davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

THE RROOkLLNE BATTLE
No. k-Jeaae Srueefaer.
. By oRANrLxND- RfcE

II any new name, among the old
established routine. Is to stir up
things at Brookiine we are rather
Inclined to cast our. vote in the gem
eral direction of Jesse sweetser. OF
New -ork and Yale. Sweetser Is
q month younger than Bobby Jones.
having reached the advanced age Of
20 back In April. He 10 feet In
height. Weighing ITO pounds, with
the general build OF an athlete.
For that matter like Bob Gardner.
he has been q member of the Yale
track team and viii resume again
this fall-which Gardner won't-as
q member ofsthe Yale track team.
Three years ago Sweetser was so
much unknown that he had no
handicap at his own club when he
reported for an Invitation tourna-
ment at Ardsley. He was n good
deal better known two hours later
when he turned In a 50 for the
amateur record OF the course.
Sweetser failed to qualify in his
nrst amateur start at Oakmont In
1913. missing by a stroke. He was
stopped by Fred Wright in 1920 at
the Engineers. Last September at
st. Louis In his third start ne fought
his way forward until. he struck
Chick Evans and then proceeded to
carry Evans to the final green.
And even at this advanced 8 ctor
of the line Chick needed a 4o-foot
putt to escape from danger.
,Sweetser won the intercollegiate
championship In 1890 and last
spring cleanly outplayed a big field
at Lakewood for the Metropolitan
title. In line with this one might
mention casually that he has also
broken the amateur record Of four
courses this summer with scores
under 20. which would indicate that
1922 is upon the verge Of being his
banner season.
The westchester star has a free.
steady backswing with an excep-
tioally straight left arm. He has
the faculty of getting fine power
with little effort. His drives are
high and far: nearly all carry,
without the hook or pull that one
sees so often now. He hits his
iron shots firmly and few have
any better control over, a mashie
niblick pitch to the pin.
Sweetser Is one Of the most
determined battlers in the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
AMERICANS DEFEND
DAVIS CUP AGAINST
AUSTRALIAN STARS
Patterson and Anderson
To Open Assault at
Forest Hills Today.

,snt, z, err xSrr q q =, A. q,
iensationai tennis history - ex-
pected to be made here tomorrow
,ben h.rr,n1 r..r III. Am.rie.r
.,,. %, a.,
''u '@"'s wiz ciAs" !"
he challenge round OF the Davis
up finals.
po,h ,..u nroro,nc.a ~
re peak OF physicai cohoition TO-
i;yht and the courts were hard and
.xt n. the result of n dav of sum
The hrst match. between Gerald
Patterson, Wlmoieoon singles
hampton. and william I: Tioen.
national American cnampions VIII
ring together by strahse turn
II tate the TWO men whom interha-
,iohal tennis rules nave heretoIore
kept from meeting Tor the worids
title.
The second matcn VIII see Little
Bit Johnston. Ttiden's ciosest riVai
In this coun try. pitted against James
o. Anderson, who IN some respeots
10 the most reliable player on the
Australian team.
interest IN the cup pay rms
surpasses anything that mas peen
seen since the Davis cup was nrst
offered In 1890. Teams represen.ns
fourteen dinerent cooh'rios
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
PURlNTON WINS In
Sd ROUND SINGLES
Stops Ballinger, 6-1, 60; Will
Meet Mangan in Semi
Finals Tuesday.

]. Purinton defeated w. Bal
lingers 6-1, 60. in the third
round singles of the second an
nual Suburban League closed ten
mis- tournament yesterday. thereby
winning the right to meet Tom
Mangan in the semifnals Tues
day afternoon at AIS o'clock on
the Holmead courts. .
Ballinger gave Purinton q
much. sitter argument. than the
score would indicate. but the for
mer's wildness proved the decid-
ing factor in favor of Purinton,
who played steadily throughout
,Hixop and Knapp defeated
Hicks and Gallan. 81, 81. in
the doubles first round. while
Eiker and Atwood romped through
their opponents, Polk and Brown
in straight sets. 90. 50.
Hixon and Knapp will meet
Stenwagen and Phillips in the
semihnal this afternoon on the
Capitol courts at AIS, and Fowler
and Ballinger will oppose May
field and Ladd on the same courts
at 5:l5.
The doubles final will be played
Tuesday afternoon and the win
ner of the Mangan-Purinton match
will meet Burrell in the final
singles match Wednesday at 4:15
o CLOCK.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
CRIFFS FACE five
GAMES IN 3DAYS
Starting Tomorrow Nationals
Meet Red Sox Three Times
And As Twice.

Three successive beatings at the
hands Of the Yankees-and today is
an of day with the Griffmen. which
is lucky. because starting tomorrow
the Nationals are scheduled to play
five games in three days.
The Red Sox come here for a
three game series beginning tomor-
row. Two games will be played
starting at 2 o'clock. The third
game will be played Sunday.
On Labor Day Connie Mack's
slightly rejuvenated Athletics come
here for two games. Contrary to
the usual holiday procedure both
these games will be p'aycd in tn.
af.-rnoop and for .n.- pri.'..
With MiIan's mound san siwcst
shot to pie .es -s &. result Of the
series with ire va E..s sanis or the
ro. kle hur'ers will probably get ,
chance in the revt Il rec Ia ~. ';nd-
frey Teddy" Brogan. who reported
here for a trial this week will al
most certainly see service.
Brogan Is a southpaw. He was
secured from the Charleston Club Of
the South Atlantic League and is
highly touted by Billy Smith. one Of
Griffs ivory hunters. Though just
a youngster and small. about the
size of Dickie Kerr. Smith says Bro
gan Is sure to make good.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Early Grid Notes.

Mohawk Juniors. champs in 1920
and ts21, win have their hrst grid
workout Sunday at IL o'clock at
Fourteenth and Potomac avenue
southeast. With all of last years
team and several new candidates.
they are out to make things hum
in tie 1le-pound class. Coach Du-
rity requests the following play
ers to'report: Egan. White. Smith
son. Cornell, Guerrero. Moore. Mon
tague. Clifford. Havener. Frye. Hall.
r. Campbeil. Tuel. Turner, Chiics.
Eice.' Mitchell. Hanztman. Boyd. L.
Campbell and Mansum-
Carroll. A. C. il getting an early
start in football this year and wants
the following candidates to report
sunday at II o'clock at 127 Car
roll street southeast: Tom Mof-
fet, q. Grimmel. williams. II. Grim
mel,sTrunneH. Barber. Duke, Nc
Donald. Hoover, Burns. II. Leek.
Robinson. W. Leek, Freeman and
FOLEY. =
Msetfnx of the Kanawha' Club.
uostponed from Tuesday and to be
helds tonight. will be- held At .
o,eloEk at 14os Fifth street north
west, Plans for an entertainment
ana dance will be discussed. but
the paramount ,',sue will be foot
ball. The principal speaker OF the
evening will be Capt. Colby
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Even as a seventeen-year-old in
experienced youngster he hung on
to Ned Sawyer for 3S holes In the
Victory Cup. weakening at no
part of the route. Evans had
him down at one period last
fall: but he finished with q rush
that came near sweeping the
Chicago star off his feet.
Sweetser has the game, the
stamina and the determination
to go quite a distance at Brook
line IL he doesn't run foul Of
some unusually fancy opposition
at the start. And even then he
will still be hanging on with
all he has left when the final
putt disappears from view.
His strangest record perhaps Is
the fact that he Is the. first young
amateur golfer Of promise who
has come forward In the last hve
years in a city OF 100000 souls.
New York can breed its home
bred pros-but its star young
amateurs are scarce.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
% Tennis Stars Seeded
In Singles Championship

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Twenty-
three Of the 123 players entered In the
forty-first tennis singles championship
of the United States were seeded In
the draw made here today. The
tournament will begin September at
the Germantown Cricket Club In
Philadelphia.
Sixteen Americans were seeded. to-
gether with seven foreign stars. They
are: William T. Tilden, William M.
Johnston, Vincent Richards. Richard
y. Williams H., Wallace johnson,
Watson Washburn, Robert Kinsey.
Francis T.. Hunter. Howard kinsey,
n. w. Niles, Dean Mathey. S. How
ard vosheli. Phillip Neer. Frank T.
Anderson. Arnold w. Jones and
Lucien b. Williams.
Men from other countries who were
seeded were Gerald L. Patterson. Pat
OHara Wood. r. c. Wertheim and
James o. Anderson OF Australia;
Manuel Alonzo and Jose NJ. Alonzo Of
Spain. and Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan.
The seeding is done to prevent the
best players being eliminated in the
early rounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Cops and Firemen's
Sale Passes 1921 Mark

Local residents who have not done
their bit toward helping swell the
widows and orphans funds Of the po-
lice and firemen by purchasing tickets
for the big baseball game to be played
between the two mines at American
League Park on September .. will not
be able to saw that they have not been
given the opportunity. as members Of
both forces expect to thoroughly cam
vass the city between now and the
day Of the contest.
Already last years mark has been
passed and. II as much pep" Is shown
n the game itself as has been shown
by members Of both forces In the dis
posa, Of tickets. a great game Is bound
to result. In addition to the prizes Of
fered to the individuals OF both de-
partments and the leading precincts
for selling the most tickets. Il Har-
ris and Company has also offered a
handsome cup to THE organization
making the best showing in this re-
spect.
All funds derived from this game
will be divided between the relief
funds Of the two organizations.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
ROBINS EARLY LEAD
DEFEATS CIANTS,z4
Smith and Mamaux Hit Hard,
But Hold New Workers
Safe in Pinches.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 81. The
Giants ran into another rough sur
prise party in Brooklyn. They
were banded a 7-to-4 defeat today.
the Robins hitting Jess Barnes
hard and getting a flying three
run start IN the first inning. never
being headed.
Bill Ryan came to the rescue in
the third and Jonnard and Virgil
Barnes assisted later. but none of
these could match the pitching of
Sherry Smith and AL Mamaux, who
were excellent in pinches.
MamauX did beautiful relief
pitching. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Fiue-Hole Course Open
All Day Hereafter

Th nve-hole golf course in East
Potomac Park win hereafter be open
an, dAy- during the week. Maj d. l.
Weaf Of ths office Of public buildings
and grounds announced yesterday.
The eosrse heretofore has been open
all day only on Sunday.
wark. on the remaining four holes
Of tne eiGhteen-hole course. on the
west sside Of :hr Sec~d~ew. = sv- :.
forwSrd steadily. and Maj. Weart said
he haDss5t W be rsady BY next June.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Thirteen Speed, Roats
To Race for Gold Cup

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Thirteen
speed boats, the largest entry on rec
ord. will contest for the gold cup, en-
blematic Of the power boat champion
ship OF America. In the regatta to be
held tomorrow. Saturday and Monday
at Detroit, according to announcement
today by the American Power Boat
Association.
Ford's Goldfish are among the prin-
cipal entrants. -Hydroplanes are barred
from this years contest, which Is lin
tied to displacement boats Of not less
than twenty-five feet in overall length.
A total of eighty-three entries have
been received for the Detroit regatta.
Besides the gold cup seven other
trophies will be raced for.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Charest Tops Maryland
Tennis Ranking List

Charles NJ. Charest. District and
South ATLANTIC singles tennis cham
pion. has been placed at the top Of
the ranking ten in Maryland tennis
this year.
Last year Charest ranked second.
Charest and Bill Sweeney. sensa-
tional Loyola College star. are con-
ceded to be the class, OF the doubles
teams In this section Of the country.
having won every important tourna-
ment this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

IotaIs.. SO T. q OF Totals. IS Is q L
'Batted for Ryan In sixth
tBatted for Jonnard In eighth
Score BY innings:
Giants. ......... 20 o o q 3 I q o.
Brooklyn. ..-...... 81 lO00l II
Runs-Frisch t2). Young. Kelly Olson
Johnston. b. Griffith, wheat, Miller. s.
Smith (2l. Two-base hits-B. Griffith. 8.
Smith. Miller, Mamaux. Threehase hits
Wheat, Frisch. Sacrifice hit--Oison. sac
rfhce fies-Meusei, King, Yosng Stolen
hase-1ohnston. strnck out-By Mamaux
3. Bases on bslls-Of Ryan, 1: or Smith.
I. Double play-Cmninsham to Groh.
rsssed ball-snydcr. Hits--on j. Bannes
In . innings tnone out In third: OF
Ryan. . In . innings: OF Jonnard . in 2
innings; OF V. Barnes. In inning: of
Smith, IL In 6 Ia innings; OF Mamaux.
none In 2 % innings. Left on bases
Giants, 0: Brooklyn. ). Cmpires-Klem
and Sentelie
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
BRAVES TrOunce PhiLs
In Double Bill, 81; 70

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 3I.-The Braves
cleaned M on the visiting Phillies here
today, taking both games Of n double
header. 5 to 4. and to .. Marquard won
the first and Oeschger the second. aided by
Philly errors. The scores: q
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Red Sor Defeat Macks
+ In 5'Inning, Game, 80

PHILADELPHIA. AuE. 3i.-Harris. Of
Philadeiphia, land Collins. Of Boy.on, en-
sased in 'tiEht pItehery': battle here to-
day. and the Red SoI won. 3 to o. The
game was called In the sixth = The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
First Game

Totals. IS 10 "a III Totals. 81 727 IL
xBattcd for Williams in 9th.
zBatted for Walker In 9th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ....... OIL 900 o.
Boston ......... 500 900 02x-5
Runs-williams. Walker t2), Henline.
Powell, Kopf t2,. Cruise (2). Errors-
Mokan. Rapp, Henline, Cruise, Gibson. Two
base hit-Williams. Bases on balls on
Meadows, I: Marquard. 3. Struck out-Ry
Meadows. .: Marauard, 3. Sacrifice hits
Roser. Herline. Leslie. Double piay-Ford
to Kopf tn Gibson. Wild pitch--Meadows
Umpires-McCormick and Emsiie
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
White Sor Pound Three
Tiger Hrlers; Win, lO-l

DETROIT. Aug. 3i@The white sox
climbed all over the offerings Of Pfllette,
Cole and Moore today and defeated the fast
slipping Tigers. 10 to !. faoer held petfo'
to Az hits The score,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

washingtsn. 20 ee1 ssse e-I
suamaryt Twe-base hits-Ghar-
ffty, Pfpp, Ward. Dagan. Three
base hh-ftpp. Sacrifice Mt
sehanG. struek eut-By Megridge,
- ~ hssh ,. Base On balls-OR
MeErSdge 81 on Bush 3. Double
ptays-HaRris to. Peek to Judxe,
Dusan to Ward tn Pipp, Brewer to
JudEes Scott 10 ward to Pipp. Left
On sases-washinGton Q, Yankees 4.
Capires-Nallin and Connolly,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Park View Juniors are Without

Park View Juniors are without
game Saturday. Sunday and
Labor Day. They will play tho
Patent Once Seniors Friday at
the Catholic University. On La
Dor Day they would like to play
some out-of-towp game in Mary
land or virrinis. Teams inter-
ested call Hessier at Columbia
1888.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Ebatted Tor McNamare In ID.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ....... 01 900 90 o.
Bcston ............. 002 01o 40x-,
Runs-Fletcher. Lee. Kopf. Cruise. Roser.
Barbare. Gibson t2,, Powell. Errors-FI.tah-
er ~, Peters. Two-base hits-I.ee, Ford
Peters, Leslie. Three-base hits-williams,
Roser. Gibson. Stolen base-Gibson sacri-
hce hits-Ford. Rapp. AGibson. Left on
9; Beston. TO- Bases
on balis--On Winters. 3: MeNanara, I:
0eschEer, 2. Struck out-By winters. q:
Oeschser. =. Hits-On McNamara, In .
inninss: 0eschser. In Q innings. Double
play-Parkinson to Fletcher. Umpires-Hart
and Mccormick. Time-1:5s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Rpps-E. Miller, Burns' frau-
schser. Left on bases-Phiiadelphis. :;
Boston, T. Twe-base hft-Hauser. Home
Rurns:- Mitchell to Pttinger to Pratt to
nnrns. Base on. balis-0n CeIins. l.
STRUCK out-By Collins. J; by Harris. T..
Unp,fes-Evans and Hildebrnd. Time
0:57.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Lexington Seniors defeated the
Milan A. C. 4 to 3. The feature
OF the game was the pitching Of
Mangum for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Hornets stuns q Street MidEets
by the score of 90 to "a on diamond
No. 4. Monument lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Totals. 81 "a l4l Totals. 50 IL q I
xBatted for Winters in 9th.
EBatted for McNamara In a
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Totals. IS 81 - III !
sBatted for Cole In df
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
LOCAL. NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS

Clare Zimmen of New York Ciy.
Misses Gertrude and Charlotte
Goldstein of Buffalo, N. Y, are the
guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown, 4231 Grand
avenue.
Miss Eleanore Goldberg of Chicago,
is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Lyons, 1880 New
ton avenue north.
The Misses Bertha and Bessie Man
del, 127 Highland avenue, have re-
turned from a motor trip to ltasca
State Park, Bemidji, Walker, Mimi,
and other points north, and several
weeks stay at Maple Hill Farm,
Maple Plain, MINI.
Miss Gertrude Waisbren, 1926 Sheri-
dan avenue north, will leave Friday,
July 21st, for Winnipeg, Canada, to
spend a few days with Mrs. J. M.
Halter (Rose Seham).
Miss Isabelle Cohen of Duluth is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. N. Pol
son, 1045 James avenue north. Many
entertainments have been given in her
honor.
Miss Sara Berman, 1901 South
Fifth street, left for two weeks
visit with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Misker, of Atwater, MINI.
Miss Eva Bromberg, 1912 Irving
avenue north, has returned from
several weeks stay in Chicago.
The Misses Violet and Mildred
Soil, 1919 Dupont avenue north, have
returned from an extended trip in Du-
luth and the range, where they at
tended the Kanier-Davis and Schnei-
der-Vogel weddings.
Miss Mary Steinman, 1136 Aldrlch
avenue north, has as her guest Miss
Helen Zien of Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. c. B. Mayberg returned Satur-
day from two weeks trip to New
York City and Asbury Park, N j.,
where he visited with Mrs. May berg,
who is spending the summer there:
Mr. Arthur Melamed Of the United
Tire & Rubber Company will return
the end of this week from a two
weeks business trip to Chicago and
New York.
Messrs. I. Kaufman, R. M. HAM
burger and Harold Kaufman will
leave Sunday, July 23rd, for Milwau-
kee to attend the agents meeting of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., held July oath, 25th and
26th.
Mr.. Sidney Levin arrived last
Thursday from Munich, N. D., to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Levin,
of 3848 Blaisdell avenue. Mr.. Levin
will be here for a few weeks.
Mr.. Julius Helphand of Omaha,
Neb., is spending several weeks at
Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. Lew Marker of Denver, Colo,
formerly of this city, has been the
guest for several weeks of his father
Mr.. Max Marker, and sister, Mrs. M
Arensohn, and family, who are spend
ing the summer at Meadville, Lake
Minnetonka. He motored back Sun
day, accompanied by his sister, Mrs
M. Arensohn, and little daughter
Shirley Fay. Enroute they will visit
with their sisters, Mrs. Ed Sobol and
Mrs. Ben Blumberg, at Timber Lake
S. D.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
With the Travellers


Mrs. S. N. Deinard and daughter,
Miriam, who have been staying in
Cambridge, Mass, for the past six
months, returned Friday, July IA, and
are staying at 1888 Humboldt avenue
south. En- route home they visited
Rabbi and Mrs. A. Basel of New
York City, for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis of the
bennington Hotel, returned Sunday,
july 16, from visit in Chicago and
Charlevois, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Berry and
family, 2O44 Sheridan avenue south,
will motor Friday, July Fl, to Mil
waukee, where Mr.. Berry will attend
the agents meeting of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
being held July "a, 25, 26. Mrs.
Berry and family will stay in Chi
cago where they will be the guests
of their sister, Mrs. j. B: Makes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egon Brecher of
Vienna, Austria, are the guests for
several weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Brecher, 1923 Emerson south.
Mrs. A. Goldstein and children,
21O3 Garfield avenue, left Tuesday,
July IS, to spend the summer at
Cufr1o, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. N. N. Cohen, and fami-
.ly, 1901 James avenue north, left
Thursday, July 20, to spend a few
weeks with their brother, DIR. A. X.
Cohen, Brainerd, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Myers, Merriam
Park, have as their guest Miss An
nette Sieger of Kansas City, Mo. Mr..
Alexander D. Saper of Kansas City,
Mo-, spent several days with them.
Miss Myrtle Annette Garon of Duluth
is spending the summer with them.
Mrs. Sarah R. Herman and daugh-
ters, Mrs. M. Margulies and Miss Lee
Herman, have returned from a ten
days visit at the home of Mrs. T.
Karon of Hibbing, MINI. Mrs. Karon
was formerly Miss Emma Herman OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rudoy and chill
dren, Irving and Lois, 615 East
Twenty-seventh street, returned Sat-
urday from a weeks motor trip to
Duluth and Superior. They were ac-
companied by their sisters, Miss Ruby
Hirschman and Mrs. M. Davidson.
Miss Sarah Lieberman of Duluth
came to Minneapolis with them for
the weekend.
Mrs. Benjamin Lifshutz and chill
dren, TIA Thomas place, are spend
ing the remainder of the summer at
the Hotel Del Otero, Spring Park,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sagel, 623 Fremont
avenue north, have as their guest their
sister, Mrs. David Sagel, OF Elmlra,
N. Y.
Mrs. I. Gelb, 14O2 Eighth avenue
north, has as her guest her sister,
Miss Anna Segel, of ST. Louis, Mo.
She will also spend some time in
Chicago before returning home.
Mrs. M. Fink, formerly Della Fred
man, 1901 LaSalle avenue, has just
returned from Chicago, after a six
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. H.
N. Kohn. ~~%
Miss Gladys Jacobs Of Fremont ave-
nue. north, has as her guest Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
III. 1z-l.s Go CT JESUS CHRIST
.'I I'LL. GOVERN TEiE OPERATION
OF pipe FACTORY, ANNOUNCED
Christians Who Do Not Make the Masters
Sayings the Rule for Their Business Lack
Faith in the Power Of Principles TO Save the
World, President Declares.
1RY THE ASSOCIATED nnEssA

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 13.-The
teachings OF Jesus Christ are to be
"the ruling PRINCIPLES of our bust
ness" said John f. Eagan. Of this
city, following his election as pres
ident OF the American Cast Iron
Pine company He expressed sur
prise on learning that his cleo
ton on such platform ',ad occas-
toned any comm ant.
THE directors of the organiza-
ton all are church members" he
planned. t'They have elected an
other PROCESSING Christian as pres
ident, on a basis that the teachings
of Christ Jesus are to be the ruling
PRINCIPLES of the business. I am
glad if the action of the directors
will cause other professed follow
crs Of Christ to give this question
their thought"
Christians who did not make
Christ's teachings the rule for their
business We're characterized by
Mr.. Egan as lacking faith in the
power of those principles to save
the world"
Employers of the company have
been enjoying the results of eff
forts of the officers to practice
Christ's teachings for about eight
years, it was pointed out by Mr..
Eagan. First a large Industrial
Y. NJ. C. A. buildings was erected,
he said, and with that as q center
we have been charging constantly
the scope of the company's service
to its employees. Now we have a
etpff iOn1t15ipp rhVSipiaOg y s1lr-
geon, a dentist and n nurse. We
have a mutual benefit association,
operated by company and employees
jointly, and recently we established
a pension fund for old age or dis
ability"
Mr., Eagan summarized his "plat-
form" briefly in the following:
"A reasonable living wage to the
lowest paid workman.
Constant employment for every
member of the organization.
IAN actual application Of the
Golden Rule to all relations be-
tween employees and employer"
Results to the company from
such a course of action, Mr. Egan
believes, will include;
Service to the public, by manu-
featuring an honest product.
Service to employees by the ap-
plication of the Golden Rule and
the payment of at least a comfort
able living wage to each.
Service to the stockholders by
earning for them a fair return on
their investment.
In proof Of his contention that