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2 COLONEL’S OHIO TORY GROWS Harmon’s Lead Over Wilson. However. Reduced to Not Over 12.000 on Delegates. COLUMBUS. OHIO, May 23 —Be- j ated returns from Ohio's primary only , serve tn emphasize the victory of Colo- | i»! Roosevelt over President Taft, while . ?n the Democratic side the situation Is j ■eversed, latest returns gradually <’Ut-| ring do«n the substantial lead which* Governor Harmon held on incomplete ' returns, and although he has safelv ‘ won on the preferential vote, it is estl j mated his plurality over Wilson will j not exceed 12,000 on the district dele gates Best information today gives Roosevelt 32 and Taft 10 These fig ires may he '•hanged slightly on an of ficial count, hut not materially. It seems from present Indications that the Roosecelt forces will control the state convention by fl vote of 387 to 372. Latest returns indicate Governor Judson Harmon has won 27 district delegates against IS for Wilson. The Harmon forces will undoubtedly con trol the state convention, and it is ex pected that they will invoke the unit rule to give Harmon the solid support of the Ohio delegation T. R.’» Strength General. Analysis of the returns shows that Colonel Roosevelt’s strength wag not confined to any one particular part of the state He ran well among the farmers and in the industrial and min ing communities, while in conserva tive urban localities, where the presi dent had hoped to carry all before him, Rooeevelt sentiment «•» pronoun'ed. Roosevelt managers made much of an incident involving the town of White House, which gave the colonel a big majority over Mr. Taft Roosevelt supporters regarded this as an omen of good fortune. In Adams county, where hundreds of voters were disqualified a year ago because of election corruption, Roose velt ran ahead of the national execu :l\ e Governor Harmon has issued a state ment saying that he will have at least 40 of Ohio's 48 delegates in the Balti more convention. Taft to Follow T. R. in Jersey WASHINGTON, May 23.—President Taft, accompanied by Secretary Hilles and Major Rhoades his military aid, left Washington this morning at 7 o'clock for Philadelphia where, this afternoon, he will formally open the annual convention of the International Navigation congress at the Metropoli tan Opera house. Tonight at Camden he will begin his campaign for votes tn New Jersey He will remain in New Jersey until noon next Tuesday, and during the interven ing time he will stump every county In. the state. The pools open next Tues day at. 1 o'clock for the primary and the president, by remaining until an hour of the voting, will thus establish a neyv precedent. In the past he has quit campaigning the night before the balloting. His itinerary in New Jersey has been so arranged that he will follow th* footsteps of Colonel Roosevelt Illinois Organizing Roosevelt Delegates CHICAGO. May 23.—Active work to ward forming the Illinois delegation to the Republican national convention a nucleus of a working force to nominate Theodore Roosevelt for president, began today Th* activity followed the sec ond conference of the delegates, at which the Roosevelt boom was dis cussed A committee of seven members was named to write every delegate pledged to Roosevelt, telling ttn?m that the Illinois delegation had held meet ings to play ways to help nominate the colonel a’ the Chicago convention and suggesting that thev do likew'ise They also suggest that each state delegation send representatives to Chicago In ad vance of th* convention to arrange for co-operation between the Roosey elt men Colonel Starts New Jersey Fight NEW torr yt jv Theodore Roosevelt cam, into town from Oyster Bay early this morning gomg directly to The Outlook offwe preparatory t" opening his New Jersey campaign H remained there until about In o'clock, when he left for Pate! rm. N J where he was scheduled to mnk< hi* fi'st •peech this ■!term "• I ILLIPUTIAN WEDDING AT CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT The ladies of Gra* < M F ■-hur'-h give a novel entertainm-t» the I residence • f Mrs Charle- H k■■ - t ■ Boulevard, tomorrow evt nine t’ o’clock. A lilliputian w * 'cnv n- 1 * othei interesting features will b- tri th* program. Among those who w'll participate ar* John Goidon Mom Miss Margaret Griffith Miss Annie .Ma- Broach. Mrs. J I>. McGaughey, ‘Jordon Hanson and little Miss Je-si>-I May Woods. Admission will b. 25 cents' for adults and,ls cents for , Mldren. WOMEN FINANCE AND DO WORK ON 700 ACRE FARM LONDON May x 7fln r» farm in Sussex is controlled, financed anlj worked exclusix < !,v by women ?•. m-j pathis*r« with the scheme have sub tcrlbed J." 0 I DEATH GERMS LURK IN GARBAGE BOXES | Uh 1 kin i* 1 1 1 wy iithAJ rs hbhK I i ’ \\x - / ) k w»- ; -_>-4' • J - >-*■ AaVcl 4"L ■ •*»** • - <> • - yj) Here is a photograph of a common sight in the streets of Atlanta, a row of open barrels and boxes filled with garbage, waiting for the cit 4 v sanitary cart which may come tomorrow or the next day, or not for a week. The law requires covered ruetai garbage cans, but the law is not enforced. Refuse blows from the open barrels and is scattered through the streets, bearing germs. GIRL. A CAPTIVE. FORCED TO WED Mother of Bride of 13 Swears Out Warrants Against Bride groom and Aide. A tale of how her daughter of thir teen had been forcibly yvedded by a youth of eighteen was told by Mrs. Lindy Beck, of Chattahoochee, who came to Atlanta today to search for the two. There had been no love, no courtship, said Mrs, Beck. The boy bad simply seen th* girl, had lured her away from home and borntt her off as did the primitive man tvhen his eyes struck one that pleased him The boy is Carl Henderson. In bls primeval abduction he was assisted by his father and a companion. James Crawford Mrs. Reck stated today that she hoped to have the marriage an nulled and to have young Henderson landed in jail on a charge of abduction and assault and battery. How Girl Was Stolen. Mrs. Beck told this story: Yesterday Afternoon two women of Chattahoochee came to the Beck home and called to Mamie Beck, the daughter Bearing no harm. Mamie went out into the yard. She was then led through the woods to a house where Carl Henderson, his father, Sant Hen derson. and James ( rawford were wait ing for her. Mrs. Beck followed Upon her arrival at the house she found her daughter. Inside with Carl Henderson and demanded that the child come back with her. When she made this demand sb* was pushed aside by t Henderson, who told his son to carry the girl to a min ister as soon as possible. While the two were making off Mrs. Beck was held by James Crawford. Says She'll Prosecute AU. Young Henderson had never called at the Beck home Mrs. Beck had never heard her daughter speak of him Mrs. Beck declared today that every person concerned tn the marriage-by force would be prosecuted. I-ater in the afternoon she swore out warrants against Carl and Sam Hen derson and James Crawford, charging them with assault and battery. At torney C. W Corbett, of Moore & Branch, was employed to represent her. Women Give Up Fight To Save Their Home Being Taken by Law Realizing that they had flnallv lost in the battle to prevent their old home place at 287 Decatur street from being sold and torn away. Mrs Mary Yancey and Miss Annie Sullivan, her sister, who had nervily stood guard on the prem ises. hay* removed thev belongings from the street w her* th*v had lain strive the women were dispossessed on Saturday by the sheriff With tears in their eyes, the two sis ters loaded their dust covered furnish ing into two wagons and left the scene, i yvhile a fore* of wnikmen demolished the last vestige of th* dd pioneer Sulli ; van home Th* sisters have rente ! | room’ in a house in Fortress avenue Mi ■' •'ll**l still declares h'r dete' ■ni’'ation to nstltut* l*ga! proceedings 1 m an effort to recover the property BIG GAP IN DIKE OF H VAI EL IA KEEPS GROWING WIDER XEM ORLEANS. Max 23 The . ■ j \ in the dike at Hymelia continues r<« wi-ii -i beneath th* constant wear of hh“ flooded wa’cr* Th* gip \va< !.?•.' ’ fert wide tod<i\ a human bodx was i n »’ed through the breach by the tor- iflk jn? baseness man anil he wd! tell I • ot) ybe Georgian Want \d columns I ren, h ■■ • - n* i a »>-.] bnrg better results I th.«T .—u! •• ’ I bfamea m any o’her I medium in thn- >* : ta n. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1912. Fifths Democratic | Delegates to Learn Names on Saturday Organlza'ion of the Fifth' district delegates to the stat* Democratic con ventlon will be mad* and district del egates to the national Democratic con vention will b* selected when the Fifth district delegates meet at the Kimball house Saturday at noon. The call for •h* meeting was issued by James L. Anderson, chairman, and Frederi* J. Paxon. vice chairman, both of the At lanta Underwood club. The Fulton county delegates to be present are J. L. Anderson. F.-.f. Pax on Oscar Mills. R. F. Maddox, Carl . Hutcheson, B. M. Blackburn, W. H. Terrell, Julius A. Fischer, Albert How ell. Jr.. Carl N. Guess, Charles .1. Ha den, V H. Rricgshaber. W. H. Kiser. W. G. Brantley, Jr.. Harold Hirsch, John E. McClelland, D. H pflckett, General A. .1. West. Craig Cofield,"Ches ton King W F. Wesley, L. Z. Rosser, Jr.. Arthur Heyman, E. E Pomeroy, J. .1. Spalding. Morris Brandon. R C. Alston. .1. D. Robinson, M. R. Wilkin son, J. W. English, Jr . Harrison Jones, John W. Moore, W. G. Humphrey. T. R Felder. Sam L. Adams. John Mor ris, Luther Still, Leon Epla'n. A. H., Gardner, Rev. C. N. Peek. .1 P. Allen, William A Haygood, Flynn Hargett. Arthur Ardery. D. N. McCullough. Ed win ('amp. S. Smullian. James N. Hol lowell. Paul Wilkes HICH CEDE MEN IN AUTD MESHES Continued From Page Ono. when th eofficer attempted to make a case agaln°t Witham’s negro chauffeur for running the auto with the muffler cut-out open. Mrs. W. S. Witham, mother of the young man. said today that a numbet- of prominent business and professional men witnessed the ar rest and would come to the defense of her son. Officer WelcheL says Witham openly defied him and told him he dare not make a case against the negro chauf feur. According to the officer, he in formed young Witham he had better not interfere, else a case might be made against him. antj- that the young man exclaimed. ' You don't know who you are talk ing to. do you" I’m the son of W. S. Witham, the banker.” The officer says the young man. after defy ing him. leaped out of bis car on the opposite side, and walked into the Aragon hotel Welchel followed and arrested him In the hotel, sending him to the police station in the patrol. Sex - eral friends of Witham telephoned to the station in advance of the patrol, and atfer the case against Witham had been docketed. Captain Mayo’released him on a copy of charges. Negro Escapes During Excitement. When Welchel went back tn make a i ease agdinst the negro chauffeur, he ! found him gone. The negro had driven j axvax- in the excitement of Witham's | arrest. No has been made against the negro so far. but Chief Beavers said this would be done before court con venes Young 'Witham was higb.’v indignant over his arrest He denied that his ■ '.’hauffeui was violating the muffer cut : out ordinance, and said he told the nf i fieer the muffler cut-out was not open. ' Tie -aid the officer appeared much of fended because he spoke up and threat | ,-med to arrest him. They then had a few words and the arrest followed. He denied vehemently that he went into tin Aragon hotel in .in effort to cse.ipe the officer. He was mrre'v ge ie* to take a Nexy York banker out to his home for dinner, [j* said. Four chauffeurs were tried before i Recorder Broyles this morning for yio | li’mc ‘lt* o-oioi. n'l-nin . i si ns c f ' 75 being imp ed m tadi case. IGHURGHEVADES HERESY CHARGES Presbyterians Pigeonhole the Briggs Case at Louisville. “Tama Jim” Squelched. —,— LOUISVILLE, KY„ May 23.—That the general assembly of the Presbyte rian church will com* to a close with out ’any beresj’ charges being brought to the front seems certain. The Union seminary case, which was a sequel of the famous Brigg? css*, was quick ly disposed of by granting another year's time in which to endeavor to es tablish amicable relations between th* assembly and the seminary. Charges of unorthodox teachings in th* graded lessons, and that some of the members of the board of publica tion and Sabbath school work were not orthodox, caused a flurry, but It was quickly settled, after a vehement de nial of the charge had been made, by a rulfng of Moderator Mark Matthews that.suet insinuations will not be per mitted before the assembly tn the fu ture. The assembly then authorized the appointment of a committee w ith pow er to withdraw from circulation any graded lessons found objectionable. Farmer Jim Wilson "Revoked." Th* most drastic Action the assem bly has taken was the adoption of the resolution which reconsidered the elec tion of Secretary of Agriculture James . \ViJson as a delegate.to the Pan-Pres byterian council in Aberdeen Scot land, in jf>l3 because he acted as chair man of the Brewers’ congress in Chi cago .last year "in the fact of a mighty protest from the religious forces of our land." This action of the assembly bars Wilson and makes It necessary for th* synod of Baltimore to name another in his place. COMPULSORY EDUCATION AND REFORMATORY URGED DALTON, GA . May 23.—Major T. S. Lucas, superintendent of the public schools, in his annual report of the year s work read before the board of education recommends that the board indorse compulsory' education and a state reformatory, RICH MAN FOND OFJAIL; SAYS IT BEATS REST CURE LOS ANGELES. May 23.—After spending ten days in jail for exceed ing the speed limit in his auto. Mil lionaire George E. F'etterman said that jail was net such a bad place after all. "it bet ts a lot of rest cure san itariums." he declared. - - ----- - i i | It Always Helps f| Qauc Mrc lATnndc time. run a big water white my husband runs the farm. ociy» W VV>Oo I wish every suffering woman would give Cardui a trial, I “I want to tell you what your wonderful medicine, Cardui. f° r 1 am sure it would help them as it has HI B the woman’s tonic, has done for me,” writes Mrs. Sylvania I still use it when I feel a little bad. HK| n Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. ‘ W H and '! a,wa Y s does me good-” -isfiM “Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would Pok -sfi? - Y° u don’t have-to be seriously afflicted ■■ B hurt so bad. day'and night. 1 thought the pain would kill me. £ ' ’/ * with womanly trouble to receive benefit from m I was hardly able to do anv of mv housework. \ / the use of Cardui, for in its past 50 years l||j|!!s Bl I had only taken 3 bottles of Cardui, when 1 began to k L X of wonderful success, it has also been found, ' B feel like a new woman, and started to picking up in weight. hy thousands of women, to be an excellent ■■■ » Within a few months I gained 35 pounds, and now. I not f / tonic for tired, nervous, worn-out women. B only do all of my housework and washing, but, most of the ! ' We ur ge you to give Cardui a trial. ICARDUI The Woman s Tonic || WAH IF T. R. WINS J SAYS WTERSON Kentuckian Says Civil Strife Will Be Outcome of the Ex- President’s Ambition. LOriSVILtE. KY. May 23.—1 n a stinging editorial It The Courier-Jour na! today Colonel Henry Watterson as serts life tenure of office is (‘’olonel i R-'Osevelt's aim and that the ultimat* result will be ctvil war. H* sayr: "The result in Ohio makes it certain that the voters of th* United States win have to reckon xyith Theodore Roose velt next November at the poll*. "It will matter not whether he' ap pears under th* embl*rr> of a regular party'nomination or as an insurrecto appealing to all parries. Unless it* breaks down under the strain and is taken to a lunatic asvTum he will be a candidate for president. ' There can b* In his name and person but one issue—life tenure in the execu tive office and a civil fabric imperial in everything except its nomenclature. "The hideous spectacle of an ex president. bawling like a drunken harlot from, one end of'the land to th* other, dragging republicanism through an ocean of filth, gives us a foretaste of the infamies before us. “Nothing He Will Not Dare to Attempt. "There is nothing which this mad man Will not dare to attempt under the excitement and the passion of the stale of yyar he has stirred up in his own mind and in the minds of the crazy mobs that follow and applaud. That he was able to draw a man like Taft into a cesspool attests the cruel injury and wrong a maniac, armed to the teeth, may accomplish, for Taft is not only president of the United States, but fie is a gentleman of upright, self-re specting character. It is clear no* that he had have better remained in the white house, leaving the frenzied par anoiac the field to himself "At length this nation is a world power. The issue precipitated by Th - Roosevelt is whether, become a world power, this nation shall proclaim to mankind its ow n failure by the aban donment of its constitution, the oxer throwof its safeguards and the naming of a dictator. He who says this is not the issu*. little recks what h* is say - ing; he who thinks it is not. were pru dent to question his sanity. In its ulti mate analysis and its last word the Roosevelt propaganda is the invocation of a madman to civil war." Fast Train Hurled Into Ditch; 1 Killed* Passengers Hurt (7OLUMBVS. OHIO. May 23.—Penn sylvania passenger train No. 25, west bound. while running at a high rale of speed, jumped the track hear Cov ington. Ohio, today and all but two coaches were thrown into the ditch. The fireman was instantly killed and several passengers are reported to have received severe cuts and bruises. Penn sylvania officers in' this city claim that no passengers have been killed or se riously injured. The cause of the wreck has not yet been'learned. STRAPHANGER WALTZ FOR BELMONT’S SUBWAY BAND NEW YORK, May 23.—August Bel mont, Theodore P Shonts and Andrew Freedman hare been made honorary members of the subway band New music is said to be in preparation, which will include a "strap-hangei s hornpipe." Helps a Judge in Bad Fix. Justice Ell Cherry, of Gillis Mills, T*nn.. was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies. "T thought it was a cancer." he wrote. "At last t used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured." Cures burn boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles 25 cents at all druggists. Saturday, p. m., auction lots and bungalows. North Boulevard and Eighth street. i i Robert Archbald, the I Judge Probed by House r a Wl < J Epderal jurist xvlio is charged with conniving with railroad offi cers while serving on bench. “TIZ Reminds Me of My Barefoot Days!” "My Feet Never Gel Sore, Tired or Chafed Now, and I Have No More Corns -or Bunions, Because I Use TIZ." • I- Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. r / “What You Thinkin’ About Grampa ? ” If T 1 1 1 7 ‘Wrn |\ y / j | LU “TIZ makes me fee! like a bov again, has. My feet are now strong and rig- Nothing would hurt my fee. tn those never geared or days, even when i d run around bare- any more—they are boy's feet on an old footed with Rover, over rocks and peb- man/’ bles and sticks. TIZ gives instant relief and cures ab “To be able now to have feet that foot troubles It operates on a ne« never ache, never pet tired, blistered, principle, draws out all the poisonous swollen or chafed, or h<ve corns, cal- exudations that cause foot miseries louses or bunions, is a glorious recom- Don’t accept a substitute. An elder- pense for all the other aches and pains ly man especially, has a mind of hit '■me suffers in the winter < f life. TIZ own; see that you get TIZ. makes the feet feel young, and young TIZ. 25 cents a box. sold everywhere, fee- make ><>u feel ?->ung all over. and recommended b> all drug stores, “I ve tried many things for my poor department and general stores. old Li-ed feet for those bunions of 20 today to Walter Luther Dodge A Co., years, and f<>r those corns that have 1223 South Wabash Ave . Chicago, lu., ! added wrinkles to my face I've tried for a tree trial package of TIZ by re plasters, powders aYd salves and noth- turn mail, and enjoy the real foot relier mg has ever given the relief that TIZ you never felt before. ARCHBALD PROBE' FORGED 8Y CHILD Boland Says He Accused Judge Because Latter Was Running Mine Named for Daughter. WASHINGTON. May 23.—" It’s the memory of my little daughter that has led me to make this fight against Judge Archbald and the railroad." That was the statement made in tones that trembled with emotion by V.. P. Boland, of Scranton, as he re sumed the stand at the house judiciary committee probe of the circuit court jur'st of yvhom Boland is the principal a c user. f In 1904. he continued, his family was blessed with a little girl, and she was named Mary . The Marion'Coal Com- ■ pany. cf whir l he if president, received al its name, he declared, from the girl, who now- is dead. All day he mid of w hat he designated as a -•piracy of railroads to get hold of Ins I (oal company property , and of alleged using of Judge Arcnbald that purpose. Her Name the Watchword. "I didn't lik* to see the w ord 'fail-J ure' written oyer that name," Boland. "I , ould have made money other businesses, but I have lost to save it." I Boland testified that Attorney Georgy 1 Watson, of Scranton, had told hi:,. Judge Vrclibald could influence twft other judges in the commerce court In favor of the railroads. "Did he give you their names?” asked Attorney Worthington. "Yes." replied the witness, who of fered to communicate the names, in stead, he was directed to whisper them to Attorney Worthington and Acting Chairman Floyd. The easy way to get help for house- Aork office, store, factory or any wnere -Ise Is to insert a small ad in the Helt Wanted columns of The Atlanta Geor gian. Just phone SHOO (either phone) and the Want Ad will do the rest.