davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-14
MOTHER, SO,DY|Ne,
.DAUGHTER,67,DEAD,
frozen IN CHAIR
Fire Went Out and Aged
Woman Was Unable to
Help Invalid.


George Morgan. fourteen yenrs old.
delivering bread ut the home of Mrs
sarah Jnck.on n, ~, ID S,o,hcr .,roo,
..-.t
o'""se' WAY SURPRISED I" ma 'o-ohy
that the bread he had left on tile stoop
ysstsr,iay had not ben taken In. neither
80. 80.
80 NV - '"e
son' es"v years Old ana ner inFa'u
oAusnter susan s'x'F.'even wears, old'
were away Inc he'shoors ASKED nan
W e''"o 'n'oush paruy opehed w.h'
Wv" ",'u '.n" ou'' i"cE ooos'e" mn
e ~" ~"u ne waINeu ir'" '"e
,r, ,oo" " ."e N''"e"
IS, wa. ".o'se "orsa" ss"
=" .nan oe'ore 'ne Sow
VIC oouy y, ous"" 'AeNso'' She
" ~, ""s "'"pp'"
~. wv e"' ""'
80 :" ""P' '''r "e' P''"S '''e
'"ue'"o'.
"e s"'. was cou. mere was poN
~" I'll eoa' una k'hohhss o" tne othe'
'"e Oh w. nan seated hait 'ean'nS
as"'"s' inc cage OF th's oox WAS Mrs
'ae"so"' s"e was af'e' her eyes were
opened. out glazed over with II dun
MIN. She did not turn them toward the
little boy In the door. She stared
straight in the face Of her dead dsush-
ter: nov and then her lips moved a
little. As though she were trying to talk
to herself
Newins bupvr,iv fame ,.., f,,k.d
bia IL and white ca,. v,,,L.J h.,v,..,
The evening world., 1914-01-14
RESCuERS,S|GIglH
STEAMER ASHlRE
= IN BAY OF FUND|
(continued from First PaseDy

80
~, "''v .'.t"' '"e
W. W. ~" ,"e w." ue S1
VIZ vpe
s 'o.eunu ."e 60" Az" '"e" ,"e"'
.u".ey ."' '"e eNae' po''"o"
w .o0eeu'o'
vas no answer 10 'n's p~s'S
"e 'ooeiuius "resss apparatus
Jus. eaua' 10 sen"'"s OUT one ea' 'o'
assistance ana tneh app"rs"''y y co'.'
,npseu again I"'s was .ne nrs' 'AN'
n"u oeen hearu iro'' '"e s"'p s"''e
'ero"F "or"'"s' n
inc passe"se' "s' VI '"e 'o'e'iH"
az io'oNS' :.
Two sisters % charV' one hameo
sister B!lptiste.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
TRY IT ON YOUR
Hu.BAND

O' any other man In your household. -
'ec' tor your eNpe riment \ hairy porties
~ the arm and ~atch the triumph -
81 ka3o. In a moment you Will - a
'oae 81 bald. e.rar. smooth whitsnSSs. a
mans hair 10 an much harder thss y
womsn's. that whsn a remedy stands the
test u shows conc usvs proof Of It's msr,:.
tndesira o!c growth OF hair on her face.
r-ck Or arms 10 most d,stressiNs 10 /.
woman. Remove It with 81 nado. II 4
the only scientifically PREPARED. thorough
esed !iqvid hair remover. aad 10 sbso
u,ely SAFE. III t,aho ACTS instsntiy wher
ever spp.!ed. Thousands OF. women whs
have used II are - ommendinx n to otheAs
who need II. You do. II you are annoyed
by surer'iuous hair. H. ASA
Ray bottle and test u to day. but Do
not fall for the lust as good sasre,
rake n0'hing but III Rsdo.
Price soc. and 500 per bottle. at ~.
'esdlnv urug snd department stores. o.
direct from The Pilgrim Mfg. Co.. Maker,
~ High 0r'd- Teile, Preparations. 81 q.
"esh g. Ssw yr-k
The evening world., 1914-01-14
W|LSON'SMESSAGE
7 WILL URGE CLEAR
ANTITRUST LAWS
Senators to Whom Document
Is Read Sure of Ban on In
'e''0cfjHs Directories
TO FIX PERSONAL GUILT.
All Doubt Must BE Weeded
From Sherman Act-New
Interstate Trade Board.
TO FIX PERSONAL GUILT

WASHINGTON. n.1A--Presiaent vii.
son conferred to-day with Congressional
leaders on trust legislation. He talked
In the forenoon with Chairman New
lands ana Democrats OF the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee. and re-
served the late afternoon for q second
conference with Chairnan clayton ana
Democrats q tho House judiciary Com
mlttee.
Members Of the Ssurts committee.
utter two hours conference with tho
President. ~,id he had read them his
ANTITRUST message to Congress and dis.
cusssd many OF Its details at length.
Some Of the Senators had no doubt
that an interstate trasie commission.
wttS limited powers. to Gssist tho
courts In carrying out DEGREES Of dis.
solution. would be crcated. They ell
appeared certain. too, that legislative
prohibiting fnteriocking dtrcctor0tes
would be imposed In every case upon
individuals and that personal guilt
would b distinctly fiRsd.
The main point In tho discussion was
the extent to which the Sherman law
should be supplemented. The Presi-
dent 10 understood to have pointed out
thst Il was necessary to remove all
doubt ~ TO what constituted q restraint
Of trade. osiisvfns that public ssnti-
msnt no longer was that restraints Of
trAds couid be reasonable.
The President. Il was said, seemed to
tr4 <1sssptl MOI bs well 10 con.
'dehtsats attoutiom OF Congress on the
trust lsgisiatisn 10 ~ to have Il out Of
tho way BY June.
The Prevalent also. II waa said. laid
smphaAs upon the spirit with which the
tesk should b approached, contsndiWg
that since big business Was manifsstins
disposition 10 eoaform to the spirit
- the nnsss" Il was desirable 10 treat
tho orobism vita . feeling az sstsndii.
ness and cooperation rather vsan 0f
radical asstaoonlsm. ~ r~ :
~. Wilson y said 60 have indicated
hts wssh that ts1ist legislation bs ksps
w1thin . we'll dsAns1 scops and some
% Ne 6snatovs ed 'sfssrward that
milo thsrs might 10 variovs bilii
drafted. they would follow the lines the
President pointed out to-day.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
tSS$SSSSSSS$SSSxSSSsSSS$
seven,y-sixth street: Bellevue Hos

seventy-sixth street: Bellevue Hos
pltal.
HORTON. Mrs. MARY. for,y-o ne
years old. OF No. II Van Dam street.
overcome on TIE steps OF the Church
Of st. Paul the Apostle. a, Columbus
avenue and Sixtieth street; Poly.
clinic Hospital.
LINSKY. THOMAS. fifty Four
years old. OF Broadway ami Two
Hundred and Fourth street. found
unconscious In street; Washington
Heights Hospital
KtNDERLINa. GEORGE. No 8;
Jefferson avenue. Queens. struck BY
portion OF Q waterback which ex-
plodesi. His right arm and several
ribs were fractured.
DALTON, CHARLES, forty.nve.
No. "a. West sixty-nrst street. over.
come at Central Park West and
SeveBty-seventh street: Polytechnic
M'DERMOTT. JOHN. fourteen. oil
Lexington avenue elevated train q,
Brooklyn terminal OF the Bridge: sen
home. ., ...t .-.r ,.., .t.,
BOILER, OLGA. thirty. of No. 56il
Fifth. avenue. brooklyn; collapsed or
Fifth avenue elevated train. Brooklyn
| terminal of the Bridge; taken from
train and sent home.
WEBER. ALEXANDER. baker on, OF
work. no home; found In a doorway a.
No. l%0s Bergen street: sent 20 81
Johns Hospital. badly frozen.
TOLESTIASO. MINNIE. ninetee'
years old. of No. b?6 Sixth avenue
Brooklyn. went to the American Car
Works. at Third street and Third ave.
nue., today and waited In line to ap
ply for work. She collapsed because
OF the cold. DIR. Kornfeld OF the Jew
ish Hospital sent hsr homo when sh,
was revived.
TIBRETS, MRS. DELLA. thirty Ave
Of No. @Ol East One Hundred and rhtr
ty-fifth street, overcome In front OF No
S46 East One Hundred and Twenty -iftf
street This afternoon. She was taken Il
the Harlem Hospital suffering from ex
posure.
The lack Of power late yesterday and
last night forced many industries II
New York to suspend or curtail opera.
tons. The low tide prevented their OBJ.
tanning the water necessary to provide
operating power. Both the subway and
elevated lines had TO run on slow schsd.
ules part OF the night for this reason
and II also affected the heating Of th'
cars.
Lack Of water, due TO the high wind,
that blew water away from intake
pipes. crippled the condensers OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford'i
electric plant AZ Cos Cob. with the 70
suit that all trains In, the electric son'
we're greatly delayed end thousands o.
commuters late 70 work. ..t..,.,
The evening world., 1914-01-14
BY SISTERS OF HOLY d los.
Endorsement II Father John : lsdi-
cine a. Tonic and Body Blu der
for the Weak and Run:

I've cheerfully recommend Father
Johns Medicine as y good remedy for
bronchial troubles and as n tonic and
body builder for those who are weak
and run down. Several persons Of our
institution have Used !. with beneficial
results lSisned) Sisters 81 Holy Cross,
~ Chandler St., Nashua, n. H." Not n
cough syrup" or patent medicine with
weakening stimuls but q food medi.
cine--thc prescription Of sn eminent spe.
cialist. II r. guaranteed Ia cure all throat
and lung troubles. scrofuis. akin diseascA
rheumatism and all ailments resulting
from weak aud impure blood. Fifty
years u use. l..4
The evening world., 1914-01-14
MARIE LL0YD'S FACE BURNED
CarbOlic Acid Placed In COsM~ttc
(ued b. the Actress.

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan. H--Ivi;h her
face badly burned as n result of usins
face cream IN which carbollc acid had
been mys,eriously placed. Marie Lloyd.
the English actress. Was to-day nj a
loss - understand VINO could he re-
spoDsible for her plight.
After the performance last NIGHT. tie
actress began applying a cosmetic to
her face. Before she discovered the ef-
feet It war producing. che flesh had tcen
scared. Police and private detectives
are working on the case.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
{ Pookmakers Go ~ workhousc

( POOk makers Co to WOPkhOuae.
George Doyle. John Harrison. Joseph
Stern and Daniel McManus were sen.
fenced to ten days each IN the work.
house to-day by Justices Zeller
O'Ksefe and Kern ochan IN Special Ses.
slons. Brooklyn. for making book at No
"a Albany street last July. Lieut.. Cos
ugan ra!ded u,e place In August and
to-day one OF Ids men. Detective Hlck.
con. testified that he had placed . bel
there on July q. The prisoners all have
Brooklyn addresses and protested that
they were Insurance and real estate men
but the Justices found them guilty.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
How to Cure Rhsunatism

This simple sna harmless formula has
worked wonders for ali who have tried
n. quickly relieving chroaio and sests
rheum ztism and bsckaehs. Prom your
drueeist get one ounce Of Toris es0
peund lin original sealed packsssI snd
sas ounce Of syrup OF sAssapAriiia com.
pssad. Take thess tee insreAisnts homo
s.e Pct them 10 . halt plat Of soed
s.Si.:psoutsi S.tsr: .sss " m q ana ana :. I
ledtims." Coed results come sftse ths
have Toris compound In stsck he viii gSi
e, ~ 10 pa, ;:T ss s.s,. 80 D.. .s:s,
ystent medicine iasissa ef this. .lnsiei
- having the gssuias Toris eonDetad is
The original. easr ovnes. scaled. yeilsv
Dactags. This vas published here last
Water snd hssAreas Of the Wssss easss
ware cured ~ II n . short time. Pvb.
oietel ~ tie oiebs .phssnoeaut1sai iab.
s119as = chInep.-A1N.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Fl1z's INJUNCTION CASE =.
PUT OFF TILL FRIDAY

Tight fans are tired Of the tango In
the ring. They want the real thing and
tn the man 70 give Il. I'm fight Jack
johnson or ounbost Smith right here Ia
eeurs any tins Justice sssbury says
so.'' - w.. +" So y
That VA the def hurled here to-day
II the supreme Court BY Bob Fitssim.
mons when he sought an injunction to
prevent the State Boxing Commission
prsvsntinG his fighting IN New York
state Justice esabury didn't express
approval 81 the proposed bout and by
consent " beth parties the hearing OF
the case went over to Friday. +.
rrot. Mia Donovan. who used to box
Win tSrmee Preeldsnt Roosevelt, was
on hapd p testify that Fits " stili
thsrs." 0Dnoven said he was sixty.
sx Year, sse'ene stili boxes four hours
The evening world., 1914-01-14
MADE VIE WRITE EVERYTHING
TO HIM.

Five weeks before I left him." Mrs
Greenberger testified. my husband
wouldn't permit mo to talk TO him. lie
made me write everything to him.
Don't look at Inc for three year, and
don't speak to me FOL ten he S il to
me-
After she isft her husband and went
to her mothers homo at No. 1850 Sea.
bury place. her husband came to see
her with his two sisters. siie testified
He started to heat me-" Mrs. Green
berger testified. His sisters helped
him. They each held one OF my wrists
while he pummelled me-.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Gold sadse for Corener Heaiy.

Gold aadge for Coroner Hesly.
At the conclusion Of the first session
OF the Coroner's Court presided over
by Coroner Heaiy. one Of the new Cor
oners, Tim" was this afternoon pre-
sented with a Coroner's gold bage In
behalf Of the members OF National As
ISOLATION OF stationary Firemen. OF
which he IL President. Tho presenta-
ton was made by NJ. A. James. First
vlce-President OF the organisation.
Among those present were J. J. Cum
n!ngham of Boston. Third Vice-PresI-
dent OF the nremen; William Brennan
OF Newark. OF the National Executiv,
Board; George J. Martin of New York
James T.. Holland Of New York. Johr
Smith. william Flanagan. John Untanh
and stephen sullivan.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

3 KEY WEST. Fla, Jan, 1.-two men
were literally blown 20 shreds and one
other was protshly fatally injured In
~ explesion1 OF dynamsts on a drill
barge OF the Florida East Coast extern
sion t9'dsy, n. Parson, mate OF
the barge. and bis nephew. name un.
known here. were killed John Maise,
forty"nlns. OF New York. had both
hands blown on. both legs broken and
su9srsl severe internal Injuries.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

BROOKLYN. Mass. Jan. N-Mrs.
George c. Lee. grandmother Of Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Lonsworth. died to-day.
aged eighty years. She was the widow
os Q Boston banker. One OF her daugh-
tiers, Miss Alice Lee. was the first wife
ut Col Theodore Roosevelt and ne
mother OF Mrs. I.ongworth.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
TWO WOMEN BADLY BURNED.
vass Pssvsatlsa lasDsstsp Aelps q
Save OaO Victim. :.

NEE eArah Judge. Afv.avs years old.
was oadly burned In her homo at No. q
west Tenth street to-day whom hsr
clothing toek nrs. She was alone In the
house. Jamss F.iD. Wilson. . are pre-.
vshasn tnspsctor, Of No. III Central
Park West hAppsnsd TO be passins And
nserd Alss Judge screaming. He
drAsgsd her to the walk and wrapped
her In his ovsrcoat. Later she was take
to st. vincsnrs Hospital. whore she h
In serious condition. p,
Mrs. Katie Young. an elderly woman
OF No. 10 West One Hundred and
TWsnty-seventh street. was severei,
burned about the face. hands and body
to-day when her dress caught IRE "
she wss working at the stove.
Neishbors heard her shrek and rushed
In and tore her burning clothing from
her. She was taken to the Harlem Hos
pital In \ critical condition.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
COREY IS FINED $500.
steel Magnata Mad 0ans II Viola
ttoa Of TIE Law.

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE Conservation
Commission received 500 to-day from
william u, Corey. No. II Wall street,
IN settlement OF a violation of the game
laws Corey was charged with having
eleven partridkes and . quarter of vsni-
son In the Metropolitan Club. Now York,
during the closed season.
Louis Sherry az New York paid 80 for
possessing venison In his restaurant
contrary to law.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

c4W3 40 Bo0tDa oI30 OUooe fTo1t
bservsary Of the sampson CraSsssa Cen.
b1nS. and treasurer Of The ysustssnth
Street store. we're 70 have prsssnted
themselves to-day before the Senate
7Committss. bat and arrangement was
,S~ached whereby they are granted time
to adjust Affairs a. far a. possible In
the Interest Of their dspositors.
/ Several Of the depositors IN The Siassl
bank. headed by Joha p. Munschs
chairman Of the depositors' committee.
and MIss Ella MAhonsy ATTENDED the
session with their attorney. Joha p.
Murray Of Coudsrt Brothsrs Scattered
about the chamber were other lawyers.
among them Robert p. Lewis. OF Rossn-
BERG q Lewis. counsel for the receivers
of the storeS Henry Melville. receiver
for the bank; Daniel r. Hays. repre-
ssn.lns certain dspositors a. we'll a.
acting - inquisitor for the Senate Com.
niittee. and william A. Marble, one Of
the store receivers.
Before the session was opened BY
Senator Pollock. who presided. Mr.
stAnchfisA said TO an Evening World
reporter:
II question the policy. not the legality
~ hr.~,o~ ~ a,o,., .c~s Mr prall
-. .. ,.~s,,v ..,or. ~. committee =,
-. nj. vro,. mai, . ..n.s t,on a,,sm
-s,.s .s,,, .ho,,,a n. syo,a.A TYms
1870 - -. ~. s,o,., o. ,-ors ~,
~. S,m.r,sv 80 49, - -. ,s,,hIx =.
..~..ss,. e.. r. m S.no.,,o- I, IN.
bank. That's what believe TO Be Of
49, ~ -. 49, ...... - 49,. 49,.
's 49, -. .. go.
S 49, 81. 49, ,,,,,,..
. . 49,. ...n,... :" -
S VIM" W p'o.'". ~ 49,.
-. 4. :.
Vo's
CoNFgHS WITH MUNScH Be-
FORE THE HEARING.
~, s...., ,.A . h,,., con,.,.rc. With
~. vw..,s h.so,. ~. h..,,n. w..
ns...ss -.S.. -. -.s~.A =, 80. n.
800 A.. r..r.o~.S y. oo,,,d n.- All.
- S.u.. 49, - s.~s,.s. 80
-" S.S. ~ 49,. NJ CO., -.s,,.H
~. sss....,. ..'x .,.~ m, a. Az.
-.- ~ 49,, S.,.,.-
-s.- 49,.
a.. -,s.... a.".1 ~.
~. ."~ 1870" 80. 80,
~ 80 80. ~-s.. ~
ss o '... 49,.
- "~ W ~. 80
~ w'.no r ~.
~ ~ .s.,..',, .s.,s~.
= MY" ~.
~" "a .,.', ..".. C.."as. .,o.
'os o' -" =. o ~. s. S.. - ~. s.~s
s ~. ~. - :" ., ~" ~.
MI s "' y" ."s - u....
s ~' - -. s..."Ss.,1 80.
~ Ss...-". ~. c,,.,,rr.r =,
s.,s ~. c'.-., r..ns n vn-.I ana
49,. v~ns.ss,. ........w 49,
$3.50. =, shs s,"-.i s,o,ss CornorI
~. ~. s,.crhn.L IA. ~
'..r.s go. ~ ,r1..S =. ~. $50 ~ ~.
49,, =. ~. 49, "a h.nNc.n this
romm,,s.. hu, : ~ tia, snv s.smins.,
tlon N t,cn, he ,u.p~ndeA IN orAer that
All thar e6orts nav Be- bent 70 the
fesrsanIsation Of thetr bus,nscs. an
6ursDslns the WIN q Mr., sises, ana
81. vosI when I ~, thss ~ dp1osil.
orr in the oank shouh b bas6, ana
that my c,Seu&s should bs aided IN this.
, eve Az peseeotsv Wiiiius that you a.
polus srsprsSSntaAl % attsnA any
eonfsrences Wt,ach may be hs,a 20 lsok
10 the reorgaaisatsos OF this buelnsss
ttat yoa nay b kept In teuoh With
wat y sc!ns Forward: want - s ~
So, 49, ~, vn.s, ~. r.owreA 10 ~
m srs.t ms.. Of azure IN this busi.
nsss into ehspe Cor ints:issnt acuon."
wv" 80.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
WON HUSBANDS Folks ~ hEa
SINGING.

did your husbands folks take to
yon?" asked her attorney.
AT first they didn't treat me as they
should have, nut I began to sing. AN :
then they warmed up to me- sho re-
piled.
what happened Oh your honey
moon"
NAM things. We went TO florida
for our trip. At Palm Beach was
taken III and asked my husband TO get
a doctor. lie refused. saying. a doctor
costs Ave dollars
On their return - New York Mr. and
Mrs GreenherEer lived AZ the Hotel
Cecil
What happened a, the cec!i? she
was asked
oh. everything" she answered. tie
| made mo steep In the bathroom and
criticised my s2eech-sa!d talked too
| FAST Everything wen, wrong. II was
certainly misht.'
The couple went to live At No. 81
West One Hundred ana Forty-frst
street. There was q couch three fee,
long In one OF the rooms. Mrs. Green.
berger testified. and an this her husband
1
The evening world., 1914-01-14
ASKEOHER TOWED
WHILE THEY SWAN;
THEN It RA|NEO
Bride Tells Court How Honey
moon on Ship Struck a
Marital Squall.
HE STRUCK HER DUMB.
Mrs. Greenberser Says Hus-
band Made Her Write Every.
thing She Had to Say,
he STRUCK HER DUMB.

Mrs. Theresa drcenberger--bsfore she
preiixed the Mrs" To her namc-wen.
into ono OF achain Of shoe stores owned
BY Huso Greenberser to he fitted for "a
pair OF dancing pumps. she got pair
that f,tted perfectly but she got some
thing else, she says. that proved a mis-
6;-nameiy. Grecpbcrger. who became
her husband.
Now she ID trying to have the misnt
marriage Strengthened out through the
medium Of n separation suit. the trial
of which begun before Supreme court
Justice Ncwburger to-day.
Mrs. Greenbsr6er. who had been sit
ting between two OF her maids. who
took turns In holding a little bundle Of
furs-out OF which a tiny pink nose was
now and then thrust-rushe-i eagerly to
the witness stand 10 tell her story.
Before we were married. on Feb. IL.
1910. l cought shoes In my husbAnd's
stores" Mrs. resnberser BEGAN. "He
was nice to me-llke men are when they
CORTLAND he asked me to 40 bathing
with him. We had many good times
together at tho beach, and he proposed
to me while we were In swimming.
WON klIA0A MIA PAl va nv Ne >
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Kissing hBk Wls
HERE MOADAY kICHf
Joe Taylor Was m Anderson at
That Time.
TALKED TO FRIENDS
u. B. FELTON, Says That He Saw. Joe
Taylor Monday Evening for Al.
most an Hour. i :, s.

Of interest in connection with TIE
diBappearance OF Joe Taylor, tie well
Known planter OF this county who
has not been. seen since Monday. is
the statement made by !. B. FELTON,
yesterday following his return from
Eyichmopd, Va. Mr.. sEeltOn says that
nc saw and talked to the man for al
most an hour late, Monday evening.
Mf. FELTON, was preparing to go to
Richmond TO attend the educational
meeting and had 'eady gone to the
Blue Ridge station. board the train.
9ic says that while he was there Tay-
Jlor came up with his bicycle and in
talking to him Taylor stated that he
mad finished his business in Anderson
eild was then on the point OF start
ing for home, riding the bicycle to
AZ. WRtsGn's plantation where he
nad left HIS team. Mr.. FELTON, says
that he heard Mr.. Taylor make, no
msntion of contemplating a trip and
that nothing was said, about his going
on. He said that Mr.. Taylor appear
ed TO be ina very cheerful frame OF
mind and that he did not act as
though he had any troubles preying
ON him.
The superintendent sof education
had received no intimati0n of MIR.
Iayior's 7dlsappearance until ho re-
turned TO the city yesterday and read
ne as'casint In The Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

aid Of the economic principle of dis
solution. The Clayton bill recognizes
that the machinery OF the courts and
indeed, the courts themselves, are not
equipped as they should be TO accom-
plish the most efficient and desirable
results. A court, iii the contcnrpla-
ton Of tine dissolution of great com
bination, should have the aid OF COM
mission empOwered to inyeHgate any.
matter that may be referred to it by
the court when amending dissolution
brought BY. ;tbei government, is pend,
ing, even including proposed decree,
so that the court in the 'Unscranlbling
OF the egg may have the benefit of tho
knowledge of a scientific commission
in the drafting of an intelligent, COM
prehensivc and efficient decree.
The Clayton bill meets this neces-
''ity and none other is contemplated
save that of giving Intelligent aid to
the court when in the Judgment and
discretlon OF this tribunal it is dcsir-
able"
Advocating supplemental legislation
to the Sherman law, Mr.. Carlit, dis
dividuals the benefit of government
DEGREES in suits against monopolies.
and to prohibit interlocking director
atcs.
"The decisions of the supromo
court in the Northern Securities,
Standard Oil and Tobacco. cases, and
others along the same line" he con-
tinucd, "have given splendid effect to
tn Sherman law, but above and he
yond all else, they have established
the fact that the relation of the feder-
! al government to Industrial combina-
ton is now one of a fixed and grow
Ing, purpose to restore Individual eff
forts, to encourage honest dealings
and trade by big business, and to In
sure the great body OF the people
lagainst the tendency to extract from
them eXorbitant prices for the sup
plies OF necessities of life -
Nothing has been proposed, aud IN
my Judgment nothing will be proposed
wlich has for It's object the destruc-
ton or the. game of business, If it
may be so designated, but, TO the CON
trary, we arc simply contemplating
! changing the rules by which the game
may be played with greater fairness
by all who wish to enjoy its privileges
and its pleasures" Il,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RAIL- YIN MARCH
S. S. Institute of ,Saluda Associa-
tion VIII Meet at New Pros
pect Next Month.

lii discussing the appr0aGhIugs sun
day school institute OF the {SaInda as
sociatioD, which Is 10 be held with the
New Praspect church. ahont five miles
%sst CT the city, Rev. r. H. Barr;s
told u reporter for The Iptelligencer
yepterdpy that ho. expected the insti-
tnte TO be u great SUCCESS in. every
way and that he expected many
toachersa and, officials of the various
schools 10 be In attendance. The in.
stitutc will convene on the fifth Sat-
nrday In March and will continue
throughout the following Sunday.
MIR. Rnrris said that the institute
was designed to take the place of tho
four district unions and thut for this
reason tho Sunday school teachers OF
the Narions churches should all make
every possible effort to he in at
tendance.