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10 NEW PRINCETON CHIEF INDUCTED Taft and Other Notables See Wilson's Successor Brilliantly Inaugurated. PRINCETON. N J. May 11 —Before a brilliant assemblage of Princeton alumni undergraduates, trustees and faculty and many thousand guests and representatives from other institutions throughout the country, including the president and chief justice of the Unit ed States. John Grier Hibben, the four teenth president of Princeton univer sity. was formally inducted into office this morning. The academic parade which proceed ed to the steps of Nassau halt for th' ceremony was the most brilliant <v i eeen in Princeton. At the head of th procession in the first division wi ii President Taft, Chief Justice White. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Pitney, President Hibben and the presi dents of other universities present for the occasion. There were eleven divi sions in all, the undergraduates led by Sanford B. White, president of the senior ciass, bringing up the rear. Pitney Administers Oath. The inaugural exercises were opened with prayer and Scripture reading by Dr. Henry Van Dyke, professor of Eng lish in Princeton university. The auc , Woodrow Wilson as president < ' Princeton, then received the oath of < ■•. , .d by Mahlon Bltneyf '79. . - . ait" justict of the supreme court .J' United States. After President Hibben had taken the oath, the charter and keys of the university were deliv ered to him by John Aikman Stewart, senior trustee and ex-president pro tempore of the university, after which President Tibben delivered his inau gural address. The title of his address was ‘‘The Es sentials of a Liberal Education.” In the course of his remarks he said: “The university Is not especially de signed for the purpose of fitting a man directly for the daily duties of his fu ture work In life. It should not at tempt to develop a particular talent for a particular task, but the whole man.” Immediately after the inaugural cer emonies the representatives from other institutions, ail official guests and the alumni of the university proceeded to the gymnasium for luncheon. Those who made speeches were President Taft, Chief Justice White, Dr. Francis Handley Patton, president of the Princeton Theological seminary and ex-president of the university; Presi dent Hibben, President Abbott Law rence Lowell, of Harvard university; President Arthur Twining Hadley, of Yale, and President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia. Following the luncheon the party at tended the Princeton-Cornell baseball game, of which President Taft was an interested witness. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism You can do it by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment and massag ing the parts,freely at each application. For sale bv all dealers. *«« THERMOMETERS. And kindred instruments. Jno. L. Moore & Sons are headquarters. Incu bator and brooder thermometers. 42 North Broad street. •»« White City Park Now Open WINDOW BOXES FILLED ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. The biggest sensation of the year next week at the Bijou— MERMAIDA, the diving Venus. We Believe We Will Win °4 With These Rules % We Will Be Open These Columns Will in a Few Days Jr Notify You • o °a ■•& DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO. % 31 South Broad Street j HILLYER TRUST IS NO LONGER DEFENDANT IN BIG POWER CO. SUIT By a consent order of Judge W. T. New man, the Hillyer Trust Company, trans fer agent of the Georgia Railway and Power Company, has been removed from the list of defendants in the case of W. A. Carlisle against C. Elmer Smith et al. By this order the trust company is al lowed to transfer 5,130 shares of stock of the Georgia Railway and Tower Com pany and all injunctions are removed from it. The original case was brought March 26 by W A. Carlisle against C. Elmer Smith, E. L. Ashley and Mrs. E. L. Ash ley to recover one-third share of the prof its resulting from the merger of the North Georgia Electric Company and the Etowah Power Company into the Georgia Power Company. Carlisle claims that the net profits have been $406,000 in cash and $3,700,000 worth of common stock in the Georgia Power Company. If he is not judged a partner Carlisle asks $500,000 for having gained the stock holders' consent to the merger. 1 UTILE OIIPEfSH EMS DYSPEPSIA AM MAKES STOMACH TUMBLE WISH Indigestion, Gas, Heart burn, Headache and other distress will go in five minutes. If you had some Dlapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel tine. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. IF NOT, WHY NOT? Have you “gardened” yet? If not, why not? Is that backyard going to stay bare and unsightly this summer, or will you make it both beautiful and a money saver, keeping your table supplied with fresh, crisp, tender vegetables such as you can’t buy, and at the same time making a dent in your grocery bill? f <n> e e e Most everybody likes beans, beets, eggplants, squash, tomatoes, sweet peppers, etc., all of which are easily grown in a small backyard garden. If you haven’t started, it’s a good time now. Seeds almost jump out of the ground this warm, showery weather. We have either seeds or plants of everything you need for the garden. Come, if you can; phone,, if you can’t come. We deliver daily in all parts of Atlanta. H. G. HASTINGS & CO. 16 W. MITCHELL ST. PHONES 2568 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1912. ROAD GETS SUIT OF PASSENGER HURT IN WRECK TRANSFERRED On motion of-the defendant, the case which R. C. Casey filed against the South ern Railway Company in the May term of the Fulton county superior court for $15,600 damages has been transferred to the United States court. Caeey alleges in his suit that the de railment of the Southern train from At lanta to Birmingham, which took place on March 1. at Oxford, Ala., was caused by poor condition of the track and the worn flanges of the car wheels, and that in the resulting wreck and ‘‘side-swiping’’ of a switch engine he was permanently injured and unfitted to earn his living as a mechanic. He goes into details and says his right arm was broken, cut and bruised, his back twisted and hurt, his nervous system shattered and that he suilered numerous cuts and bruises on his body and limbs Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach. Nau sea, debilitating Headache, Dizzi ness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no undigested food left in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin Is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it pre vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is at any drug store wait ing for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than suffcienUto thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges tion or any other stomach disturbance. ♦ In Sorrow, Rather ♦ In its issue of April 30th, the Atlanta CON STITUTION printed two quotations from EVERY BODY’S MAGAZINE, and prefaced them with the words: "EVERYBODY’S MAGAZINE makes the following remarks.” : r The two quotations were selected and presented in such away as to make it appear that EVERY BODY’S MAGAZINE was enthusiastically in favor of one candidate for the presidency and definitely opposed to another candidate. The publishers of EVERYBODY’S MAGA ZINE have always kept it non-partisan. They be lieve that partisanship would lessen its value to its readers and be injurious to it as a publication. EVERY BODY’S MAGAZINE takes sides only on moral issues. The article from which the Atlanta CONSTI TUTION quotes was intended to be an absolutely ’ fair, non-partisan comparison of the eight men who are most prominently in the public eye as candidates for the presidency. In each case the same method was pursued in balancing the candidate’s qualifications— what his friends said for him was contrasted with what his opponents said against him. Without explaining this, the Atlanta CONSTI TUTION printed what was said in favor of one candidate, with no mention of what his critics said against him, and in contrast, quoted what another can didate’s opponents said against him, ignoring what his friends said for him. To show the unfairness of what the CONSTI TUTION has done: It would have been perfect ly possible for the CONSTITUTION, by extending its comments, to have made it appear in turn that EVERYBODY’S MAGAZINE was indorsing each candidate on the list; also that EVERY BODY’S MAGAZINE was opposing each candi date on the list. . This might have made EVERYBODY’S MAG AZINE appear ridiculous, but it would not have been as unfair, in the opinion of the publishers of EVERY BODY’S, as what the CONSTITUTION did do. We ask every reader of this announcement who read the quotations in the Atlanta CONSTITUTION to turn to the May number of EVERYBODY’S MAGAZINE and read the opening article, by Erman J. Ridgway, entitled “WEIGHING THE CANDI DATES,” and then to let us know whether he thinks that a good, clean, honest American newspaper like the CONSTITUTION has any right to juggle with the facts as the CONSTITUTION has done. THE RIDGWAY COMPANY, Publishers of EVERYBODY’S MAGAZINE • * - ■ - .