The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 23

THE tWASHINGTOISr POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1914. 11 NO TRUCE WITH TRUSTS; BIG BUSINESS IS SAFE, DECLARES U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL GREGORY Quiet, Gray-Eyed Man, Who Won the Greatest Legal Victory Known, in Texas Oil Case, Out' lines the Policy of His Office Toward the 'Bad 1 "What the Sherman Intended ta prevent acquiring the power to increase prices and reduce the character of service.

The law assumes that, haying the power to Increase prices and reduce the character of service, a monopoly will eventually exercise that power, even though It may not do so at once." In this way Attorney General Oraff- ory sounds the key note of his administration of the Department of Justice, and sets forte pithily the attitude he has acquired as a result of long and successful fighting against unlawful The man who now oeou- ples one of the most important positions in the cabinet to the Washington administration a record nnequaled by any lawyer in the United States. The new Attorney General is the one American prosecutor who has forced a powerful trust to Its knees and compelled it to pay a heavy penalty. Representing the State of Texas, he not only drove the Waters-Pierce Oil Company beyond the confines of that State, but compelled it to pay as penalties for violation of the Texas laws the sum of $2,000,000 Powers of His Position. Because of tha fact that the Demo- RBCEHTIiY APPOINTED AS THE HEAB UNCLE SAWS LEGAL DEPARTMENTS i3 pledged to battle evils throughout ths cratic party against trust present administration, it is only natural that the people of the United States should look with keen interest to the personality and ability of the man who is now America's chief dispenser of The newest member of the cabinet finds himself in a position of great trust and tremendous power He has under his command an army of secret service operators that eclipses the combined forces of the secret service employed by the Treasury Department and the Postoffice Department As the recognized legal expert the present Washington government, he is called upon by the chief executive and by every other member of the cabinet to rule on all essential legal Questions affecting the administration of every department of the government. His appointive power reaches to the most distant sections of the United States, and tha activity of tbe Department of Justice under his regime be reflected in the Federal administration of justice from one end of the country to the other.

Attorney General Gregory is a Southerner by birth, and has spent hie entire life in the South Because of this, one's first impression of the man does not measure up his dominant characteristics He has the quiet courtesy of the Southerner, the low voice and tactful manner of sppech of a diplomat. It 's only when the visitor studies his gray, eyes and notes the alertness he has inherited from Scotch-Irish ancestry that a clew- to the man's true personality is obtained He is a real fighter, but one tempers his determination with remarkable patience and absolute self- coutrol Thud Oldest in the Cabinet. The new Lead of the Department of Justice, although not quite 53 jears old Is tne third oldest man in the cabinet The Secretary of State and Secretary Rcdfleld are the only ones who rank him In years He was born on November 6, 1861, was graduated from the Taw department of the University of Texas IP and in the fall of a began the practice of law in Tex It i- n. cuiioiis and very interesting i i a Attorney General Gregorv is the i member of the Brilliant as Youth, Orator and and One of Three of Cabinet Who Wed Girls of Austin He Golfs, Fishes--Three States Claim Him. resentatlve.

Mississippi, naturally, boasts of him a native son. Virginia claims him as a (Descendant of of her oldest famillet, and a graduate of the university that bears name. But It Is Teza that baa the atrongect claim on the new bead of the Depart- inent of Justice. It was In that he established bis reputation a lawyer; it was for Tejcaa that won the most remarkable flght in the legal history of the United States, and a Texas girl is life companion and the head of his new home In Washington. AMONG BOY SCOUTS ML THOMAS WATTS GBEOrOBT, Attorney General Of the United States.

at West Point, he teofc an active part in its debating society. His favor Ita books contained records of eloquent speeches made by the greatest orators of England in the period when Burke, Fox, and Sheridan swayed the English parliament by their brilliancy, and erudition. The future Attorney General wafe seat to the Southwestern Presbyterian University, at Clarksville, and without difficulty carried the orator's medal from a college course which he, for the first time In the record of the institution, completed In the short of Texas staggering sura of 12,000,000 (n fines. The accomplishment mis without sums space of years Ha completed his education at the University of Virginia, and there won the Jefferson debater's me Enters the Antitrust Crusajde. Friends of tbe brilliant young dent predicted that he would reach the halls of Congress and become known as one of America's greatest orators They were greartly surprised when, the young man opened a law officer in Austin, and, utterly neglecting public debates, concentrated on his legal practice until Jje rose to a position of front rank at the bar of his State.

He had reaoh- the commanding pasition when the agitation In Texas over the trust evil approached crisis. The State adopted rigid antitrust laws, and undertook to enforce them As a means of doing so, Mi Gregory and his law pjwtner, R. L. Batts, who had formerly served ae assistant attorney general of Texas, were retained by the State in the fight against the trusts. marked the beginning ef a career that led logically to the office of the Attorney General of tha United States.

The biggest case which Mr Gregory was called upon to handle was the fight against the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, which was. doing business in Texas nnder a State license, but whjch waa a sudsidiary of the Standard Oil Company, which owned two- thirds of its stock, Victory Startled the Ceuatry, After a preparation for the battle that emphasized Mr, Gregory's painstaking care, tbe first step was made in what was destined to the bitterest and the most brilliant battle ever conducted by a prosecutor of a great corporate interest. The oil company fought doggedly, contesting inch of the remorseless advance made by Us young assailant The flght was A of well-used 'golf President's cabinet who claims Aus- continued through ajl the courts of the tin, as hi 0 home Postmaster state, and finally earned to the Su- General Albert Sidney Burleson and preEQe Court of the Tj nUe States. The of Agnouliure Da-. Id res blleM assault conducted by the come from the same little Attorney General eould not be r.nnno inhabitants that i Wlthsl ood, aad Texas won a flght that Houston oitv of the Attorn-M Geneial his opportunity bt artled the entire country.

to demonsT.tre i a i i as a lawver a his a i i as a prose- The 11- cutor of monopolies three members of thf cabinet married Austin giils. and entertainments in Washing- so ton i winter to members of the President official family will marked by a note of intimacy unpre- eeuse of the Waters-Pferce Company to do business In Texas wag forfeited, and us property in the State was placed in the hands of a reeffver and cedented in the social history of the National apual Mr. Gregory's Brilliant Record. The A General's reputation Without Parallel la History. The average prosecutor, and even the most brilliant prosecutor, might have rested content with this tremendous victory Mr Gregory was net content He had brought the most powerful combination ot capital in the has been built on his intimate knowl- world to its knees, but he refused to edge 1 of the law and much of his allow it even a temporary truce to re- has been rfone i i the confines of cover from the shock He insisted hi- ofhoe -No one who studies his that the State must receive from the i i i a i would gather that his company penalties for its violations of earliet-t i nat.on had a tendency to the State laws He won his final flght, put him before the i as a speaker a the Waters-Pierce Company was When he attended the village school compelled to pay to the treasurer parallel the.

legal history of Untied Trial courts awarded Judgments In against trusts, but never before was a penalty collected fronj a monopoly. It is not to be wondered at that this crowning victory caused lawyers and business men throughout the United States to marvel at th.e will power and the fighting qualities of tne maa who had upset traditions and precedents. Golfer, Hunter, and FUheratan. Recollections of thjs fight caused the visitor in the Attorney General's office yesterday to marvel the quiet, unassuming manner of the man who is now at the bead of legal ery of the United States. Mr.

Gregory has the appearance of one who has spent much, ef his the open air. His figure IB sturdy, his complexion Is ruddy, and bis eyes are. bright. balls in drawer of bis desk give evidence of one of his favorite amusements. Moreover, he ie known, to his associates as an enthusiastic fisherman and hunter.

His particular preference is fly-fishing, and when he can get away from his desk In Washington for a few hours at a time, be is certain to make himself thoroughly acquainted with the waters of Virginia and Maryland. He it, known as a crack wing shot, and he shoots very well with a rifle. A few years ago, before pressure his legal business became so mendous, he managed to put in few weeks every year in hunting big game. The Attorney General does not indulge in theories about tfefl gf trusts and the possibilities of the Sherman law. He knows what can be done for tha country under Jng laws, and bis reeorj offers abundant proof that he can take every advantage of his power without for a moment overstepping the limits of corporate rights and the dictates of sound business Judgment.

Theory of Trust "The theory ef the law la regard to trusts," he ai(J, "is that competition is always desirable. Competition tends to produce better service more consideration for tbe customer la the matter of accommodation. Naturally, if you have the of two or mere dealers In a commodity from whom to purchase, you, a customer, are likely to better treatment- than, if you haJ to buy from one dealer. "Sometimes you will find a trust furnishing an article for a less ban it was furnished before the trust was formed. You then, naturally, will say that tbe trust is a good thing.

But fact that a trust nmy be what has been termed a 'good trust' today net mesa that, having the power, It might not become a'bad trust' tensor-, row. "Possession of the power to suppress competition, then, as well as actual suppression, Is Purposes of tha Government. "The purpose of the government in the antitrust prosecution is measurably to restore or protect competition when it has destroyed, OF is in danger of being destroyed, and to do this in a reasonable way, and jn such a manner as to as little daqaage to legitimate IrdustfJftJ 4114 financial con- ditions as possible, while vlndlcatln the law." This simply lucid explanation of Attorney General point of view and attitude toward "bij business" offers a clearer and stronge: analysis of the great American prob lem than Is found In piany columns on the same subject from other au thorities. It is also an illuminating and definits exposition of the polio; hat will govern head of thi Department of Justice in a program that is of vital importance to the Unit ed States. When the Attorney General fough his long and successful battle agains the Waters.Pierce Oil Company, hi found his final attack opposed by Mr Moorefleld Storey, of Boston, the man who now represents the New York New Haven, and Hartford Railway.

It is ajj exceedingly interesting fact that the two men who clashed in the Supreme Court of United States Hve years ago on that memorable case were destined to be opponents in a tremendous struggle. When former Attorney General McHeynoldp took office in 1913, he realized the importance, of retaining the services of a specially qualified lawyer to handle the New Haven prosecution. had but one man Js mind. He wanted the lawyer who had won for this of Texas its celebrated fight againgt the Ofl Company, He appealed to Mr. Gregory, for patriotic motives to accept appointment as special Assistant Attorney General in charge ol the New Haven case.

Enters the Jfew Haven Case. Mr. Gregory accepted, and began at a. campaign that only a trained lawyer can appreciate. The work he did In assembling evidence, building up bis case so carefully that its foundation could not be attacked, and tracing out all the details of the purchase and operation ot every one of the once competitive lines absorbed by the New Haven road, represented a stupendous task and demonstrated the genius for possessed by the man from Texas.

When the government filed Jts bill last July against the New Haven road In the United States district court for the Southern district of New York, the company soon realised that the ease against them defied defense, and decided to abandon a losing fight. The New Haven road is now negotiating with the United States government, and the result of the negotiations will be a remarkable tribute to the man who planned the battle against the company. Sympathy for Big Business. It js very probable that the people of the country who, have read stories of Attorney General Gregory's grim, uncompromising fight against trusts will picture him as a bitter and remorseless foe of monopolies. No impression could be further removed from the facts.

He talks about the objects of his famous prosecutions in a calm, impersonal, judicial, almost detached manner. His mapner conveys an extreme sympathy for the big business enterprises of the United States that have carried the commerce of this country to the ends of the world, and made the United States the greatest commercial power of the century. The visitor feels that what Mr. Gregory considers a "bad trust" has little hope for cessation of hostilities on the part of the Department of Justice under Its present chief An equally strong impression is gathered 4bat no detail of the antitrust campaign will Ixxsal following report on the and second class examinations recently First class--Iceland Qualntance, Troop 89, and Samuel Hardy, Troop 6, have compiled all the requirements, are now first class scouts In good standing Kenneth Livingstone, of Troop 39, hag the test to pass, Baldwin Hardy, of Troop to complete test on animaJd. Hugh Johnston, ot Troop 6, haui the- tests to completa In mapmaklng, 14-mile hike, and observation Second following- have completed the second testa.

Herbert Clarence Flake, and, Galen MQ- Keever. all of Troop J. ot Kensington, Mo. On the evening of October SO, 3 o'clock, the Christian Church in Mount Rainier, Md an exhibition will be given by the troop at this place. All are cordially Invited to attend.

IN GIRL SCOUT RANKS The remilar meeting of Troop No. 6, Takoma was held Friday afternoon. A new member, Elizabeth Tobias, was Initiated, bringing the enrollment of the troop to 24. While on a. hike Saturday last, near Wlldwood.

a fire was discovered In the woods. Knowing: that It Is the duty ot scouts to understand how to extinguish fire, and to enforce the law In to "Ore prevention," these girls promptly put out the blaze by beating it down. Mra. B. S.

Dutton Is the captain of thin troop. Mrs. T. If. Mclaughlin, of the Red Jross Society, attended the meeting of the iirl Scput captains at headquarters in the Munsay building Plans were perfected fpr the Red Cross "flag day," aa the Girl Scouts had been nvlted by Miss Mabel Board man to asglst In selling the little emblems for the benefit of war day py the Girl of Washington, and a gratifying Bum was realized tor rtHef fund.

Mm awrtsned the va- rious troops to their stations throughout the shopping Hstrtet. Many prominent merchant! hetrtDr cooperated the an4 fer-rarded their In rrary way- presented a trim in UxHr attractive tint- forma, and they represented for which they are banded together. captains who at- tentUd tbe girls were Mra. M. B.

Foster, Mrs. SUB-MI Eggleston, Mrs. R. S. Dutton, Mrs Virginia McKenzle.

Mrs. M. F. Mooers, and Mrs. C.

S. Rafter A new troop, No. 14, was organized Saturday, with Miss Grace Kendall captain and Mlsa Reeside lieutenant. This troop of Georgetown having been mustered In at the flrat mettlng. The meetings are to be beld la Peck Memorial Chapel, the hay.

Ing been formed by the Rev. H. B. Angua, of the Church of the Covenant, Mrs M. R.

Foster, of Troop reports that at the meeting held Tuesday Louise Smith and flve other girls joined after having heard addrwuws made at the Cooks School week by Miss Keal, the national Mri. Foster, and Miss GatMkl. Troop No. 2, of clpltol Tfelghte, -whose captain Is Mrs Virginia McKenzie, went on a long hike October 2 to Bradbury Heights. It was accompanied by the troop "mascot" Maxwell, and a most en Joy able supper was prepared for the gjri by friends at the captain This tree made charming little red and white cmd Ions for the Red Cross flag pins, and girls were Instrumental In selling of them on "Flag day." Troop No.

6 held Its meeting me In the Petworth M. Church. CHI Thomas, Gladys Rahn. and Denee KoUsr who are eligible for second class badges were given their tests by the ecptalr Mrs. M.

F. Mooers. The following who have been scouts for six rnontbg, re newed their pledges and took the Scoq oath. Mary Mikesell, Kathleen Culver well. Jessie Collins, Coon, Dor othy Leach.

Melba Jones. Elisabeth ing, and Anna ashman. of th scouts belonging to thle troop, Atlc Craier, qualified for the swimmer badge, and hat) applied to bcamarte for examination by the committee tent to nwlrn In cloth the rescue of pur-son. Troop No. IS practicing marching in preparation for JMJ-MMUI in ing, and next Friday evening are to begin a eounrw In wider Bergman, of Neigh H0UM, Mrs.

the Federation Women Clubs, hM invited ths flrtrl Scouts of Savannah to attend the con, vention at Albany, and the club life these young people wjll meet with from federation. I has been stated that the girls of th various troops are working with grea eagerness to perfect themselves In th many branches of Uvslr work In order to make ready to photographed for lantern slides. This Idea Is already In fore in Boston One of the little scouts New Bedford, Mass, Clodla Burke has been awarded a hero medal by the Ralston hero commission of St Louis for saving the life of a tiny child. Government Printing Office Notes Appointments, separations, transfers, in the government printing ofBce for week ended "Wednesday, October 14, were as follows Appointments--William Berger, Frank Hejm. Lewis If Breewltz, Alexander Oswald, and Albert J.

Cullen, Luaby, Will temporary pressmen, Friend, Andrew S. Jat.ksen, John C. arter and Benjamin Ford, temporary unskilled laborers, Miss Agnqa 3rosnan, skilled laborer, transferred fre-n bhe bureau of engraving and printing- Seraration-TMpanlsl watchman, resigned Tiansfers, Franklin T. Hedges, rom compositor at an hour, monotype section, day, to monotype keyboard operator, at 60 cents hour, "leorge Carpenter, skilled laborer at -5 tents an hour, pamphlet ibindmg sec- Ion, to helper at 40 cents an hour, office if foreman of binding; Josephine M. McDonald pressfeeder, at 26 cents an iour, press division, to at cents an nour; M1ss Eva Willard, ressfeeder at 25 cents; an hour, press division, to cent? an hour, Besle Conic, preasfeeder at cents an lour, press division, to 2714 cents an hour, ilisg Margaret Nolan, presusfeeder at 35 ents an hour, press division, to yiy ents on hour, William Conger, foook- jinder, at 60 cents an foour, office of the oreman of binding, to machine operator 55 cents an Mrs.

Grace Start- ell, pressfeeder, at 2S cents hour, ness division, to cents en hour; Mrs iarah C. Templer, pressfeeder at 26 cents hour, press division, to 27 cents an our, Daniel P. proofreader at 60 ents an hotir, job section, to reviser, at 5 cents, an hour, Mrs. Louise Roche, at 25 cents an hour, press ivislon, to an hour, William tarr, etockkeeper, at 30 cents an hour, tores division, to at 46 cents an our, Thomas Brafihears, skilled la- 1 orer, at 26 cents an hour, to helper, at 0 cents an hour, William Cameron, clper, at 45 cents an hour, stores dlvi- i Ion, to helper, at 50 cents an hour; Edm A Lawson, proofreader, at 60 ents an hour, money order section, to I editor, at 5 cents an hour, Alexan- er Forrester, assistant foreman and eskman at 80 an hour, linotype ectaon, to assistant fore-nan at cents hour; Maurice Spencer, assistant fore- nan sn4 deskman, at cents an heur, and section, to assistant foreman, at SO nts an hour, Miss Anna Tt Huntt, pro- ationary skilled laborer, at cents an our, ruling and eewiflg (section, to pro- ationary assistant telephone switchboard perator, at J600 per annum, offlce of lief clerk, Glen Capper, helper, at 40 accompanied toy Writ. CoHon, (o New Friday, called there on of a.

Orleans, count of the Reader JS EJwooJ, of tfce night to New Torlt Tuesday. Doocey IE i Illinois fo extended visit, and others from the mght rQ cat Include Arthur McMillan, JMwln Davidson, and George Brledenbacn. F. Werneche expected to return in few days from an visit in Indiana and Illinois. Pirbitc Printer Ford has issued ao order fronting permission to of the office to organize school or class for practice on linotype machines is stated that only lltnited number--about fourteen--can practice at one time It is announced that it was niainly through the efforts of M.

Simpson, of tjie imo- aectLen, night, that the permjaeion was (ranted to the employ us to practice on the The class ftB started Monday afternoon Tha vohinie of worfc now being put out by the printing office ia unusually large, Superintendent of Daniel Chls- ha)m reports. The law requiring the various to send the manuscript for the annual reports to the public printer by October 16 'has caused a large amount of copy be forwarded the past week. The superintendent states that office is now putting ou each working day tons printing 2,000 fcoofcs of postomce orders, postal Trwuled direct to the various stations, 1,. 000,000 envelopes speechee, printed for ca-npaisn purposes, besides a large "on- Record each night and the incident the session Bids are being received for the beltfnjr to be put for carrying the printed matter to the city postofflce, laj-ge quantities of whu are being pent direot from the bir print- cry. Miss Margaret daughter of Assistant Foreman A Huss, of the otype section, night, felj and fractured nts an hour, office of foreman of to helper, at 40 cents an hour, hlet binding section day.

Stella Wilson, daughter of Assist' nt Foreman Wilson, of the hand be allowed to injure or handicap any business industry that is attempting to operate under the laws and within the confines of legitimate enterprise. There can be no doubt that the new Attorney General is destined to loom big in the history of the present administration. His life and his achieve- mentp present an abeorbingly Interest- Ing story of success. He was born in tbe tiny village Crawfordsville, Ivownijes county. Miss.

His father, Dr Francis Robert Gregory, was a native ef famous old Mecklenburg, county, but moved to Mississippi. He served as a captain in the during the civil war, and died shortly after the battle of Corinth Claimed by Three States. The future Attorney General, the only child of a widow, grew to ruan- ectlon, night, -who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, is now Improving. Thomas A McAJoon, of the hand gee. night, has been granted 21 days' leave, and will start for Kansas tomorrow, to visit relatives.

Jie will remain for the election. J. A- Berkeley, of the sanitary section, Is spending his vacation at Nlagarg. JTalla and Toronto, Canada, Reader Samuel B. Ragiand, of the day proof force, is mentioned as a candidate for the International Typographical Union convention at Lea Cladms J.

Kefelmger, stenographer In the purchasing division, has been absent from his duties during the last week, owing to illness Jesse Shoemaker, receiving clerk, storekeeper's division, haa returned from a three weeks' vaeatien, having eo joyed a visit in Philadelphia. John Colvin. of the watch force, ia cons-idered champion watermelon grower of the government printing office He brought to the office a 64-peund melon, which was of a good, sound variety Reviser Edwin A. Huse, of the night proof force, hap been absent from his desk during the last week on account of illness Harry Christie, assistant foreman ot the press division, is visiting his old home in Albany, while on ten days' leave of abbence. Jesse A Lednum, foreman of the night prefasroom force, returned Monday from hoen on TBe Mississippi plantation i a extended automobile trip, and hie as- his maternal grandfather, Maj Thomas sittant.

Joseph 'Hodge, will jeave to- Watt, a pr qnj pjanter of the State. Censequently, several States tance claim the Attorney General as iU rep- 1 he Celton. a her Wednesday, while at school. Operator John Cole, of the section, night. Is spending hfa vacation in New York, and Daniel M( Fadden, of the same section, is visiMng Wilmington, Del during homecoming week Connelly, assistant foreman of the Job section, is spending three weeks of his leave in Healy 13 acting in Mr Connelly's place during absence.

Reader George Kamsey, of the nlgnV proof force, who was contributor to a department in a local pa pur for six ye hae discontinued the work He is a- rlenced newspaper man, and was an energetic naws gatherer Dr, William Manning, the medical officer, the following more important Injuries that were received in the line of duty during the past week Percy Bllett, white, 17 years of age messenger boy, division of -public docu- ents, both hands and forearms crushed and lacerated, as result of attempting te guide a misplaced 1-inch Into jts plotted position 'upon a moving elevator drum. John Paul, white, 61 years of age, folding-machine operator, pamphlet binding section, crushed and lafteraiud wound, second finger, right hand, as the rtsuit of the finger feeing caught In the mechanism of fo'ding machine. Robert Williams, colored, 33 years of a unskilled laborer. building division, severe contusion of left Instep, as the result of a heavy niece of machinery that he was moving failing upon foot Howard I Jones, colored, 35 years of age, skilled laborer, presa dlvl- sitn, laceration of right eyeball, as the result of a flying sheet of paper cutting the corner in depositing a ream of paper or: feed board of press Katherine Taylor, -white 42 years of age, preas- feeder, press division, night, severe contusion of dorsal surface of right hand, as the result of hand being caught in the mechanUm of a Job printing press John ftattis, colored. SB yeais of age, unskilled la-borer, engineer's division, who suffered a partial fracture of bis spine on February 1914, us the result of a fall backward from a ladder over the edge of an iron wheelbarrow, has re- sujned his duties, and was assigned to lighjt work in the pamphlet section by Capt Chlsholm After the Dance When you get home, and feet throb and ache, bathe them in solution of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder And have not only immediate relief; but complete comfort the next day.

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J. S. CttenAst, -Inc, Washington, D. C. Work for the Soldiers! Will you not help to make more comfortable the soldiers now engaged in the great European war by knitting socks, helmets, mittens, abdomvnal bands, dec.

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