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This image displays an aged, yellowed newspaper clipping mounted on a light blue background, likely for archival purposes. The clipping is from the Argus Prescripting Bureau located at 852 Third Ave., New York and is dated April 18, 1924.

The main headline reads:
BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD

The article reports on significant charitable contributions to Harvard University from banking families, primarily the Sachs family of Goldman Sachs & Co. and the Forbes family.

Key details from the text:

• Goldman Sachs & Co. donated $100,000 to the Harvard Business School.
• Members of the Sachs family contributed an additional $100,000 to the Harvard Fine Arts Department.
  • This included:
    • $10,000 for Chemistry,
    • $2,000 for Fine Arts,
    • $9,000 for the Business School.
• The announcement was made by Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, citing a letter signed by Samuel Sachs, senior member of Goldman Sachs & Co., who praised the Harvard Business School for producing “young men educated for business... in the habit of analysis and the reaching of decisions after careful examination.”
• A separate contribution of $100,000 to the Fine Arts Department was made by the Forbes family.
  • This included donations from:
    • Samuel Sachs ($25,000),
    • Ariah Sachs ($12,500),
    • Harry and Walter Sachs ($12,500 each).
• Professor Paul J. Sachs of Harvard, 1909 associate director of the Fogg Art Museum, is mentioned. He is noted as a son of Samuel Sachs and former member of Goldman Sachs & Co. He is also the director of the Fogg Art Museum, which is receiving the $100,000 from the Forbes family fund.

The clipping is handwritten with “13799” at the top, a filing or archive number, and is secured with two thin strips of clear tape at the upper right edge.

The tone of the article is laudatory, emphasizing the business community’s confidence in Harvard’s educational quality and its strategic value in fostering skilled management.

Overall, the clipping documents a notable moment in early 20th-century philanthropy, linking powerful banking families with Harvard’s institutional development.

The image shows a piece of news剪报 clipping from the "Argus Pressclipping Bureau" dated June 16, 1924. The clipping is titled "BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD" and discusses contributions from Goldman Sachs & Co. and members of the Sachs family to the Harvard University fund.

The clipping mentions that Goldman Sachs & Co. have donated $100,000 to the Harvard business school. Additionally, the Sachs family has contributed an additional $100,000 for the Harvard fine arts department. These contributions are part of a $10,000,000 campaign, with allotments for chemistry ($3,000,000), fine arts ($2,000,000), and business school ($5,000,000).

The text also includes a letter from Samuel Sachs, senior member of the firm of Goldman Sachs & Co., praising the Harvard business school. It emphasizes the importance of educating young men for business management and the success of the school in recent years. The letter concludes by noting that the contribution from Goldman Sachs & Co. is in addition to individual donations from members of the association for the fine arts.

The clipping also mentions the Forbes family gift, where Samuel Sachs has donated $50,000, Arthur Sachs $25,000, and Harry and Walter Sachs each $12,500 for the fine arts department.

The clipping appears to be a historical document, likely preserved for its significance in documenting charitable contributions and academic support in the early 20th century.

The image shows a newspaper clipping on a light gray background. The clipping is from the New York Times Journal, dated June 16, 1924. The headline reads "BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD," and the article discusses donations made by Goldman Sachs & Co. and members of the Sachs family to Harvard University. The donations are part of a campaign for a $10,000,000 fund, with specific allocations for chemistry, fine arts, and the business school. The article mentions that Goldman Sachs & Co. has given $100,000 to the Harvard business school, and the Sachs family has contributed an additional $100,000 for the Harvard fine arts department.

The clipping is attached to a small piece of paper at the top, which has "13 Fogg" written on it in handwriting, along with the text "Argus Pressclipping Bureau New York 352 Third Ave., New York CLIPPING FROM." The article also includes a section titled "FORBES FAMILY GIFT," detailing contributions from the Forbes family to the fine arts fund. The article is signed by Samuel Sachs on behalf of Goldman Sachs & Co. and includes a quote praising the Harvard business school.

The image shows a newspaper clipping with a headline that reads "BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD" and a subtitle that reads "Goldman Sachs & Co. and Members of University Fund, Tribute to University Fund." The clipping is from the New York Times and includes a letter from Samuel Sachs, a former member of the firm of Goldman Sachs & Co., who is the director of the Forbes Art Museum of Harvard. The clipping also includes a letter from the Forbes Family, who have given $100,000 towards the Fine Arts Fund, which is now within $350,000 of its goal. The clipping also includes a letter from Goldman Sachs & Co. and Members of University Fund, which have given $100,000 to the Harvard Business School. The clipping also includes a letter from the Forbes Family, who have given $100,000 towards the Fine Arts Fund, which is now within $350,000 of its goal.

The image depicts a clipping from a newspaper or magazine. The clipping is placed on a gray surface, and it appears to be a piece of news about a generous donation to Harvard University. The headline reads "Bankers Give $200,000 to Harvard," and it is followed by a subheading that reads "Goldman Sachs & Co. and Members of Family Contribute to University Fund." The text explains that Goldman Sachs & Co. and members of the Sachs family have given $100,000 each to the Harvard Business School, bringing the total contribution to $200,000. The donation is intended to support the school's efforts to provide technical training to young men in business and to help them reach their full potential. The text also mentions that the donation is part of a larger effort by the Sachs family to support education and charitable causes.

The image shows a scanned newspaper clipping or article titled "BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD". The article is from the New York Times, dated November 18, 1948, and is sourced from the Arthur Sachs Papers housed at the Harvard University Archives.

Key Details from the Article:

1. Headline:
   The headline prominently announces that bankers have contributed $200,000 to Harvard University. Specifically, it highlights the contributions from Goldman Sachs & Co. and members of the Family Contributors to the University Fund.

2. Contributors:

   • Goldman Sachs & Co.: The article mentions that Goldman Sachs & Co., a prominent banking firm, has donated $100,000 to the Harvard Business School.
   • Family Contributors: Members of the Sachs family have also contributed $100,000 to the Harvard Fine Arts Department.

3. Breakdown of Contributions:

   • Harvard Business School:
     • $10,000,000 for the Business School.
     • $2,000,000 for fine arts.
     • $500,000 for the Business School.
   • Harvard Fine Arts Department:
     • $10,000,000 for the Fine Arts Department.

4. Context and Significance:

   • The article emphasizes the importance of these contributions to Harvard's fundraising efforts.
   • It notes that the Sachs family has a long-standing relationship with Harvard, as Arthur Sachs is described as a son of St. Samuel Sachs and a former member of the firm of Edward W. Sachs & Co.
   • The Sachs family is also noted as being involved in the Fogg Art Museum, having given $100,000 toward its goal of $350,000.

5. Additional Information:

   • The article includes a quote from Bishop Lawrence, who commends the Sachs family for their generosity and support of education.
   • It also mentions that the Sachs family has been involved in advising on the management of industrial and commercial companies, highlighting their expertise and commitment to education and the arts.

6. Visual Layout:

   • The article is formatted in a typical newspaper style, with a clear headline, subheadings, and body text.
   • There is a visible clipping mark at the top, indicating that this is a physical clipping that has been scanned.
   • The text is legible, though some portions appear slightly faded or aged due to the scanning process.

Summary:

The image depicts a historical newspaper article announcing significant financial contributions to Harvard University from Goldman Sachs & Co. and members of the Sachs family. The contributions total $200,000, with specific allocations to the Harvard Business School and the Fine Arts Department. The article underscores the Sachs family's long-standing support for Harvard and their involvement in both business and the arts.

This image shows a newspaper clipping that is dated 16 June 1924. The headline reads "BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD". It seems to be a report on a substantial donation made to Harvard University by Goldman Sachs & Co. and members of a family connected to the company. The clipping provides details about the donation and how it will be contributed to different parts of the university, including the business school, art department, and chemical laboratory. There is mention of the Harvard Business School receiving $100,000 and a focus on the development of industrial and commercial companies.

The top part of the clipping has the name of the press clipping service, "Argus Pressclipping Bureau, 352 Third Ave, New York," indicating that this specific article was collected and provided by the service. There is also a handwritten note on the top left corner of the clipping, though the content of the note is unclear from the image. The clipping is mounted on a blue-gray background for display or scanning.

The image shows an old newspaper clipping dated June 18, 1924, from the "New York Journal," with a headline: "BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD." The article details a donation made by Goldman Sachs & Co. and members of the Sachs family to Harvard University. Goldman Sachs & Co. contributed $100,000 to the Harvard business school. Additional contributions were made by individual members of the Sachs family: Samuel Sachs, Arthur Sachs, Harry Sachs, and Professor Paul J. Sachs, contributing a total of $200,000 to Harvard's fund. The clipping also emphasizes the gratitude and significance of the donation to the development and support of Harvard's business education and related programs.

This image is a clipping from a newspaper or publication, marked under the heading of the "Argus Pressclipping Bureau." The title, "BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD," is prominently displayed in bold capital letters. The article discusses a donation of $200,000 to Harvard University by the banking firm Goldman Sachs & Co., along with contributions from members of the Sachs family. It also outlines praise for Harvard's business school and its advancements in industrial management education. Further details mention additional donations, including $10,000 from Edward W. Forbes.

The clipping includes sections that praise Harvard's achievements and discusses the significance of the contributions. The text is printed in a column format and is slightly wrinkled or damaged near the bottom.

The image shows an old newspaper clipping with the headline "BANKERS GIVE $200,000 TO HARVARD." The article discusses contributions made by Goldman Sachs & Co. and family members to Harvard University. Goldman Sachs has given $100,000 to the Harvard business school, and members of the Sachs family have contributed an additional $100,000 for the Harvard fine arts department. The total contributions are part of a campaign for $10,000,000, with specific allocations for chemistry, fine arts, and the business school.

The article mentions a letter from the governor of Massachusetts, who praises the support for Harvard and the contributions' importance. The article also highlights the school's focus on practical business education and the benefits for graduates.

At the bottom of the clipping, the Forbes family gift is noted, detailing additional donations to the fine arts fund from Samuel Sachs, Arthur Sachs, and others, including Paul J. Sachs, associated with the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard.

There is a stamp at the top from the Argus Pressclipping Bureau, New York, dated 18 June 1924.