davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Bourke Cockran's Auto Kills
Girl; Takes Body to Hosnita1

,oy Jossphlne Piconee, eight years old, of
over and killed last night by an auto.
mobile owned by w. Bourke Cochran
of l3O East Sixty Street. and in
which Mr.. Cochran was riding With Dr.
Henry Forbes and Mrs. Forbes. The
accident occurred in Second Avenue.
between Thirty eighth and Thirty
ninth streets.
Mr.. Cochran took the girl to Bellevue
Hospital DR.. Forbes pronounced her
dead. The accident was unavoidable.
according to the police, and Mr.. Cock
ran proceeded to Barat Settlement
House, where he was to sneak
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
John Ross Key, Grandson
Ut U. S. Anthem Author. Dead

BALTIMORE, March 25.-John Ross
Key, grandson of Francis Scott Kew
and the last direct descendant of the
author OF "Ihe Star Spangled Banner"
died suddenly here last night of heart
disease.
\, Mr.. Key was born in Hagerstown,
Of his grandfather in Washineton
shortly after the death of his father
John Ross Key. Until he reached the
age OF seven Mr.. Key was reared bv
Francis Scott Key and received his earlv
education in one of the Catholic col.
leges IN which his grandfather placed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Man Perishes Near Stills

flames in the upper per part Of a three @
story brick building at 80 Hamilton
Street yesterday morning they found
the charred body of man identified
by the police as John Guarino, thirty
six years old, of % Hamilton Street,
lying near two stills and ffty-seven
barrels of mash, on the third floor.
me ne @Gad man
arrested on a charge of violating the
prohibition law. After being ques-
toned by Assistant United States At
torney Robert A. Peattie he was re-
leased to attend to his brothers. fu-
neral and instructed to appear Tuesday
at the Federal Building for examina-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
U. S. to Scrutinize Profits
Of Colorado Beet Sugar Makers

WASHINGTON. March 25.--An inves-
tigation of the profits made by the beet
sugar manufacturers in the Colorado
district was ordered to-day by the De-
partment of Justice.
Audit Of the sugar manufacturers
books was requested by the beet sugar
growers, who charged that the manu-
facturers we're making exorbitant
profits and that they were responsible
largely for the present high prices.
United States Attorney Tedrow, at Den
yer, was instructed to employ account
ants and carry the investigation "to a
conclusion with the necessary legal pro-
ceedings if such are shown to be neces-
sary."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Employees Of King George
Ask 8-Hour Day, More Pay

LONDON, March 25.-Thc employees
on the Kings estates in Scotland, in
cluding Balmoral Castle, are demand
ing an eight-hour day and a raise in
wages to 93 weekly. James D. Ram
say, kings commissioner on the Bal
mona estates, has given the men the
option of working ten hours day or
quitting their jobs. AS far as is known
he has said nothing to them concern
ing wages.
The question is to be discussed in
Aberdeen Saturday at meeting of the
Scottish Federation Of Discharged Sol
diers, many of the men being former
soldiers. 1t is recalled that King
George. in writing to the local trades
men at Balmoral some time ago, said
he wished all his employees to be COM
Portable and satisfied
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
AcceptsW WilliamsResignation

Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for New York City, re-
eral A. Mitchell Palmer the formal ac-
ceptance Of his resignation, to take
effect not later than April l. Pressure
of personal matters was given by Mr..
Williams as the reason for his resigna-
tion from the post, which he has held
since October "a, 1917. He was ap-
pointed by Herbert Hoover, with the
approval Of President Wilson.
In accepting the resignation At
torney General Palmer expressed re-
gret, and suggested that Mr.. Williams
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Harvard's Oldest Grad Dies
Charles French, SO, Kept School
DR.. Eliot Attended

NEWTONVILLE, Mass, March 25.-
Charles French died at his home here
tonight. He was the oldest living
graduate of Harvard, receiving his
degree with the class of 1S4S, and was
ninety three years old.
Mr.. French was an educator, having
charge OF private preparatory school
IN Boston, where among his early pupils
was President (emeritus) Charles W.
Eliot of Harvard.
DR.. Horatio R. Storer, of Newport.
K. L., graduate of the class of 1850.
now becomes the oldest living graduate
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
BIRTHS

CAMPBELL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Dakin Campbell marjorie Lewis Prem
tiss), of Brooklyn, a son. George Prem
tiss, March 22. =
GREENBERG-Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Greenberg of 719 West 18oth ST.. an
nounce the birth Of a daughter on March
"a, 1920. =
ISAACS-Mr and Mrs. Nat Isaacs (nee
Ann Harris) announce the birth of son,
March %. Lloyd's Sanitarium.
ISAACS-Mr. and Mrs. Irving II. Isaacs
(nee Ernestine FinkinberR), 255 West
98th St. announce the arrival Of a daugh-
ter. March "a 1920 No cards .
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Dinner Helps Hugo Boom

Secretary of State Hugo was the
guest at Little Hungary, on East Hous-
ton Street, last night of East Side bust
ness men who favor his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. President F. H. La Guardia of
the Board of Aldermen presided.
Among those at the dinner we're Max
S. Griefenhagen, Samuel S. Kocnig,
Alexander Wolf, Gustave Hartman, Jo-
seph Levenson, Nathaniel Phillips and
Zeltner
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
$500, 600 for a Girls
Home Given by JohnD. Jr.
Purchase of Trowmart Inn
Will Help Y. W. C. A. Re-
lieve Housing Situat;on

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
cation announced last night that John
d. Rockefeller jr. had given $30o,oo0 in
memory of Laura Spellmsn Rockefel-
Ter for the purchase of Trowmart Inn,
Twelfth and Hudson streets, to help
relieve the housing problem.
Two hundred and fifty girls can be
housed at Trowmart Inn, which will be
opened as soon as alterations are com.
pleted under Y W. C. A. management.
Every effort will be made to render the
Inn cheerful and comfortable. Miss
Katharine c. Budd, architect, is in
charge of the alterations.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
MRS. ANNIE M'CorpT

Mrs. Annie McCourt, mother of AL
derman John f. McCourt, died yester-
dday at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Ss.oserh Curren, FL Townsend Avenue.
otapleton, Staten Island. Mrs. McCourt
was more than eighty years old. The
funeral will be from her dauehter's
nome tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Pershing Here April Is

WASHINGTON March 25.-General
John j. Perishing. will attend a meeting
of the Civic Forum in New York CITY.
April is, it was announced to-day at
the War Department., General Perish
ing had contemplated visit ofrinspec-
ton to Panama soon. but as-Saferred
this tour until later in the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
EVAN LENN TAMBIxN

60 Evan Lem Tanblyn, forty-fve, Of
.24 Fist Street, Brooklyn, member Of
Ine me iaw ~ firm OF LatsonI & Tamblyn, IS
sonn street, died Wednesday Of pneu-
monIa. Mr: Iamhiyn was born in Hack
sSii.s.oWn, si y. -. the son Of James Tam
blyn, the present Mayor Of that citv.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
10000 Circulars Sent Out
In Quest for Arnste;n

Deputy Police Commissioner Lahev.
in charge of the search which the
police are making for "Nicky" Arm
stein, so-called master mind in the plot
TO steal $5,ooo,00D worth of securities
IN the financial district, sent out 10000
circulars yesterday giving photorraphs
and a detailed description Of the
fugitive.
The circular speaks of "Nicky" a.
wiretapper and confidence man.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Grew May Get Danish Post

WASHINGTON, March 25.--Joseph c..
Grew. former Secretary Of Embassy in
Berlin and secretary of the American
Peace Mission with rank of Minister.
probably will be selected for Minister
to Denmark. An official announcement
is expected soon unless present plans
are changed. He would succeed Nor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
DIR. WARREN AYRE

~, Or. Warren Ayre, .son-in-law Of
United States Judge Thomas Chatfield.
~ }rdna dnrooklyn, is dead at 0wego, N. Y.
Immediately upon receipt of the news
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

He was graduated from Wesleyan Uni
versity, and was q member Of the Phi
Beta Kappa and Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternities. Mr. Tamblyn is survived by
his wife, q daughter, a brother and a
sister
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
ENGAGEMENTS

ABRAHAMs-THALER and Mrs. L.
Thaler. 2125 Seth st.. Bensonhurst. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Glare, to Mr.. Myron Abrahams. son
of Mrs. S. Abrahams Of Bensonhurst.
Reception, March %, 1920, 8 to 6, 2125
86fh Sf
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
EDWARD REED

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, March 25-Ed-
ward Reed, Mayor of Glens Falls since
1916 and prior\to that time postmaster
Tor eighteen years, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Names Bank Bureau Head
Gov. Smith Promotes Deputy
Mclaughlin to Superintendent

ALBANY, March 25.-Governor Smith
to-day sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton of George V. Mclaughlin, of Brook
lyn, to be erintendent of Banks to
succeed George V. Skinner. The nom;.
nation. was referred to the Finance
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Mr.: Mclaughlin. native of Brook
lyn,, is no'7. Deputy Superintendent of
Banks and has been connected with
the State Banking Department ten
years, starting in 1911 as an examiner.
ae earned his degree in law at the
broad experience az LAWYER. nracfi. .a
cal banker and public accountant.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-11
G o N v o G A r E i.

Filiala No. ] din River Rouge
Michigan, a societatii ,.Hora L
nirii'' din Highland Park, Mich.
convoaca pe toti membrii sal 8
1ua parte la sedinta lunara, care
va avea loc Dumineca, 16. Maiu
in lOcalul uomnului loan |. Mo
toe, $50 Great Lakes Avenue
River Rouge, Mich. Avilld ma
multc chestii importante de re
zolvat pentru bunul mers al Fl
lialeh Tot odata rugam pc tot
bunii frati Romini earl doresc Z
deveni membrii al acestei, fllial,
sa ia parte la aceasta sedinta
clci vor Fl primiti frumos.
In speranta ca toti Isl vor facs
datoria la timp, va asteptam CT
dragoste frateasca.
In numcle filialci No. 1 din Ri
yer Rouge, Michigan, a societd
til ,,Hora Unirii'' din Highland
Park. Michigan:
Prezidlul.
(10S-9)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-11
IN v 1T A R E

Societatea rollina de ajutOr 81
cultura ,,Cuza VOdas' din Massi,
lion, Ohio, are onoarea a invita-
pc toatc surorile societati, cluburi
81 parochii, precm 81 pc toti fra
til Romini din loc 81 din jur a
lua pdrte la Petrecerea Gu dams
care Sc va tinea Simbata, Is Main
1920, in hala societatii din Co
lumbia Hights.
1nceputul va Fl la orele 7 p. m
81 va dura pima lin zori de ri.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 70
Damele 25 cent.
Vestita muzica domnului Ge-
orge Boldi va distra onoratul pu.
bile cu cele mai frumoase arii d.
dams 81 cintece rationale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc cu ma
re multmita 81 Sc vor cuita ps
sale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asOrtat Gu cele
mai glstoase mincari 81 bauturl
recoritoarc.
In speranta ca toti fratii Ro
mini din loc 81 jur vor participa
lntr 'un numar cit Sc poate de
mare la aceasta petrecere, find
venitul curat destinat. pentru fon
dull socictatii.
Am ramas salutindu-va cu drd
goste frateasca.
In numele societatii ,,Cuza No
da" din Massillon, Ohio:
Comitetul aranjator.
(lOs-9)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-11
6 Q n Y 0 Q A R E !.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,l.eul" din Salem, Ohio
III conformitate Gu art. 8, litcra
g din statutele locale, convoacd
pc tcti membrii sal din loc 81 din
|jur a lua parte La sedinta geIera-
la speciala, care sc va tinea in
ziua de 16 Maiu 1920, in ha.a SO
cietatii din ia Depot Street.
0bicctele La ordinca zilei vor Fl
urmatoarele:,
l. Deschiderea sedintei de ca
ira preSedinte, la orele $50 a. III
|precis.
2. Cetirea listei membrilor.
3. Eventuale decizium foart1
importante de rezolvat Gu pr;vira
la bunul mers al societatii, cit $,
al U. s. r. A., conform propunc.
rel domnului Nicolae Nestor, p-l-
blicata i'll ziarul America.
4. Licitarea drapelelor societa-
til, att American, cit 81 National,
pentru stegari pc timp de un an
5. Sc indruma aceia care sunt
de a deyeni ca guard la hala So
cietatii a-si inainta ofertele la pre-
sedinte pima la ,ziua Indicate.
n. b. - Convocare de conche-
mare nu sc vor eXpedia.
In speranta ca fratii membrll
sc yor conforma acestui convoca-
tor, va salutam Gu frateasca dra-
gCSte.
Absentele nemotivate Sc vog
pcdepsi conform statutelor.
In numele societatii ,,Leuf' din
Salem, Ohio:.
Prezidlul.
(1O7-S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-11

pentru canalc de gas la The Los
gan Natural Gas and Fuel Co.
la HEBRON, OHIO. Lucru pe 8
luni. Plata buna, 60 de cent? pc
ora, orr $6 pc ri. Banii de drum
sc frapoiaza della companic. Cam
puri noui. Paturi. Bucatari della
Companie. Bortu 81 pc Vi. Dori-
tori sunt rugati he. scrie car
te pentru informatiuni ori Sd
cumpere ticat pima Ia HEBRON,
OHIO, LICKING COUNTRY. La
posta postarul site de moi unde
sunte. Gu Campurile.
HEBRON, OHIO POST OFFICE.
(1O8-9). e
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-11
IN NvITARE. '

Domnul Traian Tufa din CO.
muna Blajut judetul Tirnava
Mica, are onoarea va face GU
noscut casatoria sa cu D-soara
Maria Tibrea, D-soara Maria "
brca din comnna Jibart, judctul
Tdrnava Mare; are onoarea q va
face cunoscut casatoria sa Gu
Domnul Traian Tufa 81 invita- pc
toate ncamurile, precum 81 pc totl
prietenii 81 cunoscutii din loc $;
din iur a lua partc la cclebrarea
cuAuniei lor, religioase, care va a.
yea loc in ziia de l5 Maiu 1920,
in biserica gr. ort. din loc.
i Masa va ii aranjata in hala So
cietatii ,,Biruintas' din ia Wal
nut Street, Warren, Ohio.
fnceputul petrecerei va Fl la 9,
|rele $50 p. N.
Masa Sc va aranja Ia orele . sea
ira Gu cele mai gustoase mlacar'
81 bauturi rec0ritoare.
Onoarea de nasi " lua-o D-nul
Toadcr Bucnr si Doamna Anuta
Bucur din eomuna Blajut jude.
+nl 1s1rr oc,o MIX
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-11
IN VI IA r =.

Societatea ronina de ajutor 81
culturd ,,Ulpia Traiana" din T.
rie, Pa, are onQarea invita- pc
toatc surorile societati, cluburi 81
parochii, precum si pc toti fratii
Romini din loc 81 din jur l,la
parte Ia Marea Productie Tea.
trala fmpreunata Gu dams, Gu o
caxinnea Jubileilui de 10 ami de
existenta della unirea soc. Ullirea
Ronaina, Ulpia Traiana, care "a
avea loc Luni, al Main 1920.
!. IsO GRAsllIJL SERBAREI
1xoe1 pl ~ si:
Isa oFele 3 dimineata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-11

bril- societatii .Ulpia Traiana'' \
in hala proprie Societatii din
1133Penna Avenue. De aseme-
nea sunt rugati 81 olloratii oas.
peti a Fl prezcnti la locul desti.
nat.
2. Dcfilarea sc va face pc stra-
zile principale ale orasului, in
frunte Gu muzica din loc sub con.
ducerea Prof. w. Eackcrman.
3. Banchetul sc va da la orelc
2 p. m.
/ 4. Cuvint de deschiderc la Ban
chct de catre Domnul PreSedin-
te aranjator.
5. Norbiri ocazionale.
6. fncasNea 81 publicarca dona.
tiunilor.
Programul de seara:
/. ,,Paracliserul' sau ,,Florin
81 Florica" opereta intr 'un act
sub conducerca domnului loan
NemeS.
p e r S @ A N E l. +
Florin, tinar taran, N-nul Sim!-
on Cristea.
Florica, tinara orfana, dina E.
caterina Nemes.
Colivescu, Paracliser, d-nul /.
larie Pintea.
2. TIN tinar Romin murind il
strainatate" declamata 1c d-nul
Simeon Rinea.
3. ,,Otrava de hirciogi'', come
die intr' 'un act.
Pc r S o A n E Il E
Maistarita Crlna, dina Ecate-
rina Nemes.
Ionut, ucenic de patofar, d-nu
IIarie 'Pintca.
4. Strain 81 fara hume" eln
tata din partea Diletantilor.
5. Tn grup de tineri caluscri
sub conducerea d-lui Ilarie Pintea
vor juca frumoasele jocuri natio
nala ..CaluscrulS 81 .,Banul Ma.
racine"
Dupa terminarea prOgramulu
teatral va urma jocul pima III
zori de ri.
La aceasta pctrecere sunt obi
gait toti fratii membrii a-si acfi'
ia ticatnl de banchet 81 de pe.
trccere in suma de dol dolari or
iau parte orr nu.
@ muzica buna 81 placuta Va
distra. onoraE.l public Gu cell
mai fruanoas lHon&6i de dams =
cintece natiks. :
!. Pretul dE s. =. = .s sBanche'
$50 persoaHa La Petrecere D.
Mi SOC, Damele 25 cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc cu ma
re multumita 81 Sc yor cuita pe
cale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat GU cello
mai gustoasc mezeluri 81 bau-
turf recoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti Romi
nil din loc 81 din jur lie vor ds
tot sprijinul dior, partnrpand
intr 'un numar cit sc poatc de ma
re la aceasta petrecere pentru
care comitetiil aranjator a lua'
masurile ncccsare de a multum'
pc toti 81 sc va ingriji pentru
primirea representation de a
conduce la locul destinat. Ca
semn de cunostinta va fl cocar
aa pe pept. Pima la reyeders
am ramas salutdndu-va ell drago'
ste fratcasca. Gu stima:
Comitetul araniftor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-11
b o RE s g

merge Gu bmeia Ia b lucrare
de c0ntrect ori drum de fer pen
tru face de mincarc la oamcni
adeca undc plateste compania la
cock. Doritorii sa sc adrcseze la :
Petru vesa, ~ Edison Street,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

discontinued Sow mail arrives un-
sorted and the pouches remain On
the ships until they dock. often
many hours after arrival at quar-
autiuo.
Speeding up the transmission Of
mail 10 the men ln the navy nearly
all ~ which is routed through New
york 10 the ships at SEQ. also j.
being considered Expediting the
millions of letters which pas'
through New YORK from Canada.
Sew ENGLAND and the middle Al
Hutic states 10 various parts ~ thN
country is another aim Of the cf-
nci'uDy cuWnccra
They expect soon 10 make a thor
ough investigation of salaries In the
department. pointing out that tho
efficiency of the system ~ affected
by the morale Of the employees. All
other phases Of the postofficc de-
partmcnt, from its biggest term
mails connected by fast alrplanc 20
remote rural delivery routes, arc
tD bc Investigated
whatever changes the engineers
recommend 10 abolish sluggish
Hpots IN tho mail moving apparatus
VIII first be considered by the joint
committee on postal service, which
then viii pass the matter on to
congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

due ~ the lack ~ faith Of Oto man
10 another in his business oblIgu-
tlous ~ is 500 meeting this siIn-
ton that thrlH'iauity. 10 carried into
mans huWncas life. viii make him
. tru'r business man which means
u better business man
cur textile mills here iu Srw Eng
land. Hs you know. are nearly all
closed, ot practically 500 our shot
manufacturing plants. uuo ~ thc
largest iudurrl'a ut New England
Hru practically all closed aui Whyy
Not because HUu'H are not needed
not because textiles ARE not needed {.
but because covenants entered into.
IA" contracts made. have been torn
and broken Without regard for their
legal value without any regard fOt
the financial luHs cutHI'ad upon the
other party. ana iu fhr face of the
fact that Tho merchandise would bo
needed. that this cancellation or rc
turn would mean financial loss and
ruin 10 The other party a routin-
unurr ~ this ls going uu today
"i DO not know that I can DO any.
thing hottor than to quote from u
recent article by Roger W Bab9on.
the 4tntittiuian lio snys.
what docs AN this situation
mean Tho religion OF tho com.
murity is really tho bulNark ~ bus
iurW and Of our invest mouts II
means the real security for the
stocks. bonds mortgages. deeds and
other Investments which We own
Tho steel boxes IN" legal papers
ana the other thinCs that We look
upon ns so important. are the mere
shell Of the 'gr The Nalu. Of our
Investments depend. not upon the
strength ~ our banks hut upon the
strength ~ ols churches Tho uu,
drrpdld preachers uf the nation arc
tho mon upon whom We are really
depending, rather than ou the
wcll-pnid bankers lawyers and
brokers For our own sakcs. FOR
our rhildrcu's sakos, for the cpur
try's GakC. let MS business men get
behind the churches and their
preachers Never mind N they arc
not perfect. This orly moans that
were they efficient they would do
very much more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

tronagc power. t. ,hom Is loft. In
the majority OF Instances, the right
To say who shall pick the choicest
political pluus. When that right
rs denied, they can. through the
senatorial courtesy rule, block APP
proval OF any presidential APP
poiutec
MIR Harrold accepts his now re-
sponsibilities with remarkably good
cheer and neglected 10 take yaca-
tion after the election, although the
strain - the campaign visibly af-
fcctcd him.
Whitcman Claims First Prize.
W j Whitcman, chairman Of the
GoudWatcr precinct committee In
McCurtain county. claims that his
precinct is tho best In the state from
q republican viewpoint. II gave l0i
straight republican and socialist
votes nt the recent election. not oven
the democratic precinct officials
voted for thcir ticket.
\ close rival comes from Seminole
county whore the vote was - re.
puhlicans and two democrats Both
precincts are credited with having
democratic majority under normal
conditions. But normal democrat
ic conditions did not prevail this
year.
Whca Legislators Take office
oklahoma law are somewhat con-
fictiBg relative 20 election ccrtifi-
Gates and tenure Of office. The
newly elected members of the leg
islnturc automatically assume their
rirccs November ls That is tho
statute and IL was passed because
there Is another statute requiring
that all other state officers could not
be- seated until after receiving GER
tfiC1tcs Of election Still another
statute requires that the Legislature
alone can pass upon the returns OF
an election and should the timo
for senting nfficiala arrINo and thero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
INDUSTRY,S ONLY
HOPE RELIGION
Blames Lack Of Pious
Viewpoint for Present
Conditions.

HOETON. Nov 10 With tcxtIio
manufacturers ana ahOounkinC con
Germs ~ ~ England frin. thN
choic' of closing heir y.ants. run.
Ming ou u part im' fuh"dplc ot 20.
GuoHiug their 't. ptU.us to- accept
""ducti0rs IN sIltty IH the ,csult ~
% situation dult Do HluNug more
acute in this industrial center bee
cause NJ me- heavy cancellation ~
orders Hud unactfI.d market cuu-
dittons. Oliver " Fisher of Newton.
MnFs head NJ ono ~ The iarg, shoe
manufacturing pI1u'B here. udyift u
rCtutI t. tho uuCi.u' Biblical pro.
ccpt 81 responsibility tp COl ana t0
ones follow men es solution ~ ;h,
problem.
Otherwise Mr Tisnor saw. ,ho
irr'lriruH trend uf this cpuutrv.
with 90 pcr cen. % TIA" Yopunti"n
not even uumluti'y connected w!th
my church VIII r..tt q. va ,Xri.
ing .Ufna In tho bu-uass w,rid
ana VIII put APPROVAL Ipuu q
standard ut buIurHs integrity whi,n
before the war pD puslu,sN INN
would ibylioyo 'yi-'. g. ! ,,ndl-
,on approaching ,hIJg ls fr.ug tho
business world aCrur ltdg 10 Mr..
Fisher, due, IN u trg, measure. a."
snyN tO the lack " hi'h ot one man
I'm another and tho uitlfulc ~ re-
grading contracts ~ Scraps Of
papcr'
This country has hccu prcrc-
mcnhl success lu ocrl hing ntit,tiul
We have been tho wonder Of the
world, but we have lost. to my mind.
the balance. and have given far
moro attention 10 the material side
OF ne than It's importance warrants.
The same attention given TO the dc
vrlopmont of the moral and spirit
unl forces within us could bring
about I'm every community vltaliz-
Ing force which would make hcttcr
communities, and thus mako better
the very busincHs In which w. are
engaged
From my own business expert
cncc there Is nothing on earth that
business needs so much TODAY nS
religion by that mean rcaponsi-
hllity tO God TO man and to tho
OBLIGATIONS INT 90 with IT, IN order
that our relations with each uthor
shall ho tho relations of one broth.
cr to another. OBLIGATIONS must he
kvpt ana the covenants we make
must be considered sacred and piud-
Ing, therefore | have come Ia feet
utter n long business llfc that some
form Of Christianity Is the heart OF
the cOnvcnaut Of all business iifo,
you who are In business have
been conscious OF "a tremendous
ovrrturnluR recently In business af-
fairs? In fact, n condition approach
ing chaos ~ with us at this time. n
you viii look at the causes of this
YOU viii find that II is very largely