davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
US. To DISSOLVE
Bic Smell TING
TRUST NEXT

WASHINGTON, Feb after
months Of quiet investigation the
Department Of Justice has concluded
it has sufficient grounds for suit u
dissolve, under the Sherman anti
trust act, the American Smelling and
Refining Company, the so-callel
Smelling Trust"
1t is not probable suit viii be filed
Immediately. but it is understood
preparations have gone so far that a
bill in equity is being drawn by de-
partment attorneys.
T. w Lehman, formerly Solicitor
General Of the United States. has been
retained by the so-called trust, and
II is possible hat he will confer with
the Attorney General before the de-
partment files suit. Mr.. McReynolds
said that he had no engagement with
Mr.. Lehman to talk over the case.
Suit Very important.
Suit against the Smelling Trust"
Is regarded here as Of great impor
lance, ranked only by the Standard
oil and the Steel Corporation suits.
This view obtains not only because
the American Smelling and Refining
and the American Shelters Securities
Company which il controls, have
combined authorized capital of near
ly $4,000 900, but because of the
varied activities of the two concerns.
The parent company has . per
petua charter under the laws of New
Jersey and deals in bar gold and sill
yer, pig lead, copper and blue vitriol.
II owns about twelve shelters and
two refineries
Its smelling capacity is given at
$500 600 tons per annum and its re-
filming capacity at $50, 600 tons.
Guegenheims officers.
The officers Jf the refining com
pany include Daniel Guggenheiin.
president Barton Sewel, vice presi-
dent Edward Brush. vice president;
w. f.. Merriss, secretary, ana& Isaac
Guggenheim, treasurer.
ON the executive committee are S.
r. Guggenheim, Edward Brush, S. w
Eccles Karl Eilers, Daniel Guggen-
helm, Murray Guggenheim, Franklin
Guiterman, F. w HIS. William
Loeb, Jr., j. x MacGowan, w s.
Morse. f. L. Newhouse. H. A. Pros
ser Barton Sewell, Simon GUggen-
helm. Of New York: Judd Stewart, #
Plainfeld, \. J.. and Joseph Clenden-
in. of Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Bernard Shaw Fond
Of Movies, He Says
speeIaI cabIe % rhe Atlanta oenrnlan

special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georaian.
LONDON. Feb at am very fond
OF the cinemstograp PHI" said George
Bernard Shaw at a meeting here TO urge
the use OF the movies as means Of
spiritual. intellectual and social devel-
opment
'Of all the films have seen only
one was Objectionable
nave been offered large sums TO
aHo" my plays to be produced at the
picture houses and 10 write special see
naflos am considering the offer The
E&niy way 70 light bad nlms Is TO pro
Rse goodJnlms"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Chicken Dinner for
Four by Mail, 1921

DURHAM, MAINE, Feb. Sarah
Mitchell advertses a complete chicken
dinner well cooked, for four persons for
S2.21, including postage 1t will be de-
livered by parcel post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
He decided to tell.


Its like this: our rule was to take
as much as we could get-all We
could get off within every case. If
we could get more than our share for
handling n shipment we took it. We
didn't bother about the other road or
the other fellow that might get the
short end Of the stick We regarded
that as their lookout. We thought
our lookout for number one meth
DDS all right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

But since ] have had lots OF
leisure TO think things over, when !
look back upon our policy, ] have been
wondering a lot--well well, rye been
wondering whether il was just-well
whether II was Just right, you
know"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

II must have given the Kaiser sort
OF silver along his spine when lac
pontihcatcd at the christening OF a big
shin IN honor of the great chancellor
Nvhom he so unccremoniously brushed
out Of the field of human activity q
generation aGc. If the ghost of Bis
mnrck watched the ceremony the occa.
sion must have aroused the old cynical
contempt FOR the motives OF men and
the conventions OF life. Not merely
The emptiness of posthumous honors
would be apt 10 stimulate his sardonic
huucr. hut even more. the ineXorable
course cf history, which proves that
not the greatest spirit is indispensable
and that lack Of genius OF OF the op-
portunitY for displaying II may not inn
pair or diminish fortunate mans hap
pincss in his owp august estimation Of
his ego.-Ncw Yofk sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Editorial Expressions from Lending
Newspapers.
Ngnin "Uuiiy tor ucar>t."


Mr. Hearst has kindly submitted to
an Interview In Mr. Heart New Work
American on the poor prospects OF the
Democracy under President Wilson.
vino is mot n Democrat in spirit" ANA
on the possibility that truly procrcs-
sivc Democrats like Mir. Hearst inaY
break away and join progressive Rc-
puhlicanH behind MIR. Roosevelt.
What chiefly troubles Mr.. Hearst now
IS also what chiefly troubles Mr. Roosc-
vclt--A business depression whose cause
s the lowered tariff ana the evidence
Of whose existence Mr.. Hearst finds
in his understanding "that an amaz-
inply large proportion of the ,frciShD
cars are not in usc; that there IS no
demand for them"
There is "a large proportion Of such
cars idle They numbered 2ilSo2 on
Nav 81. which is the mavimum for the
wear. and 2i0,5i2 on Iuiy A. or 22.2G0
cars fewer. But if this Is an "amaz-
iugly large proportion by what torn
reported on January 6. 1909, near the
close of president HooseVclts admins
tration. ana the 4l3.33S idle cars re
ported on April 80. l9oS. when the total
number "f cars in existence was much
smaller than now and when Mr. Roose-
Welt government and lis high prosper.
ity tarif were in fun swing?
iu, we shall have these things or
dorcd better nest time WHOM Nr. Roosc-
Welt will have the guidance and couu-
sci of Mr.. Hearst. Then in the winter
ana sprini: ali the freight cars will
be in use. and there VIII hc none Of
the many thousands Of extra cars need
ed in the fall To move the crops, and
the crops Will rot on the ground.
Thus again, as the Colonel would
SAY. Bully for Hcarst"-New York
World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

In denying thNt thcrc eNlsta any COM
Nici between himself and the Senate
President Wilson must mean 10 imply
that lie has Il majority Of the Senate
with him and that therefore whatever
conflict exists is between 4 minority
group of Senators and the Senate n "a
whole " is 90 he hoped that when
the issue is finally tested out II Will
hc found that the President is riEht
The chief weakness of Mr.. Wilson'S
position lies in the resentment on the
part Of many Senators against the inn
preston which is growing upon the
country that the White House Is in
frincing upon the rights and priVi-
Icees of the Capitol The Senate as q
whole will probably see. however. that
this is no occasion upon which TO seek
20 assert its independence OF eN-
ccutivc Observation-Disclosures News ana
Courier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Voice of the People
Mr.. Iiirschbcrg.

Mt. HfrsChbcrg.
To the Editor of Tho Times DISPATCH:
Sir.-So much adverse criticism has
been given Mr.. IIirschbcrg, and his ul-
legged inefiicicncy has been so cmpha-
sized that deem II but justice that
rubiicity should be given to the many
ways I'm which he has assisted those
women of Richmond whose efforts are
directed towards child welfare.
At time when Il seemed as II our
children were fatcd to remain for at
least another year i'm the inadcuuate
and unsanitarN old Springfield school
building. Mir Hirschbcrg presented our
petition for a new school and so con-
vincingly explained to the Finance
Committee the Justice OF the petition
mat the committee saw III To reverse
its oriSiuai determination. and AS a
result. tho now Springfield school is
finished and ready for the children in
September.
When I'm debt and discouraged rs to
their ability to secure money sufficient
to maintain tile fresh air dcpartmort
as an adjunct i'm Bellevue and Madison
Schools. AIr Hirschbcrg. upon condI-
uons being EXPLAINED To him. induced
the Administrative Board to assume
the debt and dpportion sufficient money
10 insure tho continuance of the de
partmert To the TERMS end.
In all that tends toward the wei
Care ana comfort of children. lie has
been active. Tie innugurated the Field
Day at the playgroUnds now an an
uuai cNcut, and IL was through his
personal efforts that cream and cakes
were giVcn to the children. The sue
cess OF our Community Christmas
Tree was IN great measure due to
his labor. lie II MAS who saw the
necessity for more light in til. parks
during the band concerts. and Saw
that additional liphts were installed.
trust the people of our CITY may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Cattle Finishing in the South.

In the last two years the number
Of cattle In the sixteen Southern
States has decreased 10000 head.
This. in spite of the fact that live
stock organizations and agricultural
colleges have been waging contin-
uous campaign for the development
of the cattle-raising industry.
1t has been pointed out on many
occasions that the Southern states
have exceptional advantages for the
production OF cattle. All kinds Of
grasses and forage crops grow TO per-
lection in the South. and the season
when cattle require feeding is much
shorter than in the North. If there
is any part OF tho country which is
especially adapted to cattle growing
unqucstiOnably 1t is the South.
The Southern farmers probably are
devoting too much attention to cotton
TO the exclusion OF other important
buy corn. Some Of the States do not
grow enough corn to meet the de-
mands Of homo consumption. The
South offers a practically limitless
field for diversified farming. Some
times It pays nm individual farmer to
put all his eggs In one basket. but II
does not pay the general run of farm
ers to pursue the one-crop policy
There never has been time in the
history of the country when cattle
raising was more remunerative than
at present. There was never a time
in which the people OF the South
could engage In tho industry with such
assurance OF success AS In the pres
ent period OF diminishing cattle sup
ply and an ascending scale of cattle
prices. The South is the most prom
Using field In the United States for
producing a future meat supply. 1t
remains TO be seen IL the Southern
farmers will take advantage OF their
opportunities along that line.-Louis-
willie Courier-Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

Colonel Roosevelt entered the lists
too late TO qualify as champion
calamity bowler. The field had al
ready been pre-empted by Congress-
men Mondell and Humphry. who. in
addition TO all the weii-known quail
tications Tor bowling, have also the
Colonel's ability to hurdle facts.
THESE gentlemen gave an exhibition
in the House Tuesday Which puts
them in a class by themselves. That
one of them declared factory to be
closed down when, as matter of
fact, it is running AT full blast, is
but another evidence of his superior
lily in his chosen profession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
DEANS As FOOD.

Our esteemed medical predecessor,
Galen. wrote that DEANS arc harder to
digest than other foods and give bad
dreams" Galons wife must huvo been
oad COOK. Or maybe tho man was
too fond OF beans.
When properly prepared and eat
en- III reasonable quantities, as do
termined by the individuals relative
physical activity. beans are not only
diEestible. but highly nutritious
Fl;tulcnco after eating beans Is duo
To bacterial fermentation in the in
testinal tract. Tho use of catsup or
other carminative navors with the
beans tends to prevent discomfort from
'iatulcnce Another way to prevent
this reformation is by soaking tho
beans in water containing soda and
salt ana then par boiling to render the
skins and outer layers more digestible
The entire removal OF the skins by
sicvinS is sometimes advisable in cases
whore beans are apt to disagree.
Economy and Energy In Beans.
TAXED beans form prominent part
of the dietary OF lumbcrmen In the
lumber camps. They furnish a large
amount OF working energy for n very
small cost. as compared with other
foods While persons engaged in ac-
TIVE outdoor work can assinilate beans
10 better advantage than indoor or
sedcntary workers. still the latter ella SIS
in the Harder az a mere matter of econ
omy.
Ten cents will pay for as much
available food in the shape OF beans
as YOU can buy for 40 cents in the
butcher shop Reef. however. is moro
thoroughly assimilatcd In tho process
OF digestion. But even considering
tina; differences. beans are still the moro
economical.
1t matters very little whether you
prefer string beans or dried beans
green peas or canned peas. there is 10
other variety of food more nutritious
cent for cent. Both peas and beans
are rich In protein. or vegetable nitro
zen. which is quite as suitable FOR
working requirements az is animal
nitrogen or lean beef. Dried peas at
cents per pound furnish twice as
much energy TO the body as wheat ilour
ut the same price.
II YOU don't know beans you should
make ii Your business to get acquaint-
ed with them. no matter how far from
Boston YOU live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Queries andAnswers


little party OF lumbermen. dis
cussing yesterday the total waste In
tree from its growing condition to it's
last state. finished and built into
house, agree to leave the matter to
YOU. ! hold that the total waste is
about so per cent. \. J.. NJ
In our reading the only persons who
have exhibited a lesser acquaintance
with timber than yourself were the
elderly friends OF Susanna. The total
waste, from the standing tree. roots
and all 10 the finished built in lum-
bcr, has not by any reliable calcula-
tion been put lower than 65 per cent
in the past few years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
SubcOnSciOus.
VIII YOU give me an accurate dcfni-
tion % 'subcOnsciousness?


ton OF ''subconsciousness?
MISS r. o. $.
This is ground on which one must
needs walk warily. AS precedent
TO n definition of "subconscious," the
definition Of consciousness" is needed,
and in this matter you may consult the
authority Bode in mis- article in the
Psychological Review for July, 1905,
some Recent Definitions OF Conscious
ness" and his conclusion that il is "a
matter for legitimate doubt whether
any adequate definition Of conscious
ness may lie given. Most psychologists
object 10 the word ''subconscious," and
incline 10 the belief that there Is no
subconsc!ous mind hut that. after or
before the condition of "awareness."
psychic facts may exist only as dis
positions OF the brain cells, "disposi-
ton which removes them from the
psychologists realm to that OF the
histologist. With this much promised.
ii is safe TO say that as good defini-
ton may be found OF "subcon
sc!ous" is that agreed upon by Stout
and Baldwin. and admitted by ELLIS
and Kraft Ebing. mot clearly recog-
nlzed in a present state of conscious
ness. yet entering into the develop
mcnt Of subsequent states OF con-
sciousncss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
ruun, snrrn,-r ,,i.ur.,

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-isu't it about time that We had
an end OF tho statement that nearly
@,onoo10 club women have gone on rec
ord ass faVorius equal suffrage. Just be
cause representatives OF lie General
F,tcratiuu of Mothers clubs voted, Mt
their last meeting, ia its favor. Even
If thc uumher Of members favoring
eqUa suffrage were In proportion to
the lumber OF Chicago delegates so
voting -aud We have no proof that such
rs the fect-that would not mean that
l.7ooaro CLUB women favor woman
sulraec Tho statement OF which !
speak is as far from accurate ass that
other statement we frcqueutly hear.
to-wt: There are 4.cca.oo0 women vo-
ters m the United states. There are
indeed, there arc that many.
ACCURACY
Richmond, July IA, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

or IlCilnlOliU.
The primary TO be held to-day to
choose the Democratic candidates for
the Administrative Board is the most
vital held in Richmond for many
years.
1t holds out The promise OF an Ad-
ministrative Board composed OF men
working for the advancement OF
Richmond and Of Richmond's inter
csts. 1t holds ont the threat of a
political hoard. controlled by poll
ticians working for their own ar
grandizement. II promises indcpend-
ent control Of city affairs or threatens
machine control of city affairs
Whether ii is to be promise or
menace depends upon the result
In the beginning it seemed as if
the sole issue OF the campaign would
be the personal qualifications OF the
candidates Tor the place they sought.
To-day the personal equation has dis
appeared. AS tho campaign devel-
oped it became clear that the per-
sonal qualifications of the candidates
and their records was Il matter of
slight Importance compared with the
greater issue OF independence Of the
voters or the domination OF a clique.
The issue now is politics or business.
The campaign DEVELOPMENTS are
we'll known TO all First. there came
vague rumors Of coercion. or at
tempted coercion. of city employees.
Soon these rumors became acknowl-
edged facts. The members OF tho de-
partnlcnts under control OF the Adj
miDistrative Board were petitioned by
their superiors TO pledge their votes
to the incumhcnts. Added 10 this was
the brazen attempt of city employe
to intimidate by threats OF political
death an independent who had dared
to have his own choice and To pro-
claim it.
1t is idle TO urge that coercion has
not been attempted. Every one knows
that only those employees under con
troll Of the Administrative Board were
approached by their superiors with
petitions. Every ono knows that the
men approached knew then and know
now that their chances for rc-cmploy-
ment will be enhanced by voting
right" Every one knows that with
out word being spoken intimations
to this effect could be made evident
Ito them that indeed by tho very act
of asking them 10 sign paper pledg-
Ing their support the intimation was
conveyed. Every one knows that
men who should have been either re
elected or discharged weeks ago are
still kept in doubt as TO their status
The independent voters of Rich
mond should think these things over.
They should consider that ii the
would-be bosses OF Richmond can
put this over" by clecting their can
didates this time. the prestige they
will gain Will give them enormous
power. If city employees can be
banded together this time into sue
cessful political organization, tho
.neuclus viii! he formed Of a political
machine that will soon have Rich
mond in its grasp.
The duty OF citizens OF Richmond
i plain Political Affiliations. rec.
Ords, personalities are OF small con
sequence. The chief thing is TO
smash, while il is in tho making. "A
political machine whose last thought
will be tho welfare of Richmond
Vote today for the political indie
pondence OF your city and for her
future progress and prosperity by
voting for Graham Hobson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

1t is Impossible TO deny that chill
dren sent to parks in the care Of
nurses are frequently badly. and
even cruelty, treated The incidents
are too fragrant for that. The rem
edy however. is not in greater
watchfuluess on the part OF park
keepers. though that would help. II
is not i'll more stringent penalties. 1t
is to he found only in moro care on
The part OF parents in The selection
OF nurses The negligence of some
OF them in this regard is amazing
city this man who has m iron back
bone isn't i'm Congress- says the CO.
iuwhia state The wise constitutional
limitations which will not allow Il man
10 he President and CONGRESSMAN at
the same time stands in the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

ihat tho increase or work is already
here speaks volumes for what Is to be
expected within few weeks from
now says the Portsmouth, star In an
editorial headed. NO. Dull Season for
Us" The tune is getting popular and
the singers enthusiastic.
"Al must admit tina; Kinks is an
appropriate name for n bnttleship."
SAYS the Newport News Press. Even
for Il battlcship to be used for tho
preservation OF peace?
while We admire the blind bravado
of the attempt, we should like 10 know
VIVA, real good will Toe accomplished
If IL should he successful" saws the
the contemplated transoceanlc aero
plane flight. Ask Columbus.
If YOU see it in n bathing suit. IL IS
So says the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Sometimes, however. it's just $3.50.
The Peninsula Enterprise has Just
celebrated it's thirty-fourth birthday.
we speak 10 about 10000 people
weekly II says. and We have tried
to make {" clean paper, worthy of a
place in tho homes OF our splendid
people We arc paying no empty
compliment. Editor Ednonds. when
We say tina, YOU have succeeded
Moreover. NC are certain that YOU tcll
but the truth when YOU say thar this
Is our thirty fourth birthday. nor tho
EDITORS but the p1pers' Bc perfect
~ frank now. and tell US all exactly
whit birthday of the EDITORS il Is.
What is the matter with Rich
mond" ask the Eastern shore Her
old. Nothing except sho is growing
so fast that she finds it hard to salts
~ her appetite.
The Northampton Times speaks Of
our Richmond newspapers who arc
so prone in and out OF season to peck
on our elementary schools There is
an unfortunate tendency among news.
papers OF the state TO eroop all Rich
n"nd newspapers together every time
ono Of them takes u notion to cr!ti-
cizc. we are sure the Times does not
wish to include the Times-Dispntch
among those who are prone 10 peck
on" the elementary schools. vet it's
language so implies.
VIII hc rum" asks the Nexandria
Free Lance, speaking of tho Colonel
what he VIII rln for. but he viii run
for somethinE His Panama hat is i'm
tho ring.
Referring TO an editorial in Tho
mes-Dispatch or the loss Of blood
and money which would come from
war with Mexico. the Valley Virginiau
says; our country has nothing to he
thankful for so much as that II has
peace President whose staunch
patriotism. broad craftsmanship and
earnest humanity has saved ii from
dire disaster" President Wilson has
done many great things. but We ven
ture the prediction that history will
record above them all his mastcrfu
handling OF situation fraught with
great danger to the nation. If he sue
coeds i'm avoiding war. he will dincr
from other great Presidents in that he
has prevented war rather than that he
has won glory in war.
The l.ynchbure News speaks OF the
home rule volcano" Take our adj
vice: tiiver her her way and avoid the
eruption.
Some Of the newspapers in the State
arc asking why Richmond did not go
after the Methodist University which
Atlanta Will probably get Don't ask
MS Ask the business organizations
and the Mcthodists of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

marked the strength OF Pancho Villa
and his control over his men and the
country under his jurisdiction have
right TO hope for the winning OF
that salvation
On the other hand there may be
another split between Villa and Car
rama. and civil war may again break
forth TO devastate the unhappy re-
public to the South III that case.
unless either Villa or Carranza prove
greatly the stronger, and that war
be brief, Intervention by the United
States Will be almost inevitable.
The skies are Frightening. but the
sun has not yet broken completely
through the clouds. Woodrow Will
son has almost within his grasp the
greatest diplomatic victory in the
history OF the United States. but
none can lift the veil which hides
the future. Failure may yet be his
---======-
Subscriptions to the ico fund are still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Starvation In England.

=. There are Englishwomcn-and men.
too--who are starving without trying
TO. Rut inasmuch as they do not So
lect The steps OF Parliament house for
the operation they do not interfere
with the workings OF the British gov
ernnent-Cleveland Plain Dea.er.