davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Joined in the protest, and as a re-
suit the bill was amended.
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia,
said before leaving for Atlanta to ad
dress the Georgia bankers:
You have already quoted in the
Hearst papers the figures to prove
Atlanta's financial and commercial
-eminence in the Southeast.
"Geogra phically, her position Is also
Ideal I think it is fair proposition
that 300 miles is sufficient distance
for any man to be compelled to travel
TO transact necessary business. That
is an average overnight trip. Well
just draw a circle around that sec
ton Of the country which radiates 300
miles from Atlanta, and you will see
the substantial merit of Atlanta
claims.
There is not big concern in the
United States doing business in the
South which hasn't headquarters in
Atlanta. 1t is the South's great rail-
road center"
Bacon Aids Movement.
Senator Augustus o. Bacon, chair
man of the important Committee on
Foreign Relations, echoed the views
of Senator Smith
II don't see how Atlanta can be ig-
nored." he said.
Congressman Adamson, chairman
Of the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, said:
Atlanta has re-eminent claims
upon one of the banks"
Congress sman Hardwick. chairman
OF the House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures. said:
The strategic position of Atlanta
recommends her. Beginning with
the Carolinas, Florida, Alabama,
Tennessee "a territory which will
compare favorably with any similar
territory, both in banking resources
and Industrial development, and in
need of one OF these banks-all do
business with Atlanta. Atlanta is the
Capital of the Southeast, and the es-
adjustment of regional bank there
would least disturb the existing chan
nels of trade"
Congressman Howard said:
Atlanta is the clearing point for
Chattanooga, Memphis Birmingham
Montgomery, Macon, Augusta, Florida
and other places"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
ID TO RESERVE BANK SAYS F4OKE SMITH
;or People Under Ne1u Lav Seen by Georgia Senator

instead Of trying to restrict the cor,
try banks Of Georgia, the New yor.,
bankers have invariably told then
when a tight situation arose to %
ahead and meet the situation VIII
proper loans and that they (the Men.
York banks) would take care of them
That's the theme of many converse
lions l have had with the country
bankers of Georgia"
So the national reserve membar,
ended their meeting with the kipdr-
est feelings toward the New York and
Eastern banks, and then adjourned to
the Capital City Club for the big re-
gional bank luncheon at 1890 O'Clock
The following new members vera
members of the State association.
New Banks Added.
First National Bank Of windsr.
Fulton National Bank, Atlanta; F1-zt
National Bank, Chattanooga: Mann
facturers National Bank, Newman
First National Bank, Elberton; Frst
National Bank, Hampton; Farmer.
National Bank, Monticello: Gsines-
vile National Bank, Gainesville
First National Bank, Waycross: Dsw-
son National Bank, Dawson; FRS,
National Bank, Shellman. and the CIT
liens National Bank, Washington.
The constitution of the association
makes it possible for banks in adtofp.
ing States to become members. and
1t was under that provision that TIA
Chattanooga bank came in.
Following are the officers OF IN. as.
Continued on PAGE II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY
Liver Is Necessary TO Good Looks
and Youthfulness.

one Of the best known women of the
American stage is writing a series Of
articles on the preservation OF beauty.
She attaches great importance to keep
ing the liver active at all times, and
she is right. Neither good looks nor
happiness will stay long with any man
or woman who lets the liver get lazy
and sluggish.
It is not always safe TO take Gallo
mel. the old liver remedy. Doctors
agree that IL is a very uncertain drug
But any dealer or drug store has a rem
edy for sale that they guarantee TO take
tho place Of Calomel absolutely, and still
be harmless, causing no restriction Of
habit or diet This remedy is Dodson's
Liver Tone
Dodsons Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid. but IL starts
the liver gently and surely and relieves
constipation and hiliousueSs SO prompt
~ that 1t has become a Gependa bic
remedy IN thousands Of homes In the
United States There are scores Of
families In This vicinity who will not
be without il in the house and who
would not think Of starting ON a trip
without "a bottle Of IT,
All druggists have sold So much pod
sons Liver Tone that they are con
WINGED OF its merit ana VIII give any
person his 80 cents back who buys a
bottle and does not find that Il takes
the place Of calomel TO perfection, --
Adu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Commerce, in addition to adding a
dozen new members to Its list of IS,
was the occasion for a remarkable
statement by j. H, Reynolds, presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Rome, in commendation Of the treat
ment by New York bankers Of their
country bank correspondents IN
Georgia.
Mr.. Reynolds said that Norman
Hapgood, the editor, had made the
statement that when the New York
and Eastern bankers wanted some
thing done by Congress, and when
things weren't going to please them
in Washington, they put the screws
on the country banks. telling them
they must stop lending money.
"Mr. Hapgood stated that the coun-
try banks were forced to DO as they
we're told" Mr.. Reynolds went on.
land said that the result was soon
felt IN Washington
Reynolds Scores Hapsood.
Now" Mr.. Reynolds went on, I
never had heard of anything Of the
kind. No New York bank ever has
put the screws on me, or told me
not to lend money, or tried to regulate
me in anv way. SO 1 decided that
either I was too insignificant to gain
the attention of the big banks or that
Mr.. Hapgood was mistaken.
Il wrote him letter about It, and
he lodged the question. Then l called
on him for proofs, feeling that the
New York bankers, who always had
stood to me like the best of friends,
were being slandered. I didn't get
any proofs.
"Then I wrote a letter. which was
published in Atlanta, requesting any
banker in Georgia or in the South
who had been coerced or threatened,
or had received any request from any
New York bank regarding the lend
Ing Of money, to write to me. L dldn I
get a single reply"
Then Mr. Reynolds addressed the
meeting.
Question Brings No Answer.
'T want to ask you gentlemen II
any New York or Eastern bank ever
requested you to stop lending money?
There was no reply. Il guess it's
unanimous" said Mr. Reynolds.
Then Colonel Robert J. Lowry said
that there were patriots in New
York as well as patriots in Georgia.
1--WE owe the New York bankers a
great debt of gratitude" he added
for they never have declined to make
loans to Georgia bankers, or other
country bankers, that l know Of"
Joseph A. McCord added another
tribute.
81 will just say" he remarked, that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

leader Of Atlanta. who was here asst
week
IF YOU have noticed" said Mr..
Orr. "at every hearing the commit
tee has held so far, Atlanta's right
to one Of the regional banks has been
conceded in the most impartial way
by gentlemen appearing in behalf OF
other cities.
Logically. YOU see. the mind re-
verts to Atlanta, and however a bust
ness man may be impelled to favor
his own community, he includes At
lanta. And this, bear in mind, comes
before the claims OF Atlanta have
been formally presented. 1t is based
entirely upon common knowledge as
to the financial, commercial and in
dustrial leadership of Atlanta in the
important Southeast"
Amendment Favors Atlanta.
One especially interesting fact in
connection with the claims of Atlanta
which the correspondent Of the
Hearst newspapers learned was that
| the amendment to the Financial bill
| providing for g. maximum of twelve
regional banks was inserted in the
Senate in order to provide for recog
milton Of that section of the South
OF which Atlanta is the center When
ton by the Senate Democratic eau
Gus. 1t provided for but four regional
| banks. Senator Hoke Smith. of
Georgia, at once voiced protest
The point is right here: Logically
enough, If but four regional banks
are provided for New York, Chicago,
Boston or St Louis, and San Fran
| cisco viii be the cities selected. That
Will leave the city Of Atlanta en-
| ttrely out of considera ton, and the
great section of the nation which it
/ represents.
| Senators Join Protest.
! He served notice he would not vote
| for any measure which did not con-
| tain provision which would give At
! lanta consideration. Senator'S Lee, of
! Tennessee; Williams Of Mississippi,
/ and finally Shafroth. of Colorado,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Typewriters rented 4 mos,
S. up. Am. Wig. Mch, Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Senators Join Protest.
How to Treat
Group Externally

Rub Vick's "Vap- o Rub" Group
and Pneumonia Salve well over the
throat and chest for a few minutes
and then cover with a warm flannel
cloth. Leave the covering loose
around the neck so that the vapors
inhaled may loosen the choking
phlegm and open the air passages
Usually one treatment relieves in
fifteen minutes. One application at
bedtime will prevent a night attack
Nick's will be found better than in
ternal medicines for all inflammations
of the air passages from head colds
and catarrh down to bronchitis and
inciplent pneumonia. Three sizes
Csc, SOC and 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Continued on Page II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Reduced. Best high grade
Jellico Coal to S. per ton.
CARROLL & HUNTER.
PANAMA CRUISE

Seventeen days. all expenses paid
cruise of Florida, Cuba. Jamaica and
the Panama Canal, February 10, for
only s169.75. Select limited party
Exclusive palace ship. Get the won
derful tonic effects of a midwinter
cruise on summer seas. Write NOW.
J. #. Mcfarland, Agent, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Officials Give Assurance
Atlanta Will Win.

(1be fOHOrm0 article IS appear
ing simultaneously in the Hearst pa
perS throughout the coRtyyD
WASHINGTON. Jan. $50 well
founded are Atlanta's demands for
one of the regional banks to be estab-
lished under the new currency act
that the Georgia city should be named
in preference to other Southern
claimants.
Such is the assurance given TO the
representative of the Hearst news
papers by officials closely in touch
with the Federal Bank Reorganiza %
ton Committee
congressman and men OF affairs in
the South are enthusiastic that the
appeal Of the joint committee Of the
Atlanta Clearing House and Cham
Der OF Commerce to Mr.. Hearst to
give publicity to the claims of Allan
Ia is already bearing fruit in the wide
campaign made by the Hearst news
papers
Orr Makes Splendid impression.
striking fact in connection with
Atlanta's claims, however. which can
not have failed to make an impress
sion on the minds of the committee,
was brought out b. J. X Orr a
prominent manufacturer and civic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Editor Attacked BY
Country Banker.

The annual meeting of the National
Reserve Association of Georgia, held
at II o'clock Monday morning in the
rooms of the Atlanta Chamber OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

suferngs of but few thousands of individuals There
appears to be valid why preventive medicine
may not in time do away with much Of the poverty and
misery, and thus indirectly promote the settlement Of
industrial disputes and contribute to the of in
ternatona peace. We just beginning to find out
that much of the underlying inecency Of society the
result Of physical disease. Obviously bodies must
be sound if minds to be fit for solving the press
ing problems presented by growing populations and the
increasing complexities of civilization
THE present site of the institute between Avenue
and East River, and extending from 64th-st to
line north of 67th-st., in New York City, will in all
probability be used in part for the buildings of the
foundation. At present the institute is composed of
the laboratories the hospital and the isolation pavilion
Three hundred thousand dollars expended on the
first while the two others, with equipment, cost nearly
three times much. Perhaps more complete struc-
lures to be found anywhere in the world
The laboratory building, reproo structure of steel
frame, is five stories in height, with imposing outer
walls of yellowish gray brick and limestone. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Do this exercise every morning and night five times
if you forty ten times if under, for week.
then add day to the number until it reaches
thirty. That is enough for the average In two
weeks you will find that your Stomach and back are
hardening that your appetite has increased and that
your digestion is better
After the liver squeeze and after each exercise take
five long, slow breaths holding for moment, and
breathing slowly. Breathe right down to the bot
tom of the lungs, rather right up to the little upper
corners that are seldom inflated in everyday lfe and
where the fatal tuberculosis bug always gets its first
foothold.
Then lie down fiat the bed with the legs hanging
the side and slowly raise them, without bending
straight up and down again. Put one hand on the
stomach, and see how the abdominal muscles
hard ridges. This is the "melter called because it
melts the fat off the stomach Five times every
ing and night enough for the first two weeks. Then
add day until it too up to thirty This is
the great weight reducer and is used by all athletes to
get condition and take off "slush, the trainers
call the fat that gathers quickly and nsidousy
the stomach
After this exercise and the five deep breaths, stand
with the stomach in chest out and straight out at
right angles the body, shoulder high, and make each
dumbbel describe small circle kneadng the shoulders
back This is part Of the military settngup exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
BY SAMUEL SCOVILLE, JR.

to insure good carriage The average man works over
desk all day, and long before he is fifty stoops at the
shoulders. Twenty times every morning and night is
enough for the first two weeks. Then increase slowly
up to hundred
The last of the exercises is for the neck muscles
which get any exercise and often let the head sag
forward Clasp the hands back of the head and bend
the head until the chin touches the breast Then push
the head back against the pull of the hands, keeping
the chin down. Do it the number Of times as the
settingup exercise and in few weeks you will be look
ing the world in the face again.
All of these should of course be done before
an open window sleeping porch. If possible do
them stripped. This gives the skin air bath and
hardens it so that it resist cold and colds.
After these exercises take cold sponge tub BATH
and drink glass of cold Get up early enough
to walk at least mile your way to work and again
your way home. On either walk don't think of
business. Relax your mind, watch the people you meet
or better still, get friend to walk in and out with
you. This prescription is be mixed with eight hours
of sleep daily.
These exercises take less than minutes and you
can't use twenty of the daily fourteen hundred and
forty better advantage Try this system for three
weeks, and what increase of power and vitality
there is, and how much easier is think and work
and play with helping instead Of hndering body!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

THIS synopsis of the preliminary sengup exercises
used by the trainers of the various athletic teams
which tested personally when captain OF the Yale athletic
and which approved by the late Mike Murphy
have adapted them for by business
SAMUEL ScovILLE, JR.
net up! That's the hardest part. Then cross a
IL pair of pound dumbbels holding them with
both hands up over the head, and swing them
down between the outspread legs then up until they
shoulder high and swing straight out to side far
as possible, holding the stretched out straight
and stiff Go back again down between the legs, and
up and out the other side If you don't have the dumb
bells, clasp the hands and do it without.
This is the famous silver squeeze" which Sandow
once said helped more muscles than any other single
exercise Moreover it helps the muscles that need help
Even the most sedentary exercises his and
legs somewhat Few after middle age exercise the
great trunk muscles that the vital parts of the
body That is the reason many men past forty are
rupured and suffer easily from strained rheumatic
backs and sides That reason too for dyspepsia
The blood is flowed the stomach and back
asst should be- The liver squeeze stretches and strength
the muscles of the lower and upper back and the
great fiat muscles the breast and abdomen and,
its implies stimulates and increases the blood
supply of the digestive organs underneath these vital
muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

piled education of the boys of tomorrow. 1t has
stupendous interest for good in kindng the inter-
est of the countrybred boy in the possibilities Of the
farm and is bound not only to check the drift of rural
workers cities but play part in attracting
the town-bred boy to the wonders Of life the land
In addition to this substantial sort Of effort the
General Education Board has conditionaly contributed
about seven million five hundred thousand dollars to
institutions of learning in all parts of the country in the
last eight years, thrtyeght million dollars additional
having been raised by such Schools colleges and uni
versities in fulhment Of the boards conditions The
of local responsibility for the endowment Of edu
cation has in this way been stimulated instead of de-
stroyed.
The most notable of the grants made through the
General Education Board was in last October, when
one million five hundred thousand dollars was given
to Johns Hopkins University endowment for
clinical education and research This will make it pos
sble for many eminent physicians and surgeons who
conduct Clinics give instruction, enhance the
reputation Of the medical school, and pay for
of the privileges enjoyed by patients, to give up their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

at the service Of humanity in accordance with the pur
poses of the founder
Ample provision has been made to keep the founda-
ton tree from the clutches of the dead hand and it
will always be under the control of living representa-
tves of the people The charter of the corporation
granted by the State of New York carries limitation
of years when the work must be wound up.
The foundation is free to take up any work CRYING
for solution There the unsolved problems of social
ISM prohibition eugencs vocational training in schools,
and trade unionism. Then there group of problems
bound up primarily with governmental ineficiency
inability Thus 4the laws delay and the tardy action
Of courts almost invariably operate to
financial loss and anguish poor tigants In different
localities magistrates appear to decide the class
OF oenses IN way that suggests lack OF consistency
and uniformity with all the hardship that this implies
to varying classes of offenders What to be done with
the white slave evl There is also the ageod wrong
of the nonpayment of salaries the part of certain
types of employers, fraud hard to down. The loan
shark evil in many States calls for remedy Legal aid
for the poor in localities has not yet been estab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

find anything but il-nourishing and too often impure
food sold in cheap restaurants. In number of other
centers there is need for extensive campaign for
the prevention of tuberculosis, and for housing and
sanitary reforms in the enenents and poorer sections
These and many other human needs are being brought
to the attention of the Rockefeller Foundation
chiefly through the medium of the mails, and in
MR.. ROCKEFELLER for long time prior to the
- establishment of his philanthropic organization
had been receiving average Of five hundred letters of
appeal every day in the year. 1t utterly impossible
for him, with the assistance of secretaries give
full attention to this flow of correspondence The
letters from every part of the globe, and force
of lnguists would have been necessary translate
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

nSheQ. men tnere are the
great questions of indus
trial incapacity and dis
ease of working men and
women, and sickness and
old-age pensions. All of
these practically call for a
nationwide solution. An
other field that does not
seem to be filled is that
which would be reached
by a national employment
bureau.
Local needs abound in
many States. In some To-
calities, where the pure
food laws are VIGOROUSLY
evaded, it is almost impos-
sible for working people to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

year the support Of investigations carried at other
institutions. The grants not intended merely to exc
out salaries appropriations paid by other institutions
for the same work. The money may be used for APP
paratus and materials, for the employment of assist
ants and intended to be applied the particular prob
lem for which the support of the institute is desired
Thus a grant might be made to the Johns Hopkins
Hospital for special Investigations into the of
mental diseases or to the Harvard Medical School for
work specially prosecuted by it.
The foundation recognizes the Importance of the
modern theory Of attacking the Of suffering and
poverty, instead of stopping with the alienation
of their results in individual Thus to isolate
bacillus such may be the of cancer pneu-
monia and find way make it harmless in effect to
prolong life for millions of people; whereas the
sum spent in direct relief only would at best allay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

private pract1Ce as a means
of livelihood and accept
endowed chairs in the uni
versity. Thus their whole
time can be devoted to the
care Of hospital patients,
teaching, and research
work,-a revolution at
Hopkins, and a radical de-
parture in medical educa-
ton in this country.
One of the most helpful
of the various cooperative
tendencies of the institute
has been its system of
grants, by which a limited
amount of money is as
signed by the board of
scientific directors each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Rockefeller

five departments, pathology and bacterioogy, chem
istry, physiology and pharmacology, experimental
biology, and experimental surgery.
The hospital is possibly the most completely APP
pointed building of the kind in the world. AS its work
is confined to selected bearing upon limited
number of subjects chosen for investigation, patients
are admitted at random In the first year Of the
hospital only four types of disease chosen Under
the rules charge be made persons treated at
the hospital for professional service rendered
for board and lodging. All discoveries and inventions
made by person connected with the hospital become
the property Of the institute be by it placed freely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

tutes for meats.
They are just as healthful and
wholesome and closer to the
pocketbook," he explained. 81
have handled this matter from
the standpoint of science.
MY table of food products will
prove useful 80 the housewife, for
she can see at a glance how much
of other protein foods she must
substitute for each pound of
meat that she is giving up. Aside
from meat, skinned milk is the
greatest protein producer, but a
foolish law prevents us from buy
ing 1t in this state.
IL the family has been in the
habit of having three pounds OF
meat day, they need three times
that amount of any article given
below, or the given amount of
three kinds of the tabulated food.
stuffs.
Milk Oatmeal
Dried Peas, Lentils, Chick Peas,
Dried Beans.
Cottage or Cream Cheese
Peanuts or PignOllas,
Almonds or Walnuts.