Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 WRIGHTTOTAKE SWFOIIT.fI. He’ll Help the Colonel Break “Solid South”—That Is, if Latter Is Nominated. In the event-that Theodore Roose velt wins the Republican nomination for the pi-- sidency of tin United States, it is stated upon reliable authority that Seaborn Wright qf Home. will urge from the stump in Georgia the election of tie Rough Rider in Novembet Mr, Wright is known to be a great admire’ of Colonel Roos, velt Die Floyd eountv brator beli'-v s that Roosevelt is the finest "progressive" of them all. and that Iris, election cer tainly over any man touched with a ■‘reactionary" taint, would be a gen uine blessing to the common people of the country, and that regardless of party lines or affiliations, A few weeks ago Colonel Roosevelt publicly announced his purpose to car ry the war into Dixie should he win the nomination. ll' it quoted as having said as far back as l»<> years ago that if any one thing ever could again mow him to run for the presidency it Would b< the thought that he might break th< Democratic "solid South." These facts are being recalled today, when Mr Wright’s determination to *tump the slate for Roosevelt is be ing rumored so persistently and with such show of authority. In the late presidential primary in Georgia. Mr. Wright favored Wilson, in preference to Underwood, hut it is said that he was not tn Georgia on election day. and cast no vote in the primary. With Colonel Roosevelt himself on the stump in Georgia occasionally, and Seaborn Wright on it in his behalf regularly, their is m> doubt that t!m forthcoming presidential fight in this vicinity would be picturesque and strenuous enough for tin most exact ing. Council Opens Fight That Means $50,000 More Taxes Yearly <’ouncil has begun a light to have the Birmans act of the general assembly, which permits the Georgia Railway and Power Company and the Southern Bell Telephone Company to deduct its fran chise taxes from the special occupation tax paid the city, repealed. In the rate agreement the Georgia Rail- way and Power Company agreed not to oppose council’s efforts. Yesterday after noon council adopted a resolution request ing a repeal of the net at the next ses sion of the legislature. If the* legislature complies with the request. Alderman .lames H Nuying, author of the resolu tion, says the city will get an additional revenue from these corporations of more than $50,000 a year. WOOD BLOCK PAVING IS AT LAST ACCEPTED ON MARIETTA STREET • The Marietta street property owners who opposed the whole city council in tpeir demand fur asphalt paving for Ma rietta street have changed their position and agreed tod a' to’sign a petition for wood block paving. -Under the citv charter council must pave a street according to the demands of the propert\ owners, as the property owners pas a large part of the cost. In the case <d Marietta street the property ofwncis opposed any sort of block pave njent The city engineers advised that the asphalt would not stand the traffic. Hut bids were asked. When the con tractors refused to guarantee the asphalt paving all bids were turned down. Now the propurtv owners arc asking for wood block paving TURKISH ISLAND FALLS. ROME. May 21. The war office offi cjalh announced today that the Ital ians had captured the Turkish island of Kos after a sharp tight. FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE Always Have MI 0 NA Stomach Tablets in the House and Some With You Wherever You Go. You cant teil when j our stomach I distress is coming on or what minute that heavy lump of lead feeling •vi’l ' knock all th- energy out of you. Keep some Ml-O-NA stomach tab* I lets with you a'l the time. Take them any time when you hax» belching of gos sour ness. heartburn, dizz* ness, heaviness or any etcjmach distress. In al most no time the? ban ish all misery and make your stomach feel spien did For that extreme!' nervous condition caus ed by indigestion there Is nothing so good But the best way to avoid these attacks of indigestion or to get rid of chronic indigestion, or dyspepsia, or gastri tis. or catarrh of the stomach is to start to day and take .MI-O-NA stomach tablets with or after meals regularly for two weeks They cure to stay cured. They put your stomach in such fine condition that you can eat ihe heartiest tneaf without distress. Ask any pharmacist ’• r n .O rent box ■ .rja, Before it is half gone you will ea that here is -n e stoma- h remedy 1 i-at not ston JOd impb nip- r . ;■>;.■ g ,, r i , E ht cgt wr.d rures any stomach Wih-e you may hax e, Lies for 20 Minutes in Underground Passage UnconsciousFromGas J. C. Smith, of 262 Spring street, I entered a manhole under the Pcach- I tree street viaduct today and was over. I come by sewer gas. He lay’ uncon j acinus in the underground passage un j til rescued by N. W. Raney twenty I minutes later. Laney waited aboveground when his partner went into the sewer, called to him in a few minutes and got no re ply Smith was removed to a nearby building and given "first aid" until he revived. The men arc employees of the Geor gia- Railway and Electric Company and wore engaged in cleaning a steam trap that had been giving trouble. They had just begun the work when the ac cident happened. SON TELLS STM OF SUICIDE'S SUIT Sydney Rosenblatt, son of Mrs. Fran ces A. Rosenbaltt, niece of the million aire packer, Nelson Morris, told for the first time today of the romance between bis mother and Henry Spruck Von- Armenthal that, led to the suicide of the wealthy "Apple King. ' "VonArmenthal did not accompany my mother to Atlanta when she visited mt two weeks ago.’’ he said. “He fol lowed her here. Although she was friendly to him while he was a visitor in town. I could see that the engage ment wouldn’t last, for he was drinking heavily." Rosenblatt is manager of the Ajax Oil Company, with offices on North avenue. Here is the story of this re markable romance which became a tragedy, according to Rosenblatt’s in formation : Couple Met in California. Mis. Rosenblatt and VonArmenthal met in Venice, Cal,, at a tourists’ re sort. He was an attractive sort of fel low and she liked him very much after they became acquainted. The engage ment was announced shortly after and was given extended notice in all the big dailies, because of Mrs. Rosen blatt's kinship to Nelson Morris and VonArmenthal’s personal prominence. ~ She did not know that he touched a drop. The fact that he did came to the surface shortly after they were en gaged. She immediately left Venice and told VonArmenthal that she didn’t wish to see him again. He followed her. She went to San Francisco and he placed detectives on her trail, final ly locating her. This was two years ago. Three times VonArmenthal agreed to quit drinking. He made his last prom ise in Atlanta two weeks ago, when Mrs. Rosenblatt was here and promptly broke it, When she.returned to Chi cago she avoided him. going to a re mote- hotel and registering tinder an other name. Drank Heavily Here. "He seemed a fine fellow,” said Syd ney Rosenblatt, “and he had much to live for if he could have cut himself away front drink. I learned that he was drinking heavily while here and so did my mother. I could see then that the engagement wouldn't last.” VonArmenthal was well known to members of the Theatrical club. While in Atlanta, he lived at the Piedmont, but was frequently seen at the club and was known as a free drinker and spender. Mrs. Rosenblatt, when located in Chicago, cried over VonArmenthal's death. “If IS better'so." she said. “I loved him anti had it not been for his dissi pation 1 would have married him. But 1 am afraid now. He used to tell me that when he died lie was going to haunt tne In the spirit world.” 16 Men Accepted as Jurors for Trial of Second Allen Slayer WYTHEVILLE, V.V. Max 21.- Tne jury to try Claude Alien for lite mur der of Judge Massie was secured be fore noon today, sixteen men being in the box. Court adjourned shortly afti r the last man was accepted until 2: SO o'clock tltis afternoon, when four names will he stricken from the li.-t ami the trial proceed. The state has summoned 50 witnesses ami the defense almost as many more. 2 DYING. 7 SCALDED IN EXPLOSION ON A GREAT LAKES CRAFT MARQVETTE. Mil'll . Mai 21 Two , men were fatally burned, four severely and three others slightly scalded when I two steam pipes burst on the steamer James E. Davidson bound from Lorain. < »bio. to Duluth, with coal. The David son. badlx crippled, limped into this port ‘today and the men were rushed to hos pitals. The accident occurred off Whitefish I'--mt. The steam blew through one of ’ the furnaces, forcing open the door and ; scalding and burning the men in the stoke I hoi ) Two of them. Torn Everson, fire ■ man. ind .lain* Berg coal passer, w ill : die BURGLARS CUT WAY INTO BANK FROM FLOOR ABOVE SAVANNAH. GA.. May 21. —Cutting | a hole through the floor above, bur glars entered the banking room of the Real Estate bank, and, after failing to open the vault, rilled desks and coun teis, securing a small amount of loose change and other articles of small i alm line suspect has been placed under arrest. Tito upper floors of the building are fitted up as offices. The burglars forced an entrance into a va am offici and hen mt nut a sc.tion of ■ tin- floor large enough lor a man to slip I c.mug,l The p iv.-v.-x of the offer pic. i rntTl drtet'ion. IP NERVES All Gone i m, aj uaNTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: M’sim HITS WRUNG MAN, I It’s Rosser, Jr., on Fulton Dele gation, Not His Father, as Thomas E. Suspected. "1 never laid eyes on the amiable Mr. Tom Watson in my life." said Delegate to-the-state-con vention-to-be Rosser today "I have lead the good-natured and cheerful line of talk Mr. Watson handed out to my father in his last Progressive Democrat." continued Mr. L. Z. Rosser. Jr., “but I can not see the connection between my father and the state con vention. I am to be one of Fulton's delegates; that is true. But Mr. Ros ser. Sr., never has been mentioned once in that connection, and doubtless he. would decline to serve as a delegate were he named." From which it will be readily ob served that the Hon. Thomas E, Wat son got his wires badly crossed last week, when in his Progressive Demo crat he lambasted Luther Z. Rosser. Sr., for divers and sundry political high crimes and misdemeanors, under the impression that the senior and not the junior Rosser was to be one of Fulton's delegates to the state conven tion, “Spite Work,” Said Thos. E. Mr. Watson charged that Mr. Rosser was placed upon the Fulton delegation by somebody, to deponent unknown, particularly to spite Mr. Watson. From the tone of Mr. Watson's vehement anti-Rosser article, many people were led to think that Mr. Rosser’s only ob ject in getting himself on that com mittee was because he didn't like Mr. Watson —or because Mr. Watson imag ines he doesn't, anyway —and that the reason of the Rosser dislike grew out. of a case in court won by Mr. Watson, while Mr. Rosser w as on the other side. Mr. Watson's various Rosser suspi cions and apprehensions might have convinced a lot of people that the "city politicians" are really attacking Watson hither and yon, and with malice afore thought, to, were! t not for the tri fling circumstance that Mr. Rosser. Sr., is not to be on the delegation, and never has been mentioned for it. "T understand Mr. Watson is a very pleasant person when he is in an amia ble frame of mind.” concluded L. Z. Rosser, Jr., discussing the incident to day, “which, I am reliably informed, is occasionally. I wouldn’t know him if I should meet him in the middle of the big road; but that is my dire misfor tune, of course, and not altogether my fau't." COUPLE MAY DIE FROM AUTO-TROLLEY SMASH JACKSONVILLE, FLA., May 31.—A. M. Cash, secretary of Cash 8r05.., Ltd., auto supply dealers, and Mrs. Cash were probably fatally injured today when an auto in which they were rid ing was struck by a trolley car at Bay and Market streets Mr. Cash, who was driving the machine, failed to see the car until It was upon him. COLLECTING SUPPLIES FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS Rev. E. L. Vaughn, ex-missionary who lives at 36 Larken sjreet, is col lecting supplies for the Mississippi flood sufferers. Those affected by the flood are especially in need of clothing and shoes, and Mr. Vaughn is anxious to get as many old shoes and garments as possible that he may forward them to the sufferers at once. ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 30 DAYS. The Paris Medicine. Co., 2624 Pine Street, St Louis, Mo., manufacturers of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and Laxa tive Bromo Quinine, have a new and won derful discovery. GROVE'S SA-NAKE CUTIS, which they guarantee to cure any case .of ECZEMA, no matter of bow long standing, in 10 to 30 days, and will refund money if ft fails. GROVE'S SA NARE CUTIS is perfectly clean and does not stain.’ If your druggist hasn't it. send us 50c in stamps and It will be sent by mail. Mrs Russell C. Mitchell died at 1 :10 o'clock this morning at her home, 343 North Boulevard, after an illness of several months. She leaves surviving her three children—Mr. Arthur Neal Robinson Mrs. Lucius W. McConnell and Miss Lillian L. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell was 57 years old. Her first husband. James Q. Robinson, was for jnany years connected with The Atlan ta Constitution. She was the widow of Colonel Russell <'raw ford Mitchell, father of Messrs. Eugene M.. Gordon I’.. Robert M. and Russell C. Mitchell, Jr.. Miss Jessie Mitchell and Mrs. Wil lis M. Timmons. The funeral will be held from the late residence at 3 o’clock Wednesday aft ernoon. The interment will be at Oak land cemetery. OUR PRICE 30c CASH GROCERY CO •’F whitemall STnUT, CHAMP CLARK LEADING, DECLARES VARDAMAN United States Senator-elect James K. Vardaman of Mississippi spent last night in Atlanta bn his way home from South Carolina, where he recently de livered a series of Chautauqua ad dresses. "This is my first visit to Georgia since a few days before the presidential primary," said the senator this morn ing. “at w hich time I had the honor to address an audience at the Grand opera house in Atlanta on behalf of Oscar Underwood. "I thought then that Georgia would go for Underwood, and I was genuine ly delighted men. on May 2, the cheer ful news came to me that ofd Georgia had done precisely that thing. Since that time my own state has put itself on record for the great Alabama LAW BROTHERS’ STRAWS are the “Last Word” in Style Come in and pick one out A B today. Cool, summery a straws of all kinds and Hll styles. J/HB Sennits ... .$2.00 to $3.50 lilt Splits $2.50 to $5.00 fi j Bangkoks S.OO and $6.00 7 \ Nfl / Bl I Panamas .... 6.00 I 1 IjW I i ' kLIL y/f ! SUMMER \\ x f SHIRTS kr I The soft shirt with soft collar I | I to match and soft faced cuffs - |, |j ' is “loungy” and comfortable, y Lilli See our line. Complete line of F !/ Ml fll illl handsome new negligees in I ' | jgtUg iMa/ white and all colors. Prices ’ ' \ from SI.OO to $3.50. K _ A HOT WEATHER uw > UNDERWEAR For Quality A complete line of summer underwear for men. Ath letic or short sleeve, knee length drawers, etc., at 50c to $2.00 per garment. Union Suits SI.OO to $3.50. 10 WHITEHALL ST. . ST. Tailoring Hats Shoes Furnishings ! b-£hf | f : ----- Parts Prices Are Taxes— U Get Them Low i | | StMdebaker-Flanders *'2o** Touring Car Price. Standard Equipped. SBOO Now—before you buy a car —find out what vi repair parts will cost you. % Parts prices are your taxes. They come to E Severy owner and they will come to you. But you *! can get them low, if you will. sj Most manufacturers take for granted you won’t 1 , think of this before you buy a car. Then they’ve got you. But Studebaker says, “Find out now.” Because the Studebaker maxim is— a square deal for every owner. * We guarantee E-M-F “30” and Flanders ”20” i cars four times as long as most manufacturers, LJ I and then sei 1 you parts at prices lower propor- F\' ' tionatelythan any other manufacturer in the world. u <5,000 Oirnerg Know Isa True. Send for Our Neto Catalogue M $ The Studebaker Corporation U I Detroit, Michigan S E-M-F Atlanta Company—4s Auburn Ave. Jsi .JQ PHONE IVY 1694. G, W. HANSON, Mgr. *1 SPECIAL SALE OF LACE CURTAINS / Wednesday wo place on sale 300 pairs of Lace Curtains in newest mission and latest novelty es sects. Our regular $2.50 Lace Curtains—on sale as long as they last at $1.40 per pair. We are showing a new line of curtain nets at 19c, 25c, 35c, 45c and to $1.25 per yard. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY fiOIDSiHITHMCTON WITHERSPOON COMPANY id PcaclUrcc l.ifciimc I iirniuirc bl N. Broad I T ESDAY. MAY 21. 1912. tariff leader, as I said through The Georgian that I thought it surely would. "I am very happy over the Demo cratic situation. Mr. Clark has more delegates than anybody else, and he may be nominated on the first, or some early, billot. In the event of a dead lock, I would consider Mr. Underwood’s chances decidedly good to win out. He is a great man to weld contending and opposing forces together, and his even tual nomination is not improbable, if be should win, the South would have, a genuine son in the white house, and he would make a great president. "It looks as if it must be either Clark or Underwood. And as Underwood is my first and Clark my’ second choice, I do not see how I can l|bse exactly, whichever way the cat jutnps." Wednesday and Thursday at Rogers Many money- e ear^*’r i □ tour orders saving offerings 10 5a reach us, the at the Rogers flff greater is the Stores Wiijnes- \ miitual advan- drty and Thurs- 111 day. Some of deliwiies. <1 tWMrJ 111 Phone or send them are nuot- \ t vour orders to ed in this ad- ’'KJTg j ’ 0 u r nearest vertisement store. Best Granulated t l c Sugar, a pound No Limit. Any Quantity These Are Extra Two-Day Bargains New pack Herring Roe, No. 2 size cans, this sale IZ2C Ice Cream Salt, in this tvyo day sale, 20 pounds 15c Fine quality Pink Salmon, in full net weight, one- 1 O pound cans -t Royal Scarlet Brand As paragus Tips; finest OC grade, can Order These Early They’ll Go Quick No. 3 size cans (full pack) of peeled and cored Apples, 15c value OC No. 3 size cans of Georgia Pie Peaches, regular price 15c, at only No. 3 size cans of Dixie Brand Blackberries, QI _ full pack, 20c value Finest California Evapo rated Peaches, worth ”11 20c, at per pound ■ • * 1 V Farm Brand As -1 paragus, can A / Rogers’ Stores