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T, R. ORDERS NO COMPROMISE IN OHIO Taft Has No Just Claim to Single Buckeye Delegate, Declares Colonel. NEW YORK, May 31 "No compro mise in Ohio" was the ultimatum given out today by Theodore Roosevelt when he heard an attempt was being tftade to divide the delegates-at-large to be elected by the Ohio Republican conven tion between himself and President Taft. Yesterday President Taft sent a message to Arthur Vorys saying that, he wanted no compromise and today Colonel Roosevelt sent this: Hon. Walter F. Brown, Roosevelt Headquarters, Columbus, Ohio: I have just seen a telegram sent by Mr. Taft to Mr. Vorys about > compromise in Ohio. I’nlil I saw this telegram I had never heard the suggestion that there -bmihl b any compromise, and 1. of course, assume that 'any such suggestion came from the Tait forces. Points to His Majority. In the first pia e. I would not consent to a compromise, anyhow, and in the next place we carried Ohio by over .30.000 on the popular primary. Any attempt to give Taft a single delegate-at-large would mean to sanction a deliberate effort to defraud the people and by a trick t<> nullify their expressed w ill Mr. Taft has in moral and equi ty no claim whatever to a single delegate-at-large from (thin. I wish Hie issue clearly made. We stand for the right of the people Io choose their own candidate and to have the delegates carry out their will, and any individual who at tempts to get one delegate-at-large from <>hio for Mr Taft is openly taking the position that the. con vention is not to represent the will of the people and that the politi cians are to be encouraged to defy the popular w ill and to commit an outrage on justice and to defraud tile people of their just rights. New Put in Ananias Club. Any district delegate to the state convention from any one of the dis tricts which went for me in Ohio, who himself votes for a single Taft delegate-it-large, is committing an act of trciichet’y to lhe people, and any man w ho condones or approves such act is condoning and approv ing treaeljery. TH EODO R E ROOS EVE I.T. Colonel Roosevelt placed Colonel Harry S Nev chairman of lite sub committee eyi arrangements for the Republican national committee, in the Ananias club because of New's asser tion in Chicago that the colonel was going to that city for the national con vention. There is nothing In it,” said Colonel Roosevelt. "'lf course, I may alter my plans between now and convention time, but nt the present time I have not the slightest intention of going to i 'lm ago." l aft to “Fight to Last Ditch for Ohio” WASHINGTON. May' 31. Following one of the most generally attended con ferences of politicians and cabinet members held at the white house since the opening of the campaign, numerous telegrams today were sent to the va rious administration leaders in Ohio and elsewhere. The text of the telegrams were not made public, but it was Inti mated that they both commanded and pleaded with the Taft followers not to compromise with the Roosevelt forces, and to fight to the last ditch for the president. Senators Cullom. Root. Penrose, Bradley, Murray Crane and William Al den Smith conferred from 8:30 o'clock until noon today with the president, and while none would discuss in d< tai: the matters considered at the meet ing, all admitted the political situation is most, critical and that the president will have a hard fight to keep the Ohio convention in line and collect the six rieiegatcs-at-large which the Taft faction claims there. Cushion Tread, Rubber Soled Oxfords 7uc"he R r*L a « Herr is the newest wonder of convenience and coin- H ■ .. fort in f..0l wear- a Hibh ? . sole Shor, h . an'l heal the I; '''• foot, being separated hy a thin, plialde upper leather V sole. (‘ome in and try it on. \ i WHITE AND GREY CANVAS OXFORDS 7 i Eft in button and bluchcr. very light weight. sfl A;■ -g,I l a| 'd of ejegant. dressy models. Dressing to A ~ i match. 25c. RUBBER ■ Parks=Chambers=Hardwick 37--3 U Peachtree St. ; COMPANY I Atlanta, Georgia I UNCLE TRUSTY! ! v T Copyright, 1912, by International News Service ' yj } fMY %AR. GOGGLE T II I ALLOW Mt TO CALU) + 1 I I 16UR ATTEMTiON 7 t r //-Y —Y—y---Z f y /i (interesting/ t I- / ZU7’ < j>ocumen~t!) | t i 'W — r"“T^^fL+—‘tiisizz ,'mYtear] I avA— LAtzfi'r A (permit me Tb X I N ' I < < s '“Awwi uU I hahp You \ X r x \ X/V.® 1 / Pocket .book'.) f X \ X ~X (help Yourself! / Xi ± \ Mr / ?: $ 'si I j vi XNz ? X ‘ W'fl T X V - T V-U < paop-t' -- '(Vr < * c x X “This rough stuff that William and Theodore are handing out gives me a frightful pain! T v They are putting the manners of the country on the blink! Shall it be said that we are a nation ;r Xof hoboes? Xon! Jamais! Xil ! I will give them an example of tme French |m(iten t ess] Vive Xla poitesse! Place aux dames! Table d'hote! Wow'.'' " ACTING WITH I. E. FHETS BRANTLEY Will Representative William G. Brantley, of the Eleventh district, go to Baltimore as a <lelegatc-at-large to the national Democratic convention as an associate of Thomas E. Watson? To direct inquiry regarding that question Mr. Brantley so far has marie no reply. The nearest he lias come to saying anything specific concerning the same, is that he would prefer not to discuss the matter at present The bitter and long-standing differ ences between Brantley and Watson are yvell known. Before the assembling of t Ito state convention Wednesday Mr. Brantley was quoted as having said positively that lie would not erve with Mr. Watson. it is said, moreover, that one reason Watson threyv his strength to Pendle ton at the last minute for the chair manship of the delegation yvas because, as between Pendleton and Brantley. Watson much preferred Pendleton, and promptly accepted the Macon man rather than face the peril of a Brant ley-lcd delegation. Mr. Brantley was in no sense a can didate for a place on lite delegation, and Ills election is said to have come mu< h in tile nature of a surprise to hint. He now is reported to be torn between conflicting emotions -either to refuse tn serve witli Watson and fol low his inclination, or to swalloyy his wrath for the sake of peace and har money and effectiveness in Baltimore, and let |he matter stand. THE ATT,A V T' r ICOi/ti iA \ \\t»\ v.s ; FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1912. Hilles To Be Chief If Taft Wins WASHINGTON, May 31 -When It became known today that the inter ests of President Taft at the meet ing of the national committee would be In the hands of C. D. Hilles, secre tary to Mr. Taft, it was taken by po litical leaders here to mean that Hilles is the president’s choice for chairman of the Republican national committee in case he is renominated Secretary Hilles uould not discuss the report. His friends said, however, that this choice was practically a certainty. It is not the president's plan to have Mr. Hilles supersede former Senator Charles Dick, of Ohio, before the com mittee in the matter of contests Neith er will be interfete wi;.t any work that may be done in Chicago by Director McKinley. r>f the Taft bureau BOYS’ CLUB WINNING HIKERS TO CELEBRATE AT ANNUAL BANQUET The winning hikers of the Atlanta Boys' club will hold their annual banquet at Durand’s case Saturday, -lune S. Solid gold and solid silver medals will be pre sented to Howard Graves and Irvin Beall for individual endurance W. O Foote, president nf the Atlanta Boys’ club, will make the presentation speech. The following ten boys will at tend the banquet: Howard Graves, Irvin Beall Eddie McGahey, Steve Bradshaw. Ralph Roddy. Bennie Mills, Rap Love. Howard Ware, lewet Christian and Nor man (.’rawford. USE TO IM SAYS IN. J. BRYAN LINCOLN. N’EBR., May 31.- That Theodore Roosevelt will be a presiden tial candidate, either nominated by the regular Republican convention or by a "rump" convention. Is the prediction made by William Jennings Bryan in The Commoner today. The editorial says: "We have now approached near enough to the Republican national con vention to forecast Hie action of that body. Ex-Pre.sident Roosevelt will probably have a majority of Northern states, while President Taft seems to have a majority of tile convention, in cluding the Southern delegates, who represent merely patronage and boodle. "Mr. Rooseyelt has been careful to arrange for contesting delegates from the South. This was the first indica tion of liis intention to bolt. With a majority of Northern delegates, he is in a position to hate a convention of liis own in catse his contesting dele gates are refused admission. "The conclusion, therefore, is that. Mr. Roosevelt will be the nominee of the regular convention or the nomine: of a bolting convention. "Get ready for his candidacy . he is quite sure to run. "Can Roosevelt be defeated? Yes; by any good progressive. A progres sive will hold the Democratic vote, and the Republicans who oppose a third term will do the rest. Mr. t’lark and Mr. Wilson are the leading progressive candidates. Either one of them can de feat Roosevelt: lite country will never have a president for a third term." Bass bass EaSs bass | bass , Bass , bass bass| Bass bass bass bass Bass’June Sale Will Begin Saturday Morning 2 Our Annual June Sale will begin Saturday morn- S y, ing at 8 o’clock, and we expect to make it the great- est on record. Immense quantities of brand new Sum- > mer merchandise bought especially for the sale and all small lots, broken lines, etc., will be included. > 00 Read every word of this advertisement. Don’t miss $' the bargains. » < S , % More Hat Bargains | Another 1,000 Actual Retail Shapes, Sailors Values Range and Ready-to- Up to $4.00 * Wears, at - - and $5.00 > 23 . Another thousand new Untrimmed and Ready to Wear Hats on sale -/) tomorrow -and these are the best of the great lot we recently secured at w so much less than real value. Included are latest shapes in Milans, d Hemps, Chips and Neapolitans—new Sailors and Ready to Wear Hats ld -same as are selling in other stores at $4.00 and $5.00 - all at 98 cents for choice. > <. • . AQ 400 I rimmed Dress Hats, in new and 500 Children's I ntrimmed ami Ready very attractive styles: QK to-We»r Hats, worth up to il Qr* re I values up to $12.50; choice . $2.00; in this sale at. only .... —— CD 1 Sale of New Dresses ? co On sale tomorrow—loo new Sum- New Lingerie Dresses, Allover Em I mer Wash Dresses of linens, linenes, broidered Net Dresses, Silk Dresses, ® I lawns, etc.—manufacturers’ samples etc.; every one a good style; real val- cz j J worth up to $7.50, qE ues up to $12.50, CA QC - » all at, choice a t choice of the lot .. w j | S Other Specials in Second Floor (/■) Indies’ Muslin Draw-eis and New Summer Skirts of ligl.t Ladies' House Dresses of extra 5® ‘ (/) Brassieres, worth up ICa weight serges. Pana-®Q CbKJ good wash fabrics; AQa J* to 50.-: only .... I *FW mas, etc.; |8.50 va.lu- ** $1.50 values OwC (/) Beautiful new Silk and f’hiffoii Wash Skirts of white linens. Two specials in Children's Wash (/) Waist--, worth up to OR shepherd checks, etc Dresses: $2.00 values. A. -a. $.‘.00: in this sale at. $2.00 values . «FS>W <> Sf . s to „ va i ueP . «3«7Q —. (/) children's Rompers of goorl wash New Lingerie Waists, white "tai- One lot of Children’s Parasol. ; y™ (/) fabric: in this lored” Waists, up to ftSlf* excellent styles; up tn lOn I, I sal, IWW $3.00 values . . WOv jo ( . values'... ... IwG C/> • Ladies' silk-taped Lisle Vests, All-silk Satin Messaline Petti Ladles' Parasols In new .-ivies. L/“- worth 19c : in this Oz» coats, worth up to <»1 QK worth up to $3.00; sale $6.00; only .. .. choice WO* re 2 Laces and Embroideries I (/) < Pretty new Val. Lace Edges and In- 27-inch Embroidery Floun cin g s sertions; up to 40c values, g worth $1.00; per yard wV this sale, per yardwwC oo < Embroidery Edges and Insertions Wide Bands to match the flouncings co worth up to 25c; above quoted; « at, per yard per yard ■ 5 >’l < GO CQ GO ' $ On Sale Saturday Only--- J 0 “! “ 76 by 90-in. Sheets, Linen 1 Finish, 75c Value; Each, CO 1 LT, OT ■ 2 Specials in Domestics and Linens c/j Yard-wide Bleached Cambric, like Lonsdale; 600 full-size White Crocheted Bed Spreads, gg <! this sale. 10 CQa worth $2.00, i CQ yards for OvG to sell at . . fVW Ls) Yard-wide soft-finished Sea Island Domestic; 100 pieces of new Curtain Nets, worth 25c a i (/) tomorrow. yard; to- Ift A 00*1 <C per yard . . . VW morrow |UC 1 02 Best Antiseptic Cotton Diaper Cloth in this Yard-wide White Butcher's Linen for suits, ’■ s Sir. 59c :^ e, r 19c 7 | Ladies’and Men’s Furnishings Great bargain sale Saturday of Ladies' Silk Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves, the CQa ? Hose in black, white and best colors usual $1.50 quality; pair . Wvv Ladies'2-<dasp Lisle Gloves on ' i sa ’ p Oimorrow only at. pairbvC XZ SI.OO values JZAa 53 03 at. pair wUv R. &G. make Corsets in new sum AQa S2OO values Qfi#» mer models; tomorrow only. o. pair wvC Ladies' plain White Hemstitched Handker ’C Children's and Babies' Socks, all white or chiefs in this 50 00 with fancy tops; IHa sale, each I C > \'P 1 IH’S I Ladies Long Silk Lisie Gloves, worth $1 00; 2f -neh Real Human Hair Switches, in black < in this salp JIQa «nd best Shades; Qfif* - CQ Bt . pa ir . ... 4wJC $-».00 values. g czi Men's Balbriggan and Porous-Knit Coder- Men's Lisle finish Socks, in black and colors; gt> wear; on sale tomorrow rca ' va ' H, ‘ : 1 Of* only at. garment Cvw pair IWV § [ Table of New Silks—Up to 69c Values-- 19c Yard S so Q 3 We Give V* M V 18 West Green ' Mitchell, “ Trading MIB MA J-JP . Near Stamp* w W Whitehall g BASS BASS BASS BASS | BASS BASS BASS RASS | BASS BASS BASS 3