $ (00,000 per store and twelve of ti argest department stores, employin, a total of 56,000 persons, do a tot to our annual business exceeding $225,000,000. In addition many of the products of the more than 46,887 factories are sold direct to the city consumers. the arms are thrown back tn such a ‘The amount spent for food and the positon that the shoulder blades are PF \ number of estabiithments handling Hur in correct relation with the spinal column, and this wears away the ugly round mass of fat that disfigures the back of a round-shouldered person, get the greatest amount of benefit, make the charge a good, gtrong one and the space between the eet dm long as possible. Above all Go not forget to hold the head well up avd the chest well expanded. Kepeat the motion with opposite lex leading for several counts. It 4s better to do it a few times correctly than repeating until from fatigue tho hody would sag and the muscles lose their tautness. There is a feeling of vigor and strength in this exercise that I want you all to try to get 1) the spirit of. Doing it In a haphaz- ard manner will be of no benefit, because its main virtue lies In the pressure of the arms backward and the high lifting of the chost, In this exercise, possibly more than any of “ RAR ARR A RA AA ARAL AAAAAAAS, p In the five boroughs there are: 14,497 GROCERY STORES. 7,141 MEAT MARKETS. 7,107. RESTAURANTS, 8,601 CONFECTIONERS. 6,262 DRESSMAKERS. 4306 FRUIT STORES. 4497 DRY GOODS STORES. 2,968 BAKERS. 8,388 CIGAR STORES. 3,108 SHOE STORES. 2821 MERCHANT TAILORS. 2.704 DELICATESSENS. 281 JEWELLERS. 2817 CLOAKS AND SUITS. 2,188 FURNITURE STORES, 2,186 MEN'S FURNISHING, 2008 LADIES’ TAILORS. the others I have given you, the mental attitude will play a strong 2p10 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ¢ ort and determine how much benefit CLOTHIERS, 1416 FURRIERS. 1,881 PHOTOGRAPHERS. 1421 MILLINERS, 1,196 OPTICIANS. 1,118 FLORISTS. you shall individually receive from It, When our minds are occupied with the tasks that every day confront all of us, we are very prone to allow the body to sag; we sit or stand in an incorrect position and when the day's worl ts ended wo are fatigued to the 1060 STATIONERY STORES. point of discouragement, So these 4 exercises that you take at night ; 994 HARDWARE. should relieve the tension, give re- 4 7 HATS. newed circulation and correct the 613 PIANO. result of the incorrect carriage and 188 DEPARTMENT STORES. cramped position of the body during the day. There ie no better cure for - a Mad NG WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921, By Maurice Ketten oS Rete Be Sti, 7 THIS HOUSE LIS HISTORICAL _ eT a \ CIMPOSSIBLE | ( 8 — WHY ; IMPOSSIBLE - \ WHAT WHAT = ( DIFFERENCE! ~ po * DIFFERENC DOES THAT, NEVER BEEN (i JIN PTIERICA LO = nd vs aad! DOESN'T EVERY MAN HERE CLAIM WASHINGTON SLEPT IN HIS HOUSE? \ Sure ~——~|| Ses Bur Ys SCANYOu ‘WASHINGTON ars / NISSMINGITON)| | NONE OF THESE ) C Beatir / ) Dis —~ M& WAS IN THIS : | | HOUSES WERE e~ OUNTR> WEIN Cae, ( Va) ee THEN Se, Reduce FORWARD CHARGE EXERCISE. depression, fatigua or ne than te t into th forward charge Anszwers to Questions. I would appreciate it if you kindly let me know the cau the so-onlled ‘chicken skin,” which is most unsightly on the arma; also some remedy for its removal. How can one push those “anuel’s wings” in from the back? It gives one such a bulky-looking appearance. "$08." The cause of chicken skin is found in the improper action of the slar of the skin, It can be cured strict attention to the after-bath rul if you make the bath water quit warm and give a good rub wil coarse cloth or brush, Follow th with a dash of cold water; this pen to let out the impurit t then to contract, which will sineot out the skin. If this treatment, att ing strict attention to you Tam gure you will be enrec Those “angel's wings’ ti faithe same t ly be pushed back into place whe you are able to make the com t revolution of the hands in the spinal exercise given in the beginning 0 the series, Those angel's wings mean that you do not stand or sit corres and os this affects your digestive organs, do you wonder that you have ohicken skin on your arms? e Fables for the Fair By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 1921. by the Pregs Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Word The Waitress By Bide Dudley. 4 | Lucile MORAL: Man Proposes When- Both types of institution are known, eke ee ever Woman Is Seriously —“'out prejudice, as “spoonhold: 7 | ) ta Dish oeet CMG eH ir Moonlight, campus elms, dance music ti OME nice, unsophisticated youUk jy the “pym' and his frat pla do juan th Pitron eleaned the dri¢ th Ne rest f with napkir The the had found a really ‘Lhe nine proposals may be a matier Can't ut P ever did,” he thrilling piece of news the other of history before the young lady plied takes her Ona! “exams,” 1 Ie 1 alwa When he enbled all the way from trowever, let'a play snfe and oredit thought wa Letear te gaily _ Abe los Balin Narcwithieniycthres Peal Worn andi hits. RAVE Hive COAe @pratly, Brench act rene Te Tf she wants to pursue her romantic al es Nts ut Nete tow nad celved NINE—count ‘em, nine earenr, of course she will not stay hen nN pout proposals home he co es i In six wee Vhe proposal and the proposer no pe anda sundwich, NOW sire thal Manieeile did longer tind their own way to the pinasal” he ans neh her hits unto Rate: Oo “hu 1 says We have to hand her that mueb 7 have to: becehown 1 ‘i eo gays, But did be ie up a record 1M LMC Phe wise virgin docs not wait up ee Well: dant by im ay Fushi’ 1 mere NUMII it of tender avowals? own for her young man, we sho didnot? She goes downtown and finds him. : ritek, ist us every cat has nine live (Of course she calls it “finding af ? . every woman has nine AT job.) youd toe Usk nit it LEAST nine—proposals coming to T do not belleve that even @ popular ‘ Epa ncade ME Ime han, actress “He just savas *Al i, and fget If phe wants them badly enough Gets as many proposala, of one kind i tot, 11 con atk Int feat to werk for them vother , , : Man proposes whenever woman {® As does the office Iritten. A i re We scertonsly disposed to make him. She te the girl downtown is His iwi n Reforp twenty Who rubs against the nearest maa- out L remem lt fo Morely necessary for her to curl — culine sleeve, Woe a Sipe lil ; sister _ her hair, Who shows frequently her pretty ; pee Conan 1 To be small and slender and “full tittle white teeth Mat she lad a wirl named 9° pep,’ And cuddles and purrs and scampers t joo WN As Be “vm To dance well, playfully ® to wet \ 0 “y—hulf And to go either to an Eastern co. ke the Mttle eutie kitty, whom \ rp educational aeaderny everybody wants to pet. Or to a Western co-educational eol- The he assistant manager proposes to So does one of the bookkeepe: an who covers the South- Pr Things Every Woman Should Know went {a howled corer eoraplelaly, There sale may be others--but count nt, 1081. by the reas Publishing Co, (Phe New York Evening World.) three proposals as certain , o iress abiciis in place sew , t lead 1 the Which brings her total score up to the art use. ‘This is will give , I prove a conventenos when abieliis nnovanee of ra . The seventh pro} a p same shield ried buttonho’ “; can be used in d i ata as v tho suarp knife either Will come from the nearest widower, er working it If she listens sympathetically when An excess of borax In the shampoo te Pisce of woolle! be tells her how helpless a man wear shiny, rub it feels Without @ Women to look after him, will cause hair to break and split. Before working button holes mark } out the regular size on the material To m goods sire a not will with @ piece of similar woollen LITTLE A Baseball Story That By CHARLES unset, otherwive John wompantes. th by Guy Her tw hare ot the p por at thy te Tuten, tt we CHAPTER IL of members club the pleaded with the rereant one as he sullenly kicked his way Into hia street clothes and rtrode out of the club house, Jake Myers grotted at his heels, arguing, entreating, threatening. A-N-li-h!” said Potter, “iet him go! Hel git over it! That old ten thou- sand @ year looks gvod to him!" “What did you want to go and jump high fort’ snapped Jorfan. “You ought to have had better sense!” Bad news travels fast, particularly when newepaper men cross the trail. The patient bell boy brought John Wesley a copy of an evening paper. “It's a fake, I tell yout” acroamed tho boy, “A rotten newspaper fake! He never done it! [know him." The door opened and Brick Jones me in, a scowl on hie homely fa “Pop, thin ta a ie, ain't If? beg the boy. “lL winth if was a raid “He quit ua like a yellow doy The sick boy's eyes Mled overflowed “It Ta iat heen there t could have handled him!” he sobbed “And never cama to see me! What kind of a deal js that? And me his pal, too!” Jones up and he For the first time in three years Little Sunset wept: his tol had allen; bis pal had shown a# yellow streak. That night a ble, square-shoulderrd roan sat on the platform ef the obser vation car of the westbound express. He was a free man at lust! Free! ‘They couldn't drag him asound the country any more! No man could give him orders and tell him what to do! Suddenly Gus dropped his hand to his thigh with a loud slap. “[ didn't say goodby to the kiat" © muttered, “hk must write hit The next morning Mr. Gustay Hergstron: walked jnto the office of ite Selby Land Company. Clerks stared reproachfully at lim over the sporting sheets of the moming papers. “How d'vye do?" gaid: the Presh ent affably. "We didn’t expect to ‘see you quite so soon, T hype this thing In the papers isn't true? You're not quitting the game, Mr. Bergstrom?” “{ got to quit some time sud Gus. “Now, about tat Valley Sub: livinion Bergstrom was very busy until 5 ‘clock. ‘The attorney tor the land company had found @ short eut out of he diMfeulty Gus signed his name to the Just paper and dropped the pen As Bergstrom passed along the moin owd in front of & watehing Bers street he saw a newspaper office the scores of the Ina strom came to a batt adea 6, Apaches 0. were hey games. Vour tn- nings A young man, puasing for a second, burst into a laugh “dt wouldn't have been no five to othing if that Swede hadn't run out ntem!” he said Gus did not sleep well that night He re of we had had the nian had expressed regret; none congratulated him on his move. TH thought of the by conversation led scraps turing day. Vivery disgraceful score which the old club had been & and of Tohn Weeley. Tt waa a long miserable night, Bergstrom was up at wunrine He was to be a business man now. LHe Ny vig re wanted to seo a piece of pre distance outalde the town. 7 ery man who rented him a marked that it wax going to be a very warm day ‘Hut you won't care,” wild the onan you don't have to put op a uniform and run around in the sun” The farmor who owned the prop erty recognized Bergstrom, and there after could talk nothing but baseball He spoke of Borgstrom’s Ax one mentioning @ national ( ity, Gus hurrled back to town, wh he had an appointment te t with the President and sec land company. ¢ retirement slam the And tf she Invites him to a delicious chafing dish supper Which she cooks before his eyes. Her eighth proposal is the perfectly logical and inevitable climax To her friendship with the young man who “has no use for all this ses stuff,” Who wants a Who doesn’t understand why and a man con't be friends Just Mice two fellows. (That ds, he docen't understand uatil he TRI The ninth ar her to marr) Ts, of course, the man she marries— The man she PLANNED to marry from the first! Thackeray said it: “Any woman, unless she bas a posi- tive hump, can marry any man she likes,” And can make him propose Whenever he’s worth the effort! a girl last man who asks im (Copyright, 1018, by the Beil Syndicate.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. SUNSET You Will Never Forget E. VAN LOAN the Apechegt_ stan the fing. potnis® ut when, a ney Egg Bed pn We! Vickie man {aving been “‘bewled ext” fOr Werastrom, squirmed, but (here was no esoape t you'd beat Potts Taat aga: aid the Seeretaty. “Let's, eed, you quit the other day you must have been leading him by about 20 polots,” * “Yes, indoed sald thy President "Who. is. the best, pitcher, ja the league, Mo. Berestapm?” , Gus, answertng im monosyllables, fought his way through to the coffee, and exoysed himself, alleging am fm- portant engagement, The olerk at the hotel emiled fhe smile reserved for visiting miliien- aires, and offered Bergatrom “a real clgar.” when like to see the rest of that wid he cheerfully, “T sup- when a fellow plays baseball or fifteen years he gets 80 he wants ts see another game as he lives." eronted and looked at his Phe boys would be on their way to the park now-—all but John Wesley. He was sick, Bergstrom walked upataira and en tered his After what seemed! to be hours he rose and looked at his wateh ‘Ten minutes to 3. The boys would be in the club house n It seemed to Bergstrom that he couid smelt the liniment and the aleohol an& hear the men growling at each other, The Apaches were not a pleasant fot when they were losing. At last Gus slipped on hie coat if hurried down tnto the street were just beginning to post the seores of the games. It was nearly dark when Berg- strom entered the lobby of the botel. A newsboy, recognizing him, held up a moist pa, never long watch room Mr. Bergstrom!” said report of all the games!" Gus read the headlines: APACH BLANKED! Indians, Demoralized, Now in Second Place. “Mr. Myers is here looking for you.” {the clerk. “He's in the dininy Shall I ve him called? set” sald Bergstrom haatily “Vin going to take a little walk.” Gus Bergstrom went out in the @ room rection of the rallroa station, He told himself that he would go over; and explain matters to John Wesley and see how the boy was getting mg After he had bought hie ticket he fo be tk it was Brick Jones je the -roane a LA few min utes oor opened. silent! poked hie his mi head into the room. John Wes and bi ley gasped and rose umong the pil Jows. Lis eve wy 4 fine stiff, ain't you! he said, “You walt until I get sick and then you run out like a yellow dog! * You're a quitter, that's what you are i mu Lexan to tumble in bis Lou Ve But u birthday next week, ids Saou te IL brougat yur @ Metie pieoen ’ Jou Wesics's voice mhritied aad can’, Muuare ‘Yourvele with Gus, you dogged it dt theuerhe it there was one GAME guy in the world it was youl” Gus dangea a goid waten and enw Linsers as be answered, rol sve all at once, kid,” be ex And then t had sotne bust HM LD ee iu ub the be “You ina toltea benejwad play and then acted like a iad Agron that's right, kid”? What tine is it by that gold water nd enain vd Jolin Wesley, Malt ps Wo,” aid Guts G my ante atid Joba Weasley Pate crate get up!" protested ise W "You're sie: “LE wi i.” suid John Wesley, “but Une all ant now Get them Pants ond ring for an automobile. We t tuuen tne 3 lod and the Apaches uped in the locker roons, ary eflered with a telegram s coulin't And him," de maid sald the Sea Cow. f here ind beat thease Hieads up, evéry- There was no answering ohorus. The Apaches had lost heal lwo figures appeared In the door- way. First came a small, red-headed oy. Behind him came a big, square figure whieh shut out the sunligh Here's your Swedel” said John Wesley Gus Bergstrom held out his hand to Pete Car tmn the key to my locker!” 4 The Apaches won their pennant that season, The papers @aid thet Kerrstrom's hitting did {t, but the men on tht team thought they knew better than that. ‘They presented a diamond medal to the one to whom they gave the credit, and he took it with him when he went to the “swell boarding school on the Hudson.” os never knew that they Swede ts always municative man, 919, by the Bell Ryndicate, Remy Don't miss “McCluskey’s Prod- Charles E. Van Loante igal,” story of a pitcher whe “came back,” beginning te-merrew, ak a nan a ll