davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

IG CHRIS turned toward the
XII door. Captain Jim smiled
~ dimly when the Remittance
Man got up, too.
you are no sailor" he comment
ed.
Nope! That part of my educa-
ton was neglected. But any one
who has done as much fancy balanc-
ing to keep his feet as l have in the
last year will be a steady man in the
tops I'll go out and be in that big
Norwegian's way"
The mellow, easy voice some way
heartened the man at the wheel. His
pale blue eyes frankly studied the
handsome, clean-cut face, now plain
~ revealed in the light of the pilot
house. This southerner had wasted
the birthright of a powerful ply
siques He was a tall man, extremely
broad of shoulder and big of bone,
and a careless glance might have at
tributed to him even such physical
power as that of Big Chris, whom
he resembled greatly in build. But
there was no iron in those big, loose
muscles.
There was still, in his face, the
lingering image of what had unques-
tionably been a general allowance of
real, manly good looks. The cap
tain 6 gaze was quick and penetra-
tive tonight, and he could see back
into the mans past; he could see the
man of which this half-drunken, dis.
sipated creature was the image. Far
away, and not long ago, he had been
youth of the greatest personal
charm; well-bred, perfectly man
nered, affectionate and good-natured
amiably weak yet chivalrous, quick
to sympathize, kind and friendly I'd
interiors but recognizing no. superb
ors; s. certain ,well-loyed type of
southern gentleman Of an old school.
Curiosly enough the man was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Second to Be Honored

William Hoffman, of Boy Scout
troop &c, will be made an Eagle
Scout Wednesday at the monthly
Court of Honor at the public library.
Selection Of a Scout from the Gar
field district to take an extended
auto trip in New England and Can
ada will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Pedestrians Leg Broken

Warren Adams, 40, of SO High.
land Ave, was taken to the Dea-
coness Hospital with a fractured
right leg after being struck by an
auto driven by Michael ]. Schnied,i
Sc, of 1928 Olney ST., at Tenth st.
and Tecumseh Ave, today, policel
say. Schneid was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

clean-shaven; and the only explana-
ton was that the lingering image Of
selfrespect that kept him from
crossing his blood with the Aleuts
also kept him personally we'll
'groomed. His. beard. however. would
have been decidedly brown; his shock
Of curly hair was light brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
Electric Truck Men Meet

Increased use of electric trucks
was reported by a committee repre-
senting the Transportation Bureau.
Great Lakes Division of NATIONAL
Electric Association, at the Chamber
of Commerce here. Electric trucks
are more economical than gasoline
vehicles. members contend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30

place of which she had never heard
and had unquestionably come by
wireless to Seattle, whence it was
sent by wire across the continents
1t did not mince words:
Continued in Our Next Issue1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-30
BE6IN HERE TODAY

Big Chris Larson ALASKA cannery
foreman. seeking boat connections for
the outside world in a launch. is driv-
en- by q storm into a small cove.
He had met the Remittance Man
that evening and stands on the storm
swept beach bordering upon the lat
ter's hard drinking when he observes
a distres ssignal from a ship at sea.
He Is about to board his launch to
answer the call. when the Remittance
Man Joins him.
They join the launch crew and start
to the rescue despite the storm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
Sc CoMENTA DESFAvORABLEM
TIE LA PARTIDA DE MORGAN PA
RA PARIS

PARIS, julio 81. Omitted Press).--
La prensa de esta capital, al comentar
la partida precipitada de Morgan, quien
abandono a Londres, sin esperar a que
la conferencia interaliada llegara a un
acuerdo, trasladandose a esta ciudad,
manifesto que esa actitud viene de-
mostrar clara v terminantemente que
en- reaidad los banqueros americanos
no buscan garantias politicas para ne-
va cabo Ell emprestito y q. Sc valen de
ese argunlento para sacudirse de una pro
mesa que les esta pesando. Herriot es-
ia luchando desesperadamente por GU
brir las apariencias, pero va ell publico
empieza sospechar que la conferencia
ha resultado un fracaso soberano, y
que naGa practice ha de conseguirse en-
definitiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
PARA LA CLAsE TRABAJADORA

Los meiores trabaiadores deian de ser
e6cientes cuando su hfgado comienza q
funcionar NAL. Sc sienten languidecer,
estan medic enfermos, tristes y sin Amino
para NADIA, creyendo que Sc vuelven pere-
zosos. Descuidar esos sfntomas puede
traer como resultado una enfermedad,
siendo por tanto importante en- este case
tomar una dos dosis de Herbine. Esto
es iustamente 10 que Sc necesita para
limpiar ell sistema de impurezas y res
taurar el vigor y la energfa de la salud.
De venta en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
Ell JAPoN Sc DISPoNE A RECoNO
GER A Russia

TOXIC, julio 81. UNITED Press).-
Ell Jefe del gobierno, Kato, adhirien-
dose una politica defnitiva en- cuaIt-
to Russia, ha dado instrucciones al
embajador en- Paking, Yhosisawa, para
que entable engociaciones con Ell en-
bajador russo, Karakhan. De acuerdo
con principles definidos, Sc tiene en-
tendido que 81 Russia acepta dichos prin
cipios, ell Jap6n embellishments eva
cuara saghalien, y procedera inme-
diatamente al reconocimiento del go.
bierno soviet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
NueVO tenedOr de IibrOS

Julio % de 1924.
Comerio Escalera Gregg School,
Comerio, Puerto Rico.
Muy senores nuestros:-
Sc que mi hijo Angel Cobian, ha
terminado con bastante perfection ell
estudio de S"CONTABILHDAD", en-
su acreditada escuela comercial que
actualmente tiene I'd. en- este pueblo
he querido demostrarle mi graft
tud por medic de estas lineas.
Estando completamente satisfecho
de que haya recibido su titulo de
TENEDOR DE LIBROS, quedo de
ustedes,
ReSpetuosamente,
COBIAN SOLARES G. co. Sues
S. en- C.
por Modesto Co5ian.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
iiOIGA DE LA ISLA!!
les I'D. AMANTE DEL BOXEO

Estamos trabajando activamente
para montar ell "Jack Dempsey Spor-
ting Club Y recibimos cualquier do
nativo que I'd. quiera hacer ms
crlbase como socio, solo lie cuesta
$500 la entrada y un peso mensual.
va, recibimos el certifcado de in.
corporation y solo falta tener cier-
tos fondos cierto nnmero de socios
para abrir ell Club. Recibimos como
donativo desde cts. hasta un mi
Hon de dollars.
Dirija todo a. 'Jack Dempsey
Physical & Sporting Club, San Jo-
Sc 81 clo Andres Ojeda.
Adwf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28

Socio de la importante mercantil Ace
vedo, Pacheco Ga, de Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
"Considero que ha sido una feliz y
loable idea La creaci6n de colegios
mercantiles privados, (como este
que tan dignamente Y que con
tanto acierto ha fundado en- Ponce
Ell enthusiastic professor Percy)".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
HACE ExPELER LAS LOMBRICEs

OCuando los nihos estan palidos, omal-
humorados, no demuestran inreres en- ell
iuego y su sueno es intranquilo y su apetito
variable, es senal de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es la
hora de darles Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Unas cuantas dosis hacen salir las lom-
brices y ponen al nifo nuevamente en- el
camino de la salud. Whites Cream
Vermifuge Sc ha usado con exito durante
los ultimos cincuenta amos. he venta en-
las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
CAROLINA, P. B.
Departamento Servicio P1bico
Oficina del Alcalde.
AVISo
AvISO

Sc venden tres bueyes, grandes, muy
buenos para cualquier trabajo y j6ve-
mes, por no necesitarlos Ell municipio -.
Sc pueden vender juntos, o separados,
segGn 10 desee Ell comprador. So ven
de, ademas un caro- de cuatro ruedss
en- buen estado.
Carolina, P. r., Julio is, 1924.
JUAN oSoRIo.
Alcalde.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
PIANOS ALEMANES

Acabados de recibir. los meio.
res y mas baratos: para precios
y demas informes diriiase a la
muebleria de Jose Sierra, Luna
~, donde puede verIos, o a Fr.
Schomburg, Luna 80. baios,
SAN JUAN, p. r.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
.Iz7cxANeS zRp-

shovel they tackled the pit Thirty feet down
they found Oil. They put in pump and made
enough money to start on a thousand-mlle
prospecting trip all over California. They got
control of great acreage In what are now the
California oil fields. Thenceforth their rise to
wealth was rapid. Garfield died millionaire and
MS family now has large interests In the Doheny
holdings
Dohenys California profits enabled him to
spread out into Mexico. Mexico made II possible
for him to spread out all over the world In Mex
leo, for instance, his companies own something
ike 1,4oO.UOO acres on the east coast He hns
spent on surface improvements about n third Of n
billion dolars-in pipelines, railroads. roads stor.
age-tanks, reiineries and what not. His oil tank
steamers carry so much black gold" out of Tam
plco that they have made 1t, In value of exports
the second port on this continent
NOW mere Is something that bears directly on
Doheny-and in measure explains him. Oil Is the
biggest gamble on earth In every phase of Its pro.
ducton the petroleum business Is literally the most
highly speculative earth. When the snecuIo
ton Is successful the financial rewards ore enor
nous. Such men as Doheny come to look on life
MS huge gamble. Money ceases to be money m
MN. II Is power. If he wants thing. he sees
no reason why he should not go and get II
Doheny married Carrie Estelle Betzold of Mar
shalltown la. He has magnificent town bouse
In Chester Place In the heart Of Los Anpe,ea
Ihere were some 40 mansions there when he
bought He then purchased the entire block-so
that ne could dictate who his neghbors should ha
In 1918 the Dohenys were preparing for nm elab
crate entertainment He thought an apnrtment
house facing the park unsightly So he boupbt
1t and moved 1t block, at cost of S1OOOOO
At Chester Place he has n vast steel concreto
ana glass observatory II by 23O feet 1t houses
one of Dohenys hobbies-the largest collection n,
palms In the world, every known species collected
from all parts OF the tropics. Another building
specially constructed for the purpose is said m
contain the largest and most varied collection n,
orchids In the world His estate at Beverly Hills
on the outskirts Of Hollywood, is of vast acreope
1t Is one Of the show spots OF southern California
Doheny's yacht, the CasIana. said to be the finest
afoat Is 254 feet in length and 30 feet beam. its
gross tonnage Is 1927 tons. Its crew numbers 40
officers and men. 1t has a storage capacity for 81
trip of 1000 miles,
Doheny Is no tightwad And he Is no piker when
1t comes to spending In 1914, when villa was rav.
ishlng Mexico and leaving hordes of starving peo.
pie In his wake, DOheny filled ship with 100000
worth of provisions and sent 1t down to Tampico
for the sufferers. Just he Is bearing the en-.
tire expense of erecting for ST. Vincent's Roman
Catholic church in Los Angeles, n new edifice Mt
a cost which may reach million. He built and
equipped for the Good Samaritan hospital (Epis.
copaD In Los Angeles, II radium annex at a cost
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
Nations Editors Invited to Color

Denver.-In the belief that Col,
would obtain large amount Of
licity in the newspaper Of the Co
that would be invaluable TO the
at the time Of the opening of the
fat tunnel and celebration Of the
rndo Golden Jubilee, the State I
rial Association has decided to M
strong effort to obtain the 1925
vcntlon of the National Editona
sociation for Colorado. An inylt
to hold the convention in this clty
state has already been extended t
national organization by the stat
sociation and the support Of the
Gus communities, business men a.
ficials is now being sought in bl:
up the invitation with assurance
hearty welcome to the newspaperI
ers and proprietors.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
INFOR NATION DEPARTNl
METAL MINING REVIVAL
PLANNED FOR Coloprl

Denver.-The campaign to ~
mining in Colorado Is in full ~
The general inquiry commits
the Colorado Metal Mining Assocl,l
Of which Horace +. Lunt is chalr
conducted n meeting Mt Boulder
week, and explained the plan of !
survey which is expected to revea
location of the most promising s,I
Most OF the leading mining me-
Boulder county attended the me
and assurance was given that a !
mittee would be named prompt
make the Boulder county survey. !
lar meetings were held at h
Springs and Central City.
NJ. Il. Tomblin, secretary of III,
sociation and of the state metal !
ing fund, announced that the lea
mining engineers Of the state
agreed to give their services fr.
charge in "experting" the prope,
designated in the local surveys.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

Beef steers sold at $9.75 for one lot
OF the best and another lot went for
1895. One load went over for $3.50
and the next for 1915. Another lot
One load of desirable cows brought 81
and few small punches of good
quality from $3.50 to 81. Plain to
iairly good lots sold to shippers from
sb.5o to S635. Common stuff sold
from IS down. A few bulls sold from
IS for the best down to $40. can
nera and cutters were scarce at s225
to $3.75. The top vealer, especioiiv
choice, went for 312. but most of this
Class cnn, sold for 81, decline OF so
1en's on the market. Two calves sold
Ior Sll.bo. the top price. but trading
was not enough at this price to fix
the market. Other stuff in mis- ,ina
sold for S10.5O down. ''''
Hogs
one load. the first over the scales
recorded the top of $40. Others were
nela neia. ior s.o5' but the next actual
Other loads went for $685. and $50
Palmer kinds sold for ss.75 fI1h;
lights sold steadily with 13O to 40.
sowa pound aver averages bringing s6. Packing
grades at -$5.75. Fat pigs brought
$3.50 to 35.75. Stock pigs sold for AZ
~ me 1lrst sales to n large killer was
three carloads at 1866, the ton TO-
the day. after the holder had Welded
On reports or an up and down Omaha
carload lots at 1860 siS N Win n
$3.50, with less desirable bunches anI
ing over the scales Mt s1s.25. This
however. was considered in line VII,
an adVance of 15 cents for the bettey
shues sold earlier at 1856. Sbearer
buyers bought few loads later.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
Five Killed in Gas ExpIosis

Kansas City, Motive p3
were killed and ten severely ID
by n gasoline explosion at the
of the Interstate refineries here
bodies have been recovered-th3
Norman Smith, plant superinteri
Jack Henderson and c. w. HI,
workmen. Workmen said they sd
bodies of two other men in the
but were unable to reach them
huge plant was threatened witt
struction by flames which besa
spread rapidly. Forty large oil
were in the company's grounds,
covers ten acres.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
Indians Protest Arizona sls't

Yuma, Ariz.-A little caral
eastbound motor tourists were ?
In the lee of n hill across the U
river from here, 'hemmed in y
sides by indignant Indians AMI
fronted on the fourth side by u
National guardsmen. The
want the tourists off their resel
which Is California soil, II
guardsmen are determined 10
the travellers from violating
and mouth blockade by invaut
zona soil.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
Mexican Girl Acquitted Of Nv

Mexico City.-Maria del Polla
ena, II, who two years ago sh
killed Deputy Francisco Tejeda
n short time after he had kili
father, was acquitted here of a.
of murder. Amid n shower of I
thrown by women and children,
was carried from the courtroom
arms of student admirers. X
Moreno sought out Tejeda Llorri
she discovered that on account
parliamentary immunity give
members of the Chamber of IN
he would not be brought to tn
killing her father, Jesus Moreno
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
State Prep Instructor Resi-

Boulder. = The most sens
faculty shakeup in COLORADO
school circles in many years oe
at the State Preparatory Schoo
1t became known that Prof. Il.
nall, principal, resigned, antlo
the wrath of the school boar
that three men teachers, Hugh
Frank ]. Duggan, and G. d. les,
discharged. Eight women
members quit their jobs.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
Guilty on Mann Act charp

Denver.-Claude f. Bessie, q
Denver detective and former
auditor of Omaha. Neb., was Ind
formally on Mann Act charges
federal grand jury ut Kansas q
dispatch announced. Bessie WI
rested on warrant issued q
charges mt New York several
ngo, after his honeymoon wiz
third wife, which was interrupta
cancellation Of his passports dug
trip to Europe.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16

OF 100000. Ee In stated TO
have given 100000 TO Tho
last Democratic campaign
fund. and $4,000 10 the Re
publican war chest. He was,
1t will be remembered. put
In nomination for vice pres
Ident nj the last Democrat
lc national convention He
gave S250,O00 to the Irish
cause. He bet 100000 on
Wilson's election md In
tended to bet half n MIL
lion, hut his wife found II
out and stopped him.
Doheny sent 100000 TO
Fall in II satchel. at his old
friends request. "lt Is no
more of n sacrifice Cor me
to let n friend hnve $780,
600 than II is for mnny
men to part with SO or
S15." So he testified In the
oil lease investigation. And
It's good guess. say those
who know him well. TINT
he meant nothing wrong by
It. Otherwise, they say, he
never would have sent II
by his son Eddie. who Is
the apple Of his eye.
Doheny looks and talks
like college professor. on
occasion he can get very
angry indeed. He had n
fist fight with one OF ms
Los Angeles architects. lie
was angry clear through
when he testified before the
committee OF the senate
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF Markets
Washington, D. @.
Live stock and Meats

Chicago hog prices range from lo'
to 3Oc higher than week ago. Sios
ing at $3.50 for the top anu s,'"v "
beef steers I5c to I0c higher, at 20
to sIl-65; butcher cows and heiterss ~ :
steady to 25c higher, at 1915 to Sio:zS'
feeder steers csc net higher at so..o
TO 3g75. and light and medium weight
veal calves, soc TO 75c up at *I.25 10
sl0.5O. fat lambs and yearlings. 50e
net higher. at SIS to $li,25 and sl.S
soc to 75c higher. at 1915 to Ss.5o.
In Eastern wholesale fresh meat
market beef ranged from soc lower 70
soc higher; veal and pork. 81 TO ~
up: lamb, 50 to So higher. and mutton
firm to 81 up.
Prices good grade meats; Beef. SO
to stS.5O. veal, sli to sls; lamp, ssi
loins, SIS to s2l, heavy loins. slS
to SIS.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-16
HAY AND GRAIN

Following are prices paid by penx.,
mna'esa.e Iuna ,a,I dealers to producers in car.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

In several branded materials, good
brown or cocoa. and black or navy wit
to purchase new Fal dress at less tn
thing. Sizes for women, 40 to So
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ATTORNEY IS HELD
RUM SHIP CAPTIVE
,Testifies Officers Threatened
to Kill Him for Protesting
Smuggling.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, October S.-A tale of
being held captive for three weeks
on the British schooner Lutzen and of
impressment as one of the ships off,
GERS on penalty of being shot full Of
holes and fed to the fish was told
yesterday by J. NJ. Isaacs, winni-
peg attorney, in the court of the
kings bench where Capt. Samuel c.
Ford is on trial for piracy of the
ships cargo of 1900 cases Of liquor.
Isaacs said that he and Jack NJ.
Morris, Montreal furrier, who testi-
fled earlier in the day. shipped as
supercargoes on the schooner october
8, 1928. from St John, New Bruns-
wick, for Bermuda.
Beaten for Protestinx.
When the vessel lined up in rum
row off New York harbor. Isaacs tes-
titled that he and his friend, forced
to pose as ships officers, assisted in
dispo.ing Of the liquor cargo to- rum
runners at SIS a case, 81 below the
market price" His protests, he
said. were answered with threats,
beatings and Imprisonment in the ves-
sells chain locker.
At Bermuda, Morris testified, he
was forced to report to the registrar
Of shipping that Everything was
of Montreal testified. was owned by
the Sydney Wine and Spirit Company
and DIR. Thorn of Winnipeg.
Frank Hoffman, who styled himself
as New York broker until he
admitted he was liquor dealer, was
called to the stand for the defense.
He testified that he boarded the
Lutzen off rum row and was told to
see Adilman in New York about buy
ing the liquor cargo.
Later, Hoffman said, he returned
and took liquor from the Lutzen, the
operations being supervised by two
supercargoes, Isaacs and Morris.
Pirates stole watch.
Isaacs said, however, that the
receiving a higher price for the
liquor that they stole his watch to
make up for some of the loss.
Max jerome Pfaff, who is on trial
for piracy at Brest, France. shipped
on the Lutzen as supcrcargo on the
trip previous to the one referred to
by Isaacs and Morris, Fred Hansen,
second engineer of the schooner, tes-
tilted.
Hansen's testimony in behalf of
Capt. Ford led the prosecution to
demand his arrest. The court re-
served decision on the request. after
defense counsel argued that other
defense witnesses would refuse to
appear if there was danger of incrim-
mating themselves.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
URGES LESS SPEED
FOR GAS INDUSTRY
George Otis Smith Says Petroleum
Business Is in Frenzy Of Ex-
ploitation.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, October 8.-Declar-
ing that the petroleum industry is in a
frenzy of exploitation" George Otis
Smith, director of the United States
Geological Survey. told the Interna-
tional Petroleum Congress yesterday
that the first thing needed to make
the industry safe for investors, oper-
ators and consumers lis less speed
and more return"
"A blind faith that demand will
overtake supply, that prices will at
least equal costs. that profits will re-
ward perseverance, is the only trace
Of sanity underneath the delirium that
is everywhere seen in the hunt for
OIL" he said.
Tracing the rapid progress Of the
industry" Mr.. Smith said that such
rapid progress with the consequent
rapid exhaustion of pool after pool,
and district after district has been
the pace that only the very strong
and the very lucky could stand. The
outstanding need today, then, is to
substitute thrift for waste"
United States Senator J. w. Har-
reid came to the defense OF the oil in
dustry, as such, in another address
Evening star., 1924-10-08

A new shipment just unpacke
satinette, full lining, and trimmed '
Sizes in this lot only run from 16 to
don't think they'll last tho morning
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SLAYER IN THIRD TRIAL.
Woman Twice Escapes Conviction
Of Murder.

MDDLETOwN, Conn. October s.
Mrs. Johanna Tell, self-confessed
slayer OF her employer, Charles F.
Blair of Killingworth. on April last
faced a jury in M1ddlesex Superior
Court yesterday on charge Of man
slaughter. Twice a grand jury has
failed to bring in true bill OF
murder against her. She pleaded not
guilty.
Charles F. Armstrong, New York
detective sergeant, told of a confes-
sion made by Mrs. Tell on April 10
Sergeant Armstrong said that Mrs
Tell told of how she had shot Blair
and then hidden the body in a pit al
the farm. She drew'a diagram on a
piece of paper, the witness said and
that this led to the finding of the
body.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

before the congress. He condemned
wrongdoing in the business and said
that because In the earlier days Of the
industry larger companies resorted to
any method to stife competition and
crush smaller companies, the industry
had come into bad repute with the
public.
He said that under present condi-
tions there are only few bad
boys" in the industry and that only
as the industry itself fails to work
for the punishment OF these bad
boys" can the industry be held to
blame "for the public attitude Of dis
trust toward it,"