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6 ONE-TERM BILL IS TIFTSUGGESTION °residcnt's Speech Inspired Clayton to Offer Measure for Six-Year Tenure. Y ASHINGTON. Mcy 20. The resolu tion to make the length of service <<f the chief executive six years and give to a president hut one term, which recently wa* introduced in the house by Repre sentative <'layton. <>f Alabama. was sug gested. the author explained today, by a declaration made by President Taft in a recent speech when he said that a presi dent ought not to be permitted to sur eed himself This resolution is now pending in com mittee It probably w’ll be taken up for j consideration when the resolution of Rep resentative Henry to change the date of inauguration from March 4 to the last Thursday in April, is considered. It is the purpose nf Representative Clayton then to offer his resolution as an amend ment 10 that of Representative Henry, which b<as been favorably reported from the committee on the judiciary Change Would Dignify Office. It is argued by the advocates of the one-term measure that ft would take the president directly out of politics, after his election, and preserve tn the office nf the chief executive of the country the dig nity and absence of political strife which, It is declared, the framers of the consti tution Intended for it. MUSICIAN. SERVING TERM FOR FORGERY, TO ASK FOR PAROLE SAVANNAH, GA.. May 20. -Frank lin H. Ellis, talented musical composer and instructor, who is serving a term on the Chatham county convict farm, has filed notice that he will apply for a parole. Ellis, who was sent up for forgery, has made partial restitution since he has been a prisoner, and he declares he will eventually pay back every cent he obtained fraudulently. Before he got into trouble. Ellis had a class of music pupils composed of some of 'the most aristocratic young people in Savannah. POPULATION ONLY 83: NUMBER OF SALOONS 16 ST JOSEPH, MO., May 20. -Winthrop. Me . said 1o be the “wettest" town nf Its size In the country, has six saloons and six wholesale liquor stores. The town has S 3 inhabitants inhabitants, including two women and children The county court has just issued licenses for four additional saloons Winthrop is opposite Atchison, Kan., xx here there are no saloons. The bridge connecting the towns is nearly always crowded at night with persons going to Missouri to get a drink. IMPORTANT REHEARSAL BY FESTIVAL CHORUS TONIGHT The Atlanta Music Festival association requests a full attendance at the Music Festival chorus rehearsal which will take place this eevning at K o’clock at Cable hall, with Dr. Percy J Starnes in charge. Active work will be begun at this meet ing in preparation for the production of "The Creation." which will be sung at the Auditorium at a date to be an nounced later. Trusses Like These Are A Crime IrB^„ /lnr-yv_ -<S 2X2 - f „ Get Rid of Elastic Bands, Springs ano Leg-Straps. Such Harness Has Forced Thousands to Undergo Dangerous Operations. Trusses like those shown above the belt and leg-strap, elastic ami spring contraptions sold by drug stores, stir glcal supply houses and many self styled "Hernia Spe<mi ists" -make Ilf" miserable for everybody who wears them And ever nb-n drawn 'icht you r sn scarcely tand to keep them on t'rev do no good whatev. ■ Instead, they often do inunen-n harm thev oim-,'7,' tin-- ruie ire often caus ing strangulation dig Into the pelvic bone in front pros against the sensi tive spinal column at the back The Plain Truth Is This. Rupture ru- explained in our free book - lan't be relieved or cured -can't even be kept from growing worse—un less constantly held m place lust as a broken bom- can't "knit unless the parts an la- d sott-t.t together. And—just as .. bandage ~,- splint is the only way a broken bone can be held th'- right kmd of truss is the >niy thing in th" woild that can keep a ■upture from coming out. What a difference it will mak" when ynu get that kind ■ f truss Ano a can get exactly that kind as tr m ■ r:.- king cent of your money It’- -■ faino i- Cluthe T’ ass 01 Cluthe Automatic Massager Far more : h u a i: css far more :I an merely a device for holding the rupture in place So different ftotti vv> .-ything - Is- for rupture that it lias re -aved Is sepa rate patent- Thousands -ay it - ■ <mf"r|able as their clothing No belt, ela-• 1.. • s] eg ■ around your waist, ano no pg strap nothing ro pinch chafe, sqm ez- bind S. If regulating. -<’!f-ad.m-1 u.g- It i.- laid in position by snciion hii'i -hist or flip- tin’ only "us in • >■ • that is honestly guaranteed ' ,| j rupture evmy irumib of ■ • dm Sent on 60 Days Trial to P-n . x It tVe have <n -OU' > faith n ’ ■ ■ Trim - vo have .soon if "Hd< f<" -" many othei that w - v m tv a? ( vyir t fr>! v OUI Cvi 6 iif.■ 1« j u : y it at art: k. ‘Woman Teller* Sign I Made Abominable by I Jokesmiths at Bank Wom’-n patrons of the Fourth Na tional bank are going to petition the . directors to • hange the reading of the I sign which hangs over the window where the majority of female depositors do business The sign reads “Woman Teller." They say that the sign gives opportunity to every facetious man who would “pull" a “near joke." This remark, made several days ago by one nf the facetious men, is what . started the agitation The man had Just made a deposit when he looked up and saw the sign, "Woman Teller.” Huh," he said, "every woman's a teller." The female patrons of the bank would have the sign read. “Teller for Women," or something of the sort. [~AT THE THEATERS | BIJOU HAS FINE BILL SCHEDULED THIS WEEK With last week the Bijou began a new era In its career of vaudeville Patrons of the house were delighted with the entertainment offered and realized from the start of the performance that there was a change in the bookings, which would mean more expensive and higher class at tractions for the popular little Marietta street house Although the management had not announced it, it was noised about that last week the acts would bp booked out of the United Booking offices of America, which meant that the Bijou was to have the very best vaudeville that could be secured, regardless of expense. 'That last week s show marie good beyond the wildest expectation of theater patrons was shown by the generous applause and the crowds that patronized the theater For the week which will begin this aft ernoon, a clever show is announced, in which four of the classiest and most in tersting acts of the season will appear. The special headline feature of th*» bill will be dainty Margaret Ryan and com pany In a great surprise novelty act. on titled "The Balloon Girl " This is one ol the big sensations of vaudeville. The added attraction on the bill will be Wil liam Sisto and company. In a comedy act entitled "His First Speech." 'This is another big feature act and will doubt less make a strong bid for popular fa vor. The program also announces the ap pearance of Morse and (Mark, in a. piano logue and singing act. and Milt Wood, a clever singing and dan* Ing comedian. Following an established custom, the very best motion pictures will open and close each performance. Patrons of the Bijou are ('specially requested to note the fact that there will be only one matinee every afternoon nt 3 o’clock during the week excepting on Saturday, when two performances will be given, at 2 30 and 4 The evening performances will be given as usual at 7:30 and IL BIG FEATURE BOOKED AT FORSYTH THIS WEEK Seven classy vaudeville features beaded by “In 1999” the greatest comedy playlet that has been put in vaudeville, make up the bill for the week at the Forsyth. In selecting the acts that are to contribute to the entertainment, the Keith offices have eclipsed their best efforts. Every act Is in that* lass of makegood quality that is ac ceptable to every first-class vaudeville manager and It would be next to impos sible to present a batter degree of variety than these seven numbers will produce There is not the slightest confliction of any sort and from the opening number to the dosing feature there will be moments of interest that will probably win honors for the show, eclipsing the Forsyth’s records of the past In 1999" was written by William D. De- Mille, the author of “The Woman" and other standard plays. With Felice Mor ris and Edmund Reahdon in the cast it lias scored one of the greatest triumphs yet credited to a vaudeville sketch. It <hals with the future in such away that there is genuine and healthy laughter that wins Pat Rooney’ and Marion Rent, conceded to be the cleverest o fall comedy duos; Fred Bond and Fremont Benton, a noted star sketch duo; Meehan's Dogs, Adele * tswold. Gray and Graham ami other features that make up the bill. We ll give you fin days time to test it if it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out. when you are working and at all other times—-if it doesn't put an end to the trouble you’ve heretofore bad with your rupture if you don't get better right awa\ then the truss won't cost you a vent. How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to bolding the rupture, the •'lmhe Truss or <’luthn Automatic Mas -sagri is constantly giving a soothing, strengthening massage to the weak, rup tured parts. All automatically the massage goes on all day long, all without an\ attention whatever from \ou 'i'b < massag* which strengthens just as oxen isc strengthens a weak arm is so jrmarkably beneficial so remarkably curative that m 199 cases out of every 200 rupture begins io get better the d*' < t’luthe Truss is put on. The World’s Greatest Book On Rupture. D>m t gc <>n lotting >our rupture get wors»’ d<>n't spend a * ent on a* eount of '••■it rupture until \«>u get our hook of advh 0 which two cents for a stamp or a p< Tiny for a postal will bring xoii I his remarkable book cloth-bound, 96 1 I'.ig.'s, 21 separate articles, and 19 photo | grnr-hu pictures took us over 40 years ;to write took us that long to And out all the laris wr’ve put in it It explains the dangers of operations jand why the\ don't always cure to stay < ired Tells \vl:\ for the protection of ’he P’lblic <irug stores should not be al lowed to sell trusses Explains wh> belt, spring and elastic triiss<s can do no good Exposes the Immbiiu “uu thods." "appliances," 'plas ters.' "systems." etc. \nd tells absolutely without misrepre s' matton all about the Cluthe Truss- I us’ how it holds how it gives Hie eur i ing liow it is water proof how it’ •1 ds all (xpense b.ow you can get it ■ n *•" days' trial and gives names and 'a.l trusses of over 5.000 people who have ; ’ and want yon to know about it \A ri’«> tor it mdax den t put it off this ’ “ ■■ ».'• I'v Hu- means of adding many • •<'• ’ - '' •nir life and of restoring you I ’ Url strength and usefulness ' ist use the coupon, or simplx say in a mite’ ■•! uostal, "Send me your book” In writing us please give our box num- ; I l»cr as below —-Box =•!> CH IHI COMPANY E'oomfield. New Jersey. •’ ' ” ' "nr Free Bonk on The • hire of Runturc. ’ ■ . . , ~ > nef! I Town . ... ■ i ■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, MAY 20, 1912 iSIDEUGHTS ON STITEJLITICS News and Gossip Concerning the Candidates and Their A •Friends in Georgia. By JAMES B, NEVIN. Nothing byway of politics locally interests Georgians so much today, perhaps, as the probable results in to morrow's < thio primaries This acute concern applies to both the Republican and Democratic situations. The primary fight in Ohio tomorrow will accomplish two things—it will put either President Taft or former Presi dent Roosevelt out of the running for the Republican nomination, and it will either put Judson Harmon in the race or leave him where he is now in the matter of the Democratic nomina tion. In the hotel lobbies one hears today far more Taft, Roosevelt and Harmon than Hudson or Slaton talk. • The truth of the matter is that the public interest so far made manifest in the state campaign is very small, whereas the interest in the presidential contest is marked and extraordinary. From the Democratic standpoint., the general impression in Georgia today appears to be that Champ Clark is making what The Washington Post not inaptly terms “a runaway race for the nomination." The idea seems to be crystallizing rapidly that the nominee either must he the speaker or somebody not now in the running The Wilson boom seems to have gone to pieces with the Georgia (’nderwood vicl ory. In the event of a particularly tight dcatiloek, T'nderwood's eventual nomi nation is not highly improbable, but if things continue to go Clnrkward for the next two weeks as they have for the past two. there will be no tight deadlock Republicans from Ohio, or others who arc familiar with Ohio conditions, generally predict that the President will win out there tomorrow. In protesting physically against an Insult from the grandstand, “Ty” Cobb seems to have made a unan imous hit with the Georgia delega tion in congress. Blessed he, the “Ty" that binds! Having accepted an invitation to walk right in. sit right down, and ' make himself at home inside the . Democratic household, far be it from the Hon. Thomas E. Watson ' to turn right around and walk right out again! ' The friends of Colonel J. B. Way. of I Liberty county, are urging his name as one that surely should appear among Georgia’s "Rig Four" delegates to the national Democratic convention In Bal timore. Liberty county is in the First con- I giessional district, and it gave Oscar I 'nderwood the banner majority there in. too. The First generally hangs pretty well , together in tilings political, and Chat- , ham usually points the way. It has been said -and with apparent justification —that the First is invaria bly the best "organized" district in , Georgia, in any campaign: and it does , seem true that tile minds of the people in that political division of the state hunch up with persistent regularity, as a rule. In the Wilson - Fnderwood fight, how- I ever. Chatham led off with a Wilson majority which wasn't followed throughout the First with that degree : of enthusiasm one might have expect- | ed. A number of counties seem to have ;' “forgotten their raising” and jumped 1 <'hatliam's lead and of that bolting ■ contingent was Liberty. And it is because Liberty Jumped so “It is in the old Tenth district that I 1 Thomas K. Watson lias fought his ' hardest tights, achieved his biggest vie- | tories. and suffered his most distress ing defeats. If the name of Watson has stood for mote anywhere in these I'nited States than right there at home, ■ I do not recall the place Why not , pay Mr. Watson the supreme compli ment if tlie convention is to honor him at all- of sending him to Baltimore not as a delegate-at-large, but as a dele- • gate from the Tenth district” , “I advance the suggestion respect fully. and incite its earnest attention a tlie hands of th. powers that be in the forthcoming state convention in At lanta.” far am! so emphatically in the direc- 1 tion of ('nderwood that Colonel Way's ' friends think no reward loss thahn a membership on the “Rig Four" delega tion should be set aside for that county. Elmo Ballew, agent of publicity for • “Plain Dick" Russell before that gentle man's gubernatorial aspirations rush ed recently not to glory, hut the grave. ' is back in Georgia from .1 long trip ' through Kentucky. Mr. Ballew discusses polities most gingerly, and declares that the situa tion in Georgia never has been quite 1 clear to him, anyway, since he guessed 105 counties for "Plain Dick” and drew about that many militia districts Bombarded with questions from all quarters with respect to this, that, or ' the other phase of tlie political situa- ' tion, locally or nationally, al! that Mr. Ballew would venture, either byway of I , opinion or prophecy, was that it looks as if “Roosevelt is going to cause trou ble in this country.” done! S. Guyt McLendon thinks that a prettier compliment to Mr. Wat son than electing him a member of the “Big Four" delegation to Baltimore would be his election as a delegate front his home district, the Tenth. He — What Texans Admire is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We I find.” he writes, "that Dr. King's New I Life Pills surely put new life and en . g\ into a person Wife and I believe tin y are the best made.” Excellent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles, ■ts. at ail druggists. I Poor appetite is a sure sign of im pai.ed digestion V few doses of 1 iiambcrlsin's Stomach and Liver I ab let. VC :l 1 f rengt hoe yoqr ''’CeCooi o,rt ! improve <<iur at'petite '1 '■ ■■u- 1 . Tire j been benefited by taking these Tabic? {Sold by ail dialers. j Your Little Ones Are Waiting For This f -1 of any dealer a 1\ f You Want It I ■ 1 I IQjffigga Wljwlk They love this goody ® that’s good for them. It’s as welcome as it’s inexpensive. Wwgir Jhe pleasure of chewing it is more than W^^-*** 1 equalled by its benefit to teeth, breath, appe- tite and digestion. The refreshing mint leaf juice is a splendid teeth preserv ative. The friction of chewing brightens teeth wonder fully. Appetite is sharpened and digestion aided by flavorful juice. Make your evening kiss pure with it—make vour evening welcome greater with it—tonight! AH dealers sell it—for little by the package, but leea by the box. Look for the Spear The Flavor Lasts! 3 1 Another Great Ten-Cent Sale “I J >*• VZ In Rich’s Economy Basement «* V/ «L ' w A mammoth one-day Bargain Garni- the most seasonable and most needed 5 ' £ val in the Economy Basement—another merchandise is offered tomorrow in the of those big Ten-Cent Sales where your Economy Basement at the smallest price dimeshave the buying power of 15c, of ever quoted. '* I u°J ii sC ’ % m some . lnsta J lcesof a member, prices are for Tuesday only, and < ;„ij half dollar. Tomorrow, giant, bargains you must shop in person No tele _ J; rule on the very things you want NOW— phone or mail orders filled. * ■> J 3 large bars Swift’s Pride Soap 10c 29c Corset Cover Embroidery 10c yd 10c Manchester Chambray; 2 yds 10c 5 Bars Armour’s Woodchuck Soap 10c 2 15c Scotch crash--all pure linen, 10c yd Men’s 4-ply linen collars 3 for 10c : * Women's 19c lawn dressing sacque 10c 3 Cakes Buttermilk Soap for 10c iK Women’s 25c and 35c Silk Hose 10c pr. 15c Crown Dress Shields 10c pair £ 18c Manchester Galatea Cloth 10c yd 25c bottle Glycerine and Rosewater 10c £. £ Isc Pillou) Cases 45x36 inches 10c 3 Cakes Stollwerck’s Chocolate for 10c ' M 15c Glass Towels, checked, hemmed, 10c ]9 C Reversible Scrim--yard wide, 10c yd * 19c Satin Stripe or check madras 10c 25c jar of Almond Cream 10c 25c io 50c Dutch Collars and Side Frills 10c 15c plain silkoline, 36 inches wide, 10c yd £ Misses’ and Children’s 15c Stockings 10c Pound pkge. 20-Mulc Team Borax 10c . k" 50c Marquisette Bands for 10c yd 19c Serpentine Crepe, short lengths, 10c yd 12 yds Val. lace, edges and insertions 10c 19c French Tissues, 1912 Patterns, 10c yd 15c tea aprons with pockets, 10c each 15c Powder boxes with puff, 10c 3 large rolls Satin-finished toilet paper 10c 5 dozen Ocean pearl buttons for 10c □J 20 Souvenir or Comic Post Cards for 10c 15c Scalloped doylies, round styles 10c £ ' £ Misses’ 25c black gauze hose 10c 5 large silk hair nets for 10c JJJ =■ V.* Women’s 19c silk finished gauze hose 10c 19c Stamped and hemstitched Scarfs 10c * fen 25c jar rouge for face and lips 10c 15c Stamped and hemst’d Tray cloths 10c £ 25c Face powder, white or flesh, 10c 15c Stamped linen Cushion Tops 10c JG II M. RICH & BROS. COHI ' GEORGIAN WANT ADS Read for Profit. Use for Results