davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

take their cue from sources Of the
campaign funds.
There has not been a time from
the beginning when the. controlling
force in the Illinois delegation. New
York delegation and the Ohio dele
cation has not had Davis in it's
mind. 1t would have been true also
Of the Indiana delegation, save that
Tom Taggart has his very human
side and very close to that side Of
him lay one Samuel M. Ralston.
However, Davis suits Taggart.
Only McAdoo stood in the way
All other potentialities could be dis.
counted. McAdoo. as shrewd or
shrewder than any of them, fanatical
ly obsessed with the need OF his own
nomination and able to endow a re
markedly large following with that
same fanaicism, gave the managers
a week-long scare. So scared were
they that men like George Brennan
who wears his religion lightly. were
willing to split the party and wreck
any chance Of their man, rather than
the Republican party's man being
put over and deliberately injected
the religious issue into the situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Local Bank CIearinus

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were 50 .063 600. compared with $3.50
600 a year ago.
Bank debts amounted to S6.25s. 600.
compared with So. GIL 600 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Favorite Son

So little known to the people Of
his own State that he could rot have
held 1t against W. G. McAdoo last
fall, had the latter elected to make
a fight for It. he came into the con-
vention as a "favorite son" with
only West Virginia's votes behind
hlm--so far as the average delegate
could see. But he had what was
more important. He had the pur-
pose Of the old-line managers who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Five Held or Complaint

Five negroes are held by police to.
day as result of complaint from
Mrs. Nancy Colquitte, colored. 973
w. Washington ST., who told police
she had been robbed of SCI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Party Is Split

They stopped McAdoo finally by
so doing. but they did split the party.
OF course, William Jennings Bryan
will go along. He announces he will
support the ticket. So also will
others Of his kind-with the service
Of their lips, but with little more.
While some think Coolidge is in
stronger position than any Demo
cratic candidate could be done, since
the Khan issue was raised, others
have their eyes fixed on that solid
block of electrical votes from the
South and are mindful Of the damage
that La Toilette can do the Republic
an hopes west of the Mississippi.
La Toilette won't know which Of
the two he is really running against
probably until late September or
early October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
FOreiun EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 1O-Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Sterling. 81 "a = :
francs. $40; lire. 426; Belgian francs
4-52 = marks. 4.21O billion to the dol
lar; Russian. SIG; Shanghai. II = KOkO-
hama 41.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

TOLEDO. July 1o.-Hogs-Receipts
light; market. steady. strong; heavies.
S7.75 a IS: medium S7.75 a : So York
ers. S7.75 q 7.S5; good pigs. S6-25 q $50.
Calves-MaIket. steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Chicago Grain Table
CHICAGO. July 1O-Carlot receipt
were: Wheat. 81: corn. IS; oats. 40.

CHICAGO. July 1O--wheat--No- .
Corn-No. ? yellow. s1.O7d 1.O71s No. 8.
81 .O5 4 q 10Y; No. I. SI-O4 y No. ).
S1.O3A q 1-03 y; No. . mixed 81 OF y ;
No. 8, 81 03. Oats-No. 8 white. % = q
\ 55c: No +. 511a q 53c. COrn-No .
white. 81 O5; No. 3. 81 -05 4 q 1.06: No. 4,
S1O41s: No. @. S1.O3. Barley-7O @
Ill 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Recess Taken

Davis was unwilling to accept any
Of the nine candidates nominated
formally. a recess Of one hour was
called at midnight. while Davis went
into conference with leaders at the
historic Democratic rendezvous. the
Manhattan Club. across the street
from Madison Square Garden.
When Bryan was finally hit upon
Chairman Cordell Hull, Tom Tag.
CART. Senator Pat Harrison and 9th
er leaders. bare-headed, rushed back
To the Garden to get Bryan's accept.
ance. He met them at the door and
speedily gave his consent. Il was
necessary to place him in nomination
and Harry Fleharty was rounded up
to name him. Bryan himself told
his sponsor to make the speech
short and snappy." Fleharty com.
piled and the balloting began.
Chairman Walsh had turned the
gavel over to Representative Bark
ley Of Kentucky who had great diff
vculty in controlling the crowd after
the balloting got under way.
Bryan got away slowly until word
was passed he was Davis choice.
After casting half of the Illinois
vote for Mayor Hylan of New York
as compliment. George E. Brennan
Of Illinois led the switching, which
ended in Bryan amassing a total of
739 votes, more than the necessary
two-thirds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

CLEVELAND. July 10.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, A. q 43c; extra hrsts. Al q 42c.
hrsts. 30 q Ale. packing stock. "a y u
20 Il C; standard. II q II y @; prints 1c eX-
ira Eggs-Fresh gathered northern eX-
tr@s pc. extra hrsts. 2Sc, Ohio hrs.s.
20 u C, western hTsts, 2Bc. Poultry-Live
fat fowls "A q &c. ieghorn springers. 20
r 2Sc; .eghOrn fowls. 10 q zoe; rOOsters.
ID q l4c: heavy broilers. 81 q SIC: heavy
spring ducks. % q soc: old ducks. - Il
23c- PotatOes-Vrsinia. 81; No. 1 cob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. 24c; packing stock
butter. 24c: fowls. Ia los. up. gle;
springers. 1924. 2-Ib. size. 32c young
tom turkeys, II lbs. up. 23c; young hen
turkeys. S lbs. up. 23c; old tom turkeys.
ISc; ducks, + los. up. BE. old tom tur-
keys. 1Sc. ducks / lbs. up. l3c. spring
ducks lbs. up. I7c: geese 10 lbs. up
lie; squads. II lbs. to dozen. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
United Railway Scores

The market opened irregular
with several industrials showing
fractional gains. Anaconda moved
I'D q to 301s. American Can scored
4 at 1855. New Haven sold Is
higher at 2424 y. 7. c. scored IS.
selling at 1883. Baldwin advanced
Il as also did General Motors and
StUdebaker. American Water Works
made a good advance Of IL and sold
at 1928. United Railway and In
vestnent preferred, jumped "a
points to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
CONVENTION PICK
; RECEIVES WALL
STREETS FAVOR
Professionals Predict Set
back, but General List
Holds Good.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty ir9ustria /
stocks Wednesday was 9740, off 10.
Average price oi twenty ralIs was S1-3-.
un>cO5. Average price OF forty bonds was
90 so, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Flour-Uu-
settled Poriz-Flrm. Mess-S25.2 p ~
1925. Lard-Firmer: midwest spot.
Sl1.75 n 11.S5. Sugar-Raw easy; cen
trifuSal SO test. 5.O9c; refined. easy: gran
Ulated. go q $500 Coffee-Rio spot rs
O 1Sc. Santos No 4. 10 q zoe. TaiIow-
Firm; special 10 extra 7 = arse. Hay
Firm No. I. Sl5.jO: No. 3, Sl30 10 80.
Dressed poultry-Steady: turkeys. 2Od
Firm: geese. 10M lac: ducks. il Il pc:
fowls. 10 q zoe turkeys, goa 30c:
rOOsters, lac; brouers % q 39c.' Cheese
Duh; state whole milk, common to spe-
Gals. 14G 26c; state skins, choice to spe-
Gals. IL a II 4 C; lower grades. 4 n 1Oc.
Butter-Easier; receipts. 10. 223: creamery
extras, 40 L q Ale; special market. / "a "a
42c, Danish, 20 q 44c; Argentine, 81 q 39c.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts. 2O,422. nearby
white fancy. 10 q 42c nearby state whites
p q 39c. fresh frsts. ga 32c: Pacific
coasts. 81 n 39c; western whites. 81 y a
see; nearby browns. 80 q 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Cooperation Is Assured

The subcommittee assured the
public service Of full cooperation in
the rate case and offered to gather
data for the commissions use. 1t
was believed the board of directors
would ratify the action Of the com
mittee.
Criticism Of subscribers that they
were being charged for calls where
the operator connected them with
the wrong number are. unjustitied
telephone officials said today.
They explained that when there
is a mistake in the call, the operator
makes out a credit slip which is
turned into the auditing department
and the subscriber receives credit.
A protest meeting will be held by
the Garfield Hustlers Monday at s
p. m. at the Southern Avenue Bap-
fist Church. E. H. Lyle will speak
Carl B. Combs, president. will pre-
side. Circulars announcing the
meeting are being distributed
throughout the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

Fb-0Os l4NAA1AASNNA-
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 10.-Wall
Street reacted favorably to the selec-
ton Of two conservative candidates
to head the Democratic ticket. Pro
fessionals figure that stocks We're
entitled to a setback with the good
news out, but their offering failed to
restrain the buoyancy of the general
list in the early dealings.
In addition TO the relief felt over
the conclusion Of the Democratic
convention the market hadefurther
stimulation from the further in
crease In railway traffic set forth in
the carloadlng figures for the week
ended June. IS and the falling of Of
" 300 barrels in the American
Petroleum Institutes report Of the
average daily crude oil production in
the United States for the week ended
July s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

CHICAGO, July -Butter-Receipts
15-516; creamery evtra. SIC; standards
see. hrsts. 80 a SIC. seconds, 80 g SOC.
Egg-Receipts. 1876; ordinary frsts,
% = a 24c; firsts. % n % = c. Cheese
Twins 1S&c: Young Americas 10 y c..
Pouitry-Receipts, 3 cars; fowls. 1910
22c; ducks. I6c: springs. zoe; geese. 12c;
springs. 1Sc; turkeys. zoe; ROSTERS. lac,
broiiers. % q pc. Potatoes-Receipts.
81. 65 q 30: early Ohios 81 80 a 215:
Illinois early OhiOs. $3.50 Gals: Illinois
early Oh IS S1.S51 2I5: Virginia cob
b.ers, 81; North Carolina cooblers. S3.76
q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-wheat-July
s11ds: september, s1I3A: Decem6er
No. 4, S1.2s: No 1 hard. 81 Is q 10;
No. 2, SI14GI1S. Corn-No. 2 white.
S112: No. 3 S110G1101a; No. l.
SI.1O: July. S1.O314: September. 81 y :
December, S4sc. Oats-No. white.
coo: No. 3. 50 q coo; No. 4. 5Sc; July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
CHAMBER MAY
FILE PHONE SUIT
Continued From Page y

suit against the rates in State courts.
A suit of this character will be heard
before Judge Linn D. Hay in Su-
perior Court, room 2, Saturday at 8
a. m. unless Judge Page enjoins the
action.
A meeting Of the committee
of the public service committee of
the Chamber of Commerce met with
the directors at noon today and re-
ported results of their conference
with the public service commission.
The committee is composed of Henry
L. Dithmer, president of the cham
Der; o. D. Haskell and John B.
Reynolds, general secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Berry Gets 204

George L. Berry Of Tennessee,
soldier-labor candidate, finished with
204 when the switching ended. But
the soldier labor crowd, aided by a
rowdy bunch the police finally eject
ed from the halls~kept up a constant
cry for Berry. Although Col. Al.
vim Owsley, former commander of
the American Legion. was with.
drawn by Texas. he finished with
sixteen votes.
Bennett Clark. son of the late
Champ Clark of Missouri, had q
total of Al votes. and Mrs. Leroy
Springs of South Carolina, 1S. Others
who stuck to the end were Cover
nor Glynn, Rhode Island. 10; Gov
ernor Silser, New Jersey, s; former
Ambassador Gerard, 10; Mayor Hy
Ian. g. Newton D, Baker, T. Senator
Pittman, Nevada, 6; Jonathan M
Davis. Kansas. 5.
The total vote was announced in
silence. Governor Bryan's vote was
greeted by an outburst of applause
followed by booes. Kisses and cat
calls. The crowd made a rush for
| the doors before the full list OF
names could be read or the motion
to adjourn the convention put.
Barley announced that Permanent
Chairman Walsh was to make the
formal notification speech to Davis
and Temporary Chairman Harrison
would notify Bryan.
The band struck up Home. Sweet
Home" and the crowd trtckled out
into the night. The convention was
ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

Speed isn't the asset to a win
ner that Il was fifteen years ago.
but it's value during the past
five years has increased over 100
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

TOLEDO. July .-wheat-s1 10 a
80. Corn-No. .. SI.O9G110: No. 3.
SI.OSG1.O9 Rye-SOc Oats-No. 2,
5S15 q 80 izc: No. 3. 81 q q IS &c. Barley
-SSe. CIOverseed-S11. 30; October,
So. 50: December. S12.O5. Timothy
s.. 20; September. $3.50: October. 1913.
Alsike-S1O45; August S11 so Hay
$50. Eggs-26 a 27c. Butter-42 q 43c.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
DOGS FAIL TO TRAIL
SLAYER OF WOMAN
Nose for Two Hours Through
Swampy Copse on Staten
Island
a. rto ,.s,,,.s,,aa p,oss

~ Tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Failure Of
-an American bloodhound and a Ger
man police dog to pick up a six-day
cold trail yesterday marked the latest
effort Of scores Of detectives to track
down the man in brown" who muir
Gered Mrs. Maude Bauer beside d
lonely road in Chelsea. Staten Island.
The dogs services We're offered by
! r. Margaroff of Wcstovcr, \. j., d
police officer. who asserted they often
had picked up scents several days
Cld.
For two hours the dogs, coached by
their master and Captain Of Dctec-
tives Van Wagner. nosed in vain
through the swampE copse where
Mrs. Bauer was believed to have been
killed.
As a last resort workmen were set
at burning the brush and draining
the swamp near the murder spot, to
facilitate the search for clues to the
slayer and the pistol he was believed
Ia have tossed away there.
An anonymous letter told police of
a man who had seen Mrs. Bauer
nody beside the road. where boys
later discovered il. bat had driven on
without inyeStiE ga ting for fear of be
coming involved with authorities
The man is being sought.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
WISCONSIN PRIMARY
CONTESTS ON TODAY
Coolidge, La Toilette, 'McAdoo and
Smith in Race for
Delegates.
FIGHT MILWAUKEE, MAYOR
Business Interests Say He Is Ruin
ing Industry.
BY the Associated Pres,

By me Associated ireSs.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, April Wis
consin today will select delegates to
the. democratic. republican and prohi-
bition party conventions, with con-
tests between states headed by Presi-
dent Coolidge and United States Sen
ator Robert ". La Toilette on the re-
publican side and William G. McAdoo
and Coy. Al Smith of New York IN the
democratic column.
The Smith and Mc.Adoo delegates
are expected to run a d1oSe race.
Urban voting is expected to be
heavy, but in the rural districts,
where recent snowstorms have made
travel difficult, the vote is not ex-
pected to be large. In the cities the
less than 5000 and in the rural dis
tricts polls close at ) pm. Wire com
munication still is badly crippled and
gathering Of returns from the rural
districts IS expected to be delayed.
The non partisan fight for the may
in the presidential primary, with al
legged radicalism an issue.
Opposed to Mayor Daniel w. Hoan.
socialist, who has been in office eight
years, is David S Rose. who was
mayor five terms twenty-siX years
ago.
Business organizations contend that
high taxes and radical government
are driving industries out Of the state
and cite as instances proposals TO
abolish the National Guard at the
last Legislative session.
Mayor Doan refused to send a well
coming message to Gen. Pershing
when he visited Chicago after his re-
jurn from France and refused to sign
the citys resolutions of coincidence to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson on the death of
the former President.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Is PLEAD NOT GGUILTY
IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Deny Part in Conspiracy of AL
legged Building and Mort
gage Swindle.
BY tine Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. An,iI
Fifteen of nineteen persons indicted
py the federal grand jury in the So
called Hawkins mail fraud CON
Spiracy case. entered pleas of NOT
guilty before Judge A. 3. Anderson
yesterday. No trial date was fixed
The alleged conspiracy was cen.
tered in the operation of the Morton
;. Hawkins Mortgage Company, and
subsidiary concerns.
Included among those pleading not
guilty were: William Webb and VIII
ila Sacks, both of st. Louis. trustees
of the United Home Builders of
America, and Harry Bovard. John
Clark and Charles Succopp of Pitts
bursh, Pa, former officers and trus-
tees of the Cooperative League of
America.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
ARIZONA DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES UNPLEDGED
McAdoo Leader Drops Fight for
Instructed Group-New York
Candidate Favored.
By tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1.-Arizona's
DELEGATES to the democratic national
convention will go uninstructed to use
its voting strength of six for New
York candidate.
Withdrawal of a resolution offered
by c. H. Rutherford of Prescott ask
ing the committee to lndorse " llllam
q McAdoo as the democratic nominee
for the presidency. last night ended a
bitter skirmish between factions that
almost resulted in bolt by the leaders
of the opposition.
The convention named twelve dele
gates and six alternatives to attend the
national convention. Each delegate mas
the privilege of casting one-half vote.
w l.. Barnum of Phoenix was named
ma tional committeeman over G: w.
Hinchcliff of Tucson, and Mrs. Iheo-
Gore Marsh of Nogales was named ma
tional committeewoman. Four women
were named on the delegation.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
SPEEDiEST CRUISERS
TO BE BUILT IN ITALY
Submarine Chasers and New Naval
Base Also on Mussolini Ex-
pansion Program.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. April I-Italys new
naval program provides for laying
down of "a number of cruisers. each
10. 600 tons. carrying twenty cent?
meter guns. and far speedier than
any existing cruisers" says dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Rome.
The immediate building of sub
marine chasers is also provided for
in the program, which has been
agreed upon by Premier Mussolini.
his chief of staff and a committee of
admirals.
The program includes. first, demo-
biIization of Maddalena Island as a
base for Central Tyrrhenia. because
it is exposed to long-range guns from
southern Corsica: second, creation OF
supply support base in southern
Sardenia to replace the former base
third. the widening Of Cagliari har.
hor. SO as to make il capable of
sheltering a larger number of war
gi.ips and the organization of an
efficient defense system in Cagliniarl
harbor. these to cost twenty million
lire: fourth construction of new
coastal dcfenSeS in the TyTrhenAn n
sea inside of three years. and hfth,
Improvement of naval conditions, both
economically and in personnel.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
PAINTING OF FISH
NOT UNDER BAN
Pure Food Experts Say Practice
Is Not Dangerous if Done
Honestly.

Painted" salmon VIII not come un-
der the ban of the pure food experts
where the FISH has not been colored to
disguise some inferior quality.
The United States Fisheries Asso-
citation has protested against blanket
cond mnation of painted fish. "
pointing out that a harmless coloring
matter has been used without inter
ference for twenty years on some fish
lighter in natural color. bul the same
in edible quality, as is the ease in
other food products
While food inspectors throughout
the country have been instructed to
watch for inferior grades painted" 10
look like better ones. officials OF the
pure food service say it is doubtful
that painting" the fish with a harm
less dye, which does not conceal in
feriority, will be considered a viola-
tion of the pure food law.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
"Frozen Masterpieces"

From Canada come wonderful
photographs Of ice sculpture
that marked the recent carni-
val at Quebec. A magnificent
l2-ton beaver. and statue OF
Quebec's founder. Champlain.
carved from solid ice, were the
marvellous examples pictured
III a recent newspaper.
Simple cubes for tie glass or c.
qnisltc fro-cn masterpieces for cen
terbicccS car be cared from solid
sparkling american Icc. FOR the de-
Hght Of The mucy mar, delicious
-1Hicrican fyoceH masterpieces can b.
easily made IN the home freezer. For
a froScn masterpiece 7viihoW frerz-
cr, fach can Of luscious California
peaches il .imcyican Ice and coarsr
salt for three hours. Scy,c soiIh ~
5Chibbcd cream.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
LEAGUE PLACE PLEA
DENIED BY GERMANY
Popular Attitude Was Precisely
Formulated by DR.. Stresemann.
Report Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 1.-Germany is not
contemplating a fresh application for
admission to the league of nations AT
present, according to statem1n made
in official circles
Denial was given to report from
London to the effect that conversa-
tionS were in progress between Pre-
mier Macdonald and Chancellor Marx
with this end in view. The German
attitude, It was said, was precisely
formulated by Foreign Minister
Stresemann in his recent speech be-
fore the reichstag, in which DR..
Stresemann declared that Germany
was prepared to enter a universal
league of nations" only under condf-
tions which assured her voting
franchise based on parity with other
nations and that reiteration OF the
war guilt admission contained in the
Versailles peace treaty would not be
eXacted in connection with Germany'S
reception into the league.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
How Much Did They Set You
Back, Gelett?

FurS, furS, furS.
Women are all connoisseurs.
Furs of Chinchilla, are ermine and rat
CAracul, kangaroo, kolinsky and cat,
Trying EN-. buying 'tm.
Various furS.
Wear EN- with wolfe or with velvet
and lace,
Furs always make a sweet frame for
your face,
EurS. furS. furS,
Are always in style. She AYERS.
FurS for the season, whatever it be
May or December. in furs she must be
t'urS. furS, furS,
Isn't mine better than herS?'
Furs of seal. sable, and squirrel and
sheep.
Whether expensive, or whether they
are cheap.
FurS, furs, furs,
Whenever, wherever she stirs
Furs furs furs,
Crazy they are. over furS'
-GELETT BURGESS.
Folks who boast of their family
trees generally neglect to mention
the shady branches
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Virtues and Vices Here Reflect
Peoples Character, Bishop Says
Rf. Rer. HIiam Laurence Tells Harvard Club Com
difions Are Not Due Primarily to Politics,
But That Men Do Not Think Straight.

accustomed pressure, do not think
straight They do not think their
ethics. the principles and the con-
ycntionalitics of business through
"starting Men Right"
Saying that the day had passed
" hen the employer led the boy enter
ing business To think straight. the
bishop emphasized what he regarded
as the need Of instruneHtalities for
starting young men right.
The gathering at the Harvard Club
was arranged by Rollo ogden. editor
of the New York Times. 4 Williams
graduate. II is proposed to use the
fund for improving instruction in
business. chemistry ana art. which. i'll
the bishops view. are essential TO the
character. safety and prosperity Of
the country.
The bishop denied that business
was essentially Noridly-or Sordid."
Evening star., 1924-04-01

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April I-Conditions
in Washington were cited by the Rt
Rev. William Lawrence. Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts, as
among the reasons why Harvard Uni
versity's facilities for teaching young
men to think straight should be de-
veloped. In an address at the Har-
ward club inaugurating an effort to
obtain $IO.OO0,0OO for Harvard the
bishop said:
..IEashin@tor and ITS virtues and
vices reflect the character Of our peo-
pie. The conditions there today are
not due primarily to politics. nor TO
conscious dishonesty. but To the fact
that men generally well intentioned.
facing strange conditions. under un-