278:...some one has to speak in favor of the right when so speaking is unpopular. The more unpopular, the greater the necessity... The Republican party has done much for this country. It has often created and preserved prosperity by fighting crazes. For the first time in its history, it is yielding to one. If it would only say "we have made this prosperity, it is our child, and shall have our protection," and stand to its guns, it will beat Bryanism to death as it always has. But with its leader caring more for popularity than principle, courageous, as he is uninformed, I, myself, am convinced that it will have to go out of power in order that it may return chastened and more trusted than ever... I worked hard for Roosevelt's re-election, had great admiration for him, and still have, but I very much fear him... It is surprising at this time to find how many "old things" are true when the greater part of the world is engaged in discrediting and despising them.
374:
banks and trust companies into the
Federal Reserve system," but Earle issued a statement saying that State institutions meet local wants and needs just as national banks meet broader national situations, and that "as there might be matters to discuss and adjust involving conflicting interests it would be better in such instances to have a council of their own to advise and negotiate on such matters." He thought it foolish that skeptics would guess at the principles and purposes of the convention, mentioning the availability of the organization's resolutions, and ended his statement by saying, "Speaking for myself, I think an application of American principles of democracy is all that is necessary; free discussion and the fullest cooperation after it."
231:
reform the management of the
Republican party; however, it would eventually lose influence and effectiveness. Some of the reasons for the ineffectiveness was the division between reformers over the question of partisanship, poor organization, dislike of political activism, an autocratic manner and being geographically isolated from the city. Earle later remarked that it had been "essentially aristocratic in temperament." Despite the committee's failure to bring about a lasting, broad-scale influence in the city, Earle would continue to speak up for good government practices, and for the protection of
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357:, to draft a "tentative bill embodying views as to additional legislation." Mr. Earle's prepared draft was presented by Mr. Clapp to the Committee on the evening of 29 December 1911. In Earle's draft, only eleven words (two phrases) were stricken from the original act—none of which are from the body (sections)—for Mr. Earle thought the act to be "practically a perfect piece of legislation," and merely sought to "strengthen" the law. An article written in the February 3, 1912, issue of
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413:—"former bricklayer who had become a wealthy contractor"—said it was only "through a misunderstanding" that Mrs. Earle registered Republican—although in light of her husband's history with and dedication to the "Party of Lincoln," Mr. Kelly's statement may have been made solely for political purposes. George Earle III went on to win the governorship, and was the first Democratic governor of Pennsylvania since
290:—despite the "present evils," stating, "I can suggest no remedy, but would prefer present evils to those resulting from the creation of too centralized a power; and the answer, to my mind, is obvious. The true remedy must be found, not in placing our dependence upon the discretion of any one, but of every one,—that is, again, upon liberty, rather than upon power and restraint."
250:...a false prophet has come among you... who, in a country where all are in the highest class—that of the American citizens—tries to divide us into many, and then set those classes against each other; who tries to set State against State, section against section, and so nullify the great work for which
365:
told the committee, the
Sherman anti-trust law is not only practically a perfect piece of legislation, but it is also in complete harmony with the attitude of all peoples and all governments in the past toward this question. In the few instances where any government has attempted to foster the trust
408:
article reported that the candidate's mother, Mrs. George H. Earle Jr., registered as a
Republican that election year. Upon being asked why she did not register as a Democrat, she answered simply, "I have always been a Republican." Her party affiliation did not keep her from appearing with her son
310:
It was an astonishing sentiment, coming from the president of so many corporations. It is talk of this kind that makes Earle a puzzle to many men. With millions of dollars profitably invested, with an estate that is little short of ducal, lying almost within one of the greatest and richest cities of
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Along with his father, Earle was a member of the
Committee of One Hundred (Philadelphia)—"a non-partisan effort in aid of good government" dedicated to ending bossism politics in Philadelphia in the late 1800s. This committee of reformers consisted initially of Independent Republicans who sought to
373:
In July 1918, Mr. Earle—then president of the Real Estate Trust
Company in Philadelphia—presided over a convention held in St. Louis, Missouri, by the United States Council of State Banking Associations. Some held that the purpose of the organization was to disrupt the movement to bring the "State
314:
In his conversation he makes frequent reference to liberty, but if you listen you will discover that it is the liberty of
Patrick Henry and Franklin, and not of Gorky or Karl Marx. He declares his belief in the doctrine of Malthus, and says that before long we shall have to reconstruct our ideas of
562:
Hearing Before the
Committee on Interstate Commerce, United States Senate, Sixty-Second Congress, Pursuant to S. Res. 98: A resolution directing the Committee on Interstate Commerce to investigate and report desirable changes in the laws regulating and controlling corporations, persons, and firms
716:
348:
One month after Mr. Earle's unsuccessful run for mayor, he was asked to speak before the United States Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce where he gave the committee "the benefit of his experience and suggestions as to what the country needs in the way of laws amendatory of the
1091:"Shows Monopoly to Have Been a Menace for Centuries: George H. Earle Jr., Noted Philadelphia Business Man, Tells Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce Sherman Law Should be Strengthened—Cites History to Prove Continual Fight Against, and Evils of, Monopoly—How to Amend the Law." (
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the country; with a penchant for golf, cricket, and motoring, a mania for collecting old coins and old masters—an aristocrat, if there be any such thing in
America—he is still not only an every-day man, but at times he utters sentiments that fall nothing short of socialism.
377:
On March 24, 1924, The Earle Theatre—located at 11th and Market streets in Philadelphia—opened to the public. Named after Mr. Earle, the theater would showcase the 'World's Biggest Stars' to Philadelphia audiences until its final stage show on February 26, 1953.
293:
In an article of February 1910, Earle is depicted as a "doctor to ailing corporations", the interviewer asserting that there is "strong ground for belief that he has an idea of doctoring the country's ills in the same manner as he would a sick corporation"—
223:. He was appointed as president and director to nearly two dozen Philadelphia companies and corporations including The Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the Finance Company of Philadelphia, the Trademen's Bank, the Market Street National, the
301:"The place is wide open," he said in explanation. "I have always had a profound sympathy for the man who from the day of his birth has had no foot of land that he could call his own. The least I can do is to give every one free use of mine."
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derives from his Quaker ancestry the breadth of view that recognizes no monopoly of integrity or weakness in any denomination, and that business ability and character are more valuable , because less easily pretended, than
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might be yielding to the latest "craze" of "Bryanism"—i.e., yielding to populism instead of standing on principle with regard to public policy—serving to discredit the Republican party:
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He advised the committee by all means to re-enact the Sherman law, making only two changes with a view, not of altering its meaning, but of strengthening and perfecting its operation.
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Proceedings of Joint Committee of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Appointed to Investigate the Cause of the Recent Failures of All Incorporated State and Private Banks.
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Catalogue of the magnificent collection of ancient Greek and Roman, European, Oriental, early American and United States coins of George H. Earle Jr., Esq., Philadelphia
876:
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and rescued multiple businesses from financial hardship. He was a political reformer and a member of the Committee of One Hundred in Philadelphia which worked to end
859:
Thomas Earle (1796–1849) was admitted to the Philadelphia bar on 15 December 1826, and George H. Earle Sr. (1823–1907) was admitted to the Bar on 16 January 1845 (
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at a Democratic rally just days before, however, where she would receive an ovation from the crowd. The article also reports that Democratic city chairman
353:...and as to what further legislation is desirable to regulate interstate commerce." Earle would subsequently be asked by the chairman of the committee,
596:"Shows Monopoly to Have Been a Menace for Centuries: George H. Earle Jr., Noted Philadelphia Business Man, Tells Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
760:
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When told that Mr. Rockefeller, on his estate at Pocantico Hills, had gone in for high iron fences everywhere, he shook his head gravely and said:
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There are little lakes at Broadacres, which he has made by damming a brook, and groups of bathers can be seen there almost any day in the summer.
425:—son to the former governor—would be born just months after Earle Jr.'s death, and would become a U.S. Ambassador, and "chief negotiator at the
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by 23,000 votes; but Earle would lose the general election in November of that year by 4,000 votes to the Keystone-Democrat fusion candidate,
207:(1879) and was admitted to the Philadelphia bar on December 15, 1862. He worked as a lawyer in the firm of Earle & White in Philadelphia.
494:
A consideration of certain economic and common law principles applying to governmental interferences with the liberty of trade. 183pp. (1920)
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Six years after Mr. Earle's death, his oldest son, George H. Earle III, would run for Governor of Pennsylvania on the Democratic ticket. A
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Earle married Catharine H. French on 12 December 1881, two years after he graduated from Harvard. Together they had ten children including
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Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Phila. (VP & Dir; resigned his post as VP upon election to the Finance Company of Pennsylvania)
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Never before having sought political office for himself, Mr. Earle was eventually sought after and subsequently backed by U. S. Senator
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gave his life; who tries to lead us into paths of dishonor and asks us to disgrace the country for which we would give our lives...
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He was known for his abilities as a "business doctor" and rescued many organizations from financial ruin after being appointed as
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559:"Statement of George H. Earle Jr., Real Estate Trust Co., Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA." (6 December 1911)
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Those on the Lever Act, as amended, led me to read an excellent, if somewhat verbose, discussion by George H. Earle Jr. ...
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The Fall of Bossism: A History of the Committee of One Hundred and the Reform Movement in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
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Seventh meeting of the Joint Legislative Committee to investigate the cause of the failures of state and private banks.
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Should be Strengthened—Cites History to Prove Continual Fight Against, and Evils of, Monopoly—How to Amend the Law." (
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Hearing Before the Committee on Interstate Commerce, United States Senate, Sixty-Second Congress, pers. To S. Res. 98
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1483:
238:
On October 3, 1896, at a Republican meeting in Berwyn, Pennsylvania, Earle urged his "fellow citizens" to vote for
161:(July 6, 1856 – February 19, 1928) was an American lawyer and businessman from Philadelphia who worked as a
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Hearings Held Before the Special Committee on the Investigation of the American Sugar Refining Co. and Others.
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Does the power of taxation to destroy extend to the destruction of constitutional guarantees? 42pp. (1921)
227:, the Chestnut Street National Bank, the Chestnut Street Trust Company and the Real Estate Trust Company.
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tillage, care for our soil, and stop our extravagance, and that a lot of people will have to go to work.
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726:: A History of the Committee of One Hundred, and the Reform Movement in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.
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took office in 1891, stating later that he "literally rode into office on the coat-tails of President
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were both members of the Committee of One Hundred—"a non-partisan effort in aid of good government."
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Chestnut Street Trust and Savings Fund Co., Phila. (Assignee, along w/ Richard Y. Cook in Jan 1898)
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345:—an independent Republican and also former member of Philadelphia's Committee of One Hundred.
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after being ill for nearly a year. He is buried at the Church of the Redeemer churchyard in
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556:, p. 1217-1272. House of Representatives: Washington Government Printing Office (1911)
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1078:"For Stricter Trust Law: Earle's bill would curb Supreme Court's interpretations of it."
861:
The Members of the Philadelphia Bar, a Complete Catalogue, from July, 1776, to July, 1855
342:
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in Aspen Hill, MD formerly purchased and owned in 1905 and 1906 by George H. Earle Jr. (
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Real Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia (Pres & Dir) (reorganized company in 1906)
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271:
204:
149:
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232:
1233:
Pennsylvania History: Quarterly journal of the Pennsylvania Historical Association.
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United Railways Investment Company of San Francisco (appointed Director April 1906)
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When Bosses Ruled Philadelphia: The emergence of the Republican machine, 1867-1933
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Philadelphia and Reading Railroad (on reorganization planning committee in 1895)
337:. In the Republican primary election held on 30 September 1911, Earle defeated
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and the monopoly the result invariably has been the promotion of socialism...
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and Mrs. Frances ("Fanny") Van Leer Earle. He was a member of the influential
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Barring any other known references in support of Mr. Kelly's statement...
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Market Street National Bank, Phila. (President; retired as Pres. in 1910)
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41:
1272:"Ralph Earle II, arms control expert and SALT II negotiator, dies at 91"
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Tradesmen's National Bank, Phila. (President; retired as Pres. in 1910)
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Record Publishing Co. (Managing Director; took up loans in March 1898)
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Chestnut Street National Bank, Phila. (Appointed Receiver in Jan 1898)
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Pennsylvania Warehousing and Safe Deposit Co., Phila. (Pres & Dir)
532:
Letter to Samuel W. Pennypacker from George H. Earle Jr., May 16, 1906
813:
Decennial Register of Pennsylvania Society of Sons of the Revolution
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Real Estate Trust Co. (1908) (Appointed Receiver and made President)
307:"That is the sort of thing we shall have to do away with some day."
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The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.
259:
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It would not be the last time Earle would warn about the threat of
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Plan of Bill Proposed by Hon. George H. Earle, Jr., Philadelphia.
785:"WILLIAM VAN LEER GENERATION 9.3 – THIRD CHILD OF SAMUEL VANLEER"
426:
475:
Plan of Bill Proposed by Hon. George H. Earle Jr., Philadelphia.
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on May 16, 1906, Earle wrote of his concern that then President
1117:
Italics as rendered here are also used in the original source.
985:. Philadelphia: The John C. Winston Company. pp. 455–456
838:
The Story of Pennsylvania at the World's Fair St. Louis, 1904
1316:
Harrisburg: Edwin K. Meyers, State Printer. 1891; pp. 84-86.
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Vol II. Logansport, Ind. A. W. Bowen & Co. 1900: p. 847.
841:. Philadelphia: The Pennsylvania Commission. pp. 77–78
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1141:"Earle Theatre 1046 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107"
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for George H. Earle Jr. (spanning years 1892 through 1920)
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The Progressive Men of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
1231:"Pennsylvania's Little New Deal" by Richard C. Keller.
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who became Governor of Pennsylvania from 1935 to 1939.
1104:"Shows Monopoly to Have Been a Menace for Centuries."
680:
Finance Committee of Choctaw Railroad Co. (Chairman)
478:
Proposed amendment/revision to Sherman Antitrust law
1439:article about his proposed resignation as Director
816:. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Company. p. 83
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Finance Company of Pennsylvania, Phila. (President)
421:, and no hesitation in saying so." A grandson,
330:to be the Republican candidate in the election for
877:George H. Earle Jr., Doctor to Ailing Corporations
577:George H. Earle Jr., Doctor to Ailing Corporations
570:
468:The Liberty to Trade as Buttressed by National Law
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1194:"Church of the Redeemer Cemetery Burial Records"
683:Chestnut Street and Safe Deposit Co. (Assignee)
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1218:"Candidate a Democrat, Mother on Other Side."
692:Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company (Receiver)
393:Earle died on 19 February 1928 at his home in
189:, grandson of abolitionist and philanthropist
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544:Testimony of George H. Earle Jr. (7 Feb 1891)
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318:
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883:, Vol. XLII, No. V.; February 1910:683-691.
728:(1883) George H. Earle Jr. and his father,
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632:Equitable Trust and Co., Phila. (Director)
40:
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456:Does Price Fixing Destroy Liberty? (1920)
969:(4 Oct 1896); Vol. 135, Issue 96, p. 10.
549:"Testimony of Mr. George H. Earle Jr.",
429:round of talks on nuclear disarmament."
1235:Vol. XXIX, No. 4, October 1962, p. 398.
907:
834:
14:
1451:
979:Pennypacker, Samuel Whitacker (1918).
866:
809:
1504:Political activists from Pennsylvania
1200:. The Lower Merion Historical Society
1049:"Mr. Earle Defends Anti-Trust Law."
1024:
1005:A Central Bank as a Menace to Liberty
893:"The Wizardry of George H. Earle Jr."
668:Quebec Central Railway Co. (Director)
513:A Central Bank as a Menace to Liberty
1256:(1980, 1973) by Philip S. Klein and
982:The Autobiography of a Pennsylvanian
1031:. Harry B. Joseph. pp. 300–309
644:Reading Railroad (Commercial agent)
587:The Wizardry of George H. Earle Jr.
24:
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1165:View a photo of the Earle in 1937
537:
491:Does Price Fixing Destroy Liberty?
286:, Earle would speak out against a
25:
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1405:"New United Railways Directors."
1392:"Philadelphia Record Syndicate."
1379:article about the reorganization
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629:Lawyer, Earle & White, Phila.
1524:Businesspeople from Philadelphia
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677:Rapid Transit Company (Director)
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1422:article about his receivership
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1025:Joyce, John St. George (1919).
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1013:Lessons of the Financial Crisis
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665:Philadelphia Company (Director)
571:Works about George H. Earle Jr.
566:(1912) Vol. I, p. 770-810.
563:engaged in interstate commerce.
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105:Florence Van Leer Earle Coates
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1:
1474:20th-century American lawyers
1469:19th-century American lawyers
1129:(Philadelphia). 20 July 1918.
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810:Weaver, Ethan Allen (1898).
609:Appointments and assignments
519:Half a Slap and Half a Boost
193:and great-great-grandson of
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914:. Philadelphia: A.C. Bryson
579:by John Kimberly Mumford. (
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27:American lawyer (1856–1928)
10:
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1479:Anti-competitive practices
1198:www.lowermerionhistory.org
1007:," by George H. Earle Jr.
835:Lambert, James H. (1905).
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195:American Revolutionary War
79:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
64:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1519:Writers from Philadelphia
1499:Lawyers from Philadelphia
1494:Harvard University alumni
1362:"The Man for the Place."
1254:A History of Pennsylvania
686:Board of Brokers (Member)
452:Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
266:to Pennsylvania Governor
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129:(great great grandfather)
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1509:Pennsylvania Republicans
908:Vickers, George (1883).
875:Mumford, John Kimberly,
863:by R. F. Williams. 1855)
173:Early life and education
18:George Howard Earle, Jr.
1484:Burials in Pennsylvania
1147:. Cinema Treasures, LLC
1145:www.cinematreasures.org
789:www.vanleerarchives.org
704:George Howard Earle Jr.
399:Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
388:George Howard Earle III
159:George Howard Earle Jr.
112:George Howard Earle III
98:George Hussey Earle Sr.
52:George Hussey Earle Jr.
34:George Howard Earle Jr.
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169:politics in the city.
1349:Read this article on
1337:Read this article on
1325:Read this article on
1127:Evening Public Ledger
1051:The Washington Herald
1028:Story of Philadelphia
967:Philadelphia Inquirer
612:
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332:mayor of Philadelphia
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1303:on 24 October 1920.
1299:Mr. Holmes wrote to
1366:, 8 September 1906.
1276:The Washington Post
1108:3 Feb 1912; p. 135.
950:McCafferty, Peter.
791:. Van Leer Archives
730:George H. Earle Sr.
724:The Fall of Bossism
343:Rudolph Blankenburg
235:for all Americans.
183:George H. Earle Sr.
1220:The New York Times
1181:The New York Times
1095:, 3 February 1912)
1080:The New York Times
896:Current Literature
763:2011-09-04 at the
752:2011-09-04 at the
741:2011-09-04 at the
604:, 3 February 1912)
591:Current Literature
499:Is Capital Income?
415:Robert E. Pattison
395:Rittenhouse Square
361:(Chicago) states:
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272:Theodore Roosevelt
268:Samuel Pennypacker
205:Harvard University
203:He graduated from
177:Earle was born in
1301:Felix Frankfurter
1011:Vol. XXXI No. 2:
881:Munsey's Magazine
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581:Munsey's Magazine
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233:political liberty
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73:February 19, 1928
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538:Court testimony
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339:William S. Vare
252:Abraham Lincoln
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187:Van Leer family
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1407:New York Times
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179:Philadelphia
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119:Thomas Earle
75:(1928-02-19)
61:July 6, 1856
1464:1928 deaths
1459:1856 births
598:Sherman Law
454:on reading
351:Sherman law
246:, stating:
221:reorganizer
89:Businessman
1453:Categories
1106:Telephony.
772:References
282:After the
84:Occupation
57:1856-07-06
1260:; p. 457.
1093:Telephony
758:Hermitage
602:Telephony
419:Roosevelt
359:Telephony
143:Signature
94:Relatives
1281:5 August
1204:4 August
1151:5 August
1035:5 August
989:5 August
956:. (1993)
918:5 August
845:4 August
820:4 August
795:4 August
761:Archived
750:Archived
739:Archived
715:archive
507:Articles
262:. In a
260:populism
240:McKinley
217:receiver
197:Officer
163:receiver
108:(sister)
101:(father)
1435:Read a
1418:Read a
1375:Read a
1295:from a
526:Letters
427:SALT II
335:in 1911
167:bossism
1297:letter
756:&
621:piety.
554:Vol. 2
521:(1912)
515:(1908)
480:(1911)
264:letter
211:Career
87:Lawyer
1312:From
618:Earle
244:Bryan
242:over
115:(son)
1441:here
1424:here
1381:here
1283:2022
1206:2022
1167:here
1153:2022
1037:2022
991:2022
965:The
920:2022
847:2022
822:2022
797:2022
616:Mr.
219:and
70:Died
49:Born
706:at
181:to
1455::
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