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2 ALABAMA FIRST G.O.P.GONTEST National Committee. Controlled by Taft Men. Takes Up the Southern Fight. Continued Ffom P»qe One, split ie repeated in the contests from the several Alabama district: The Taft men were confident of add* j ing the Alabama delegates to their list : of certainties Durinc the caily hours] compromise talk was h*ard j„ the lob I bies of the rong’Oß,-< hotel, where most ; of the politicians have gathered. Tin I old suggestion that the Taft arm | Roosevelt delegates both be seats.,. ; giving each half a vote, was made by 1 Frank Knox, vice chairman of th' ! Roosevelt national committee. That there was any chance of any I compromise was scouted by the Faf’ men. Instead the Taft followers plan not only to seat ih*4r d»*lo"; f p > ba talked of bringing nut the old <7mklln~ resolution of IW‘. binding all deb‘gai» prated to support the nominee of the < on vent ion. Effort To Force " T. R. Bolt Seen. While the resolution, which wmtil deny a seat to ant delegate not willing to give the pledge is ostensibly a mov*- to prevent a bolt, it is really a furtm , attempt on the part of the Taft men. ■ Roosevelt follower- say. to force them | out of the convention. Talk of the withdrawal of the Roose velt delegates increases as th inven- tion draws nearer, Congressman Ab- Kinley in Almost Avm y statement he | has given out has alluded to the possi i hilhy of a bolt and prodieted frequent I" ; that It would occur. The hurried trip of William Flinn, of Pittsbug, to <’hi~ I rago. tn act as Roosevelt’s personal rep resentative. is believed by the Taft p*•<« pip to herald such a move. Flinn. who was dispatched to Chi cago after Colonel Roosevelt held a long conference with him. aft*i talking nilh his t’hicago managers by long distani c telephone, was expected to ar rive souk* time today. The message that he bore for the Roosevelt man agers here was eagerly awaited. That Flinn s conference might decide Whether Roosevelt would visit Chicago In person and when he would come, was generally believed Roosevelt hlmso'if has tentatively fixed the time as the lattei part of next week. Flinn is ex pected to make a report to the colonel on conditions as soon as he has talked matters over with Senator Dixon and the Roosevelt men Then, it is oxp.et ed, definite plans for Roosevelt's com ing, if he decides tn come, will be mad* . . N. C. for Wilson After All-Night Session RALEIGH N. June 7 The state democratic convention, after indorsing Woodrow Wilson for present and elect ing eight delegatea-at - large favorable to him. adjourned at 8: HO o’clock this morning, after an almost continuous session since noon yesterday, E. L. Ttavis and George I’. Pell were nominated for corporation commission ers, and E. 1.. •! taught ridge for lieu tenant governor. A resolution indmsing the records of the ten congressmen ami two .senators and the state administration wa- eat - rled by a lai go majority on a strictly Simtnom Kitchin lineup. Minnesota Sends 24 Wilson Delegates DULUTH MIXX June 7. Resisting! all efforts to or* a'» a st 'impede in lav of William .1, Firvan. the *taie Ihmm rrativ convention yesterday voted io bend a omplpti* delegation of 24 num to the H iltinmre convention. <nd in struct* >1 them to vote for \\ oodrou W Ison for the nomination for presi dent. Tin vote may be transferred to another candidate wh* ne\»t. in the opinion of t\\ o-t hi rd s of the delegate*. Wilson’s nomination becomes impossi ble. Lost i Anything? ' I Insert a small ad under “Lost and Found" in the f Classified Section of ; Georgian f Want Ads | The large circulation ' of ths paper makes you | 1 Sure | To Find it ROSTRON RECEIVING SIO,OOO GIVEN BY AMERICAN PEOPLE H' •John Temple Graves, presenting Hearst papers’ check for SIO,OOO to Captain Rostron.- GEORGIA PASTOR MISSING IN K. G, Rev. S. C. Dean, Suffering Breakdown. Suddenly Disap pears on Convention Trip. Continued From Page Ono. i Dean from the Skirvin hotel In that city, tint that letter was a porfecti'- normal one and in it there was no ref erence to it nturn of the nervous at tack that he had experienced in Gulf port. The next heard from Mr. Dean was the lelt'-s written al Kansas <’ity on May 27. in which he-'said he would not return for several months. In the on to Ills wife he said he was in a terribly nervous state and that he would possi bly go to the '•oust. Immediately upon receipt of tills letter Mrs. Dean re turned to Elberton and i onsulted mem iters of her husband's chinch as to what should In* done. Th" deacons then instituted the search that is now go ing on. Mi Doan is described as being 38 te.iis of age, weighs about 2'U' pounds; .. feet 9 inches tall: fail t'omplexion; bald and clean shaven. Mr Dean came to Elberton in Janu ai\ of this year from the t'artersvill Baptist church, while he served as pa: tm foi four years. Before going to <'at tersville lie served about four yea.- each with churches al I’liiladelpliia. I I’d . ami Nuwaik. N .1 His first pas torate was at Ameiicus. Ga . where n remained about four years He was born in Allanta Ind has a sister, a Mrs. Instill, living in that city. Mr Dean was very studious and a magnetic pulpit orator. It is believe.l here that close study and hard work as a pastor biouglit on an attack of ner v.'iis prostration and led to his disap peaiance He was sick when he left Elberton, but it was not thought that his condition was serious enough to ( .ms alarm. Hanover Inn, the new hotel at Wrightsville Beach, already open. Warren H. Williams, manager. ! - - i liiT Many Way? At Yowiir Service You I’nti'f think of a eon ' oeivalih thinw l)r win that l a Georgian Want Ad won't he a trreat help Io yon. If if is a finest ion of l>n\ inw. selling. exchanging anything from a trinket to a house and lot. a Georgian ' Want Ad will do it Georgian Want Ads work |i like niagic. , I Thev also find positions, get eompetent help, find lost articles, rent rooms, apart- I ments. houses, offices or aii v I King under Ihe sim t hat is rent able. There are numberless op i portunitics of all kinds for I all fit people Iv'i'l tlmm ... THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912. I ■ Colonel John Temple Graves Pays Tribute to the Car pathian Commander. NEW YORK, June ".—When the steamship t'arpathia sailed away at noon Tuesday. Captain Arthui II Rostron. her < ommahder, carried with him a check for sll>.ooii representing tile fund contributed by Americans through The New York Evening Jour nal and Tlie American as a reward mi nis heroic rescue of the survivors of the Titanic. The check was presented to Captain Rostron Monday on the forward deck of the t’aipnthia. where the members of the crew gathered at the hack of their gallant captain. The Carpatilia had been elaborately decorated for the occasion. American and British flags were entwined about the rails, ami after Captain Rostron had ' Xpressed his thanks the crew join ed in singing "The Star Spangled Ban ner" anil "God Save tjie King." not for getting a round of hearty cheers for the captain. In presenting the check. Colonel John Temple Graves, editor of The Ameri can. slated that the deed of Captain Rostron ami his crew was great and will everlastingly be inscribed on the pages of history. 'The young tnen of this generation am! of future generations have received a. lesson from you in the performance of duty." he said. "They will know that to see duty and to perform that duty is one of the greatest attainments of man." BOARDINILLURGE CLOSING OE BUS outlining the policy of the vice com mission. Chairman Joseph A. Met'ord said (hat undoubtedly it would he rec ommended that :-'l illegal resorts be llosed Marion Jackson. representing tin- Men and Religion Forward Movement, urged at the meeting yesterday after noon that 14 houses, a list of which was furnished to Hie commission, lie closed it once. ’Hr said the state law ex pressly prohibited them and all that was needed was for tic oftieia'o to act. Ml. MeCmd outlined the policy ot tin commission \n ex'cutive se-skiti followed, at whit h much data was con ridered The commission indoised i| resolution i-ecentb introduced in coun cil by orville Hall giving the city the | inthority to control all nuestionalde hotels and boarding houses It was the expressed opinion of th r j majority of the members of the com mission that these places are the re. I source of the evils generally com plained CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Hanover Inn, the new hotel at. Wrightsville Reach, already open Warren. H. Williams, manager. PEACE RETURNS TO TABERNACLE All Differences Adjusted, and Dr. MacArthur Will Remain as Pastor of Church. ! Dr. R. S. MacArthur will remain as pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church. An announcement to that effect, bearing out. the forecast in yesterday's Georgian, was made today by C. \V. Hatcher. Dr. MacArthur's closest friend in I he church. "All differences have hern adjusted." said Mr. Hatcher, "All those who were dissatisfied are now satisfied and tilings will proceed as before, with Dr. MacArthur as permanent head of the church. His agreement to stay is in no wise indefinite or temporary. He lias agreed to stay, and the church Is not looking for another man.” D>. MacArthur announced yesterday afternoon that he would stay, but it was not then known whether lie meant to remain permanently or until a con ference could he held. It was thought by some that he would stay only until the church could make other provisions. In spite of this optimistic announce ment. H. A. Etheridge, leader of the so-called insurgents, would not say that the trouble was over or that he would rescind his decision to leave the church. "I •an not say what will happen. I am not in a position to say anything.” he declared. FLOOR FOR WOMEN ONLY IN WORLD’S BIGGEST HOTEL NEV YORK. June 7. A floor for the exclusive use. of women will he a fea ture of the McAlpin hotel, the biggest hotel, in the world. The innovation was suggested by Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the banker. RICH MAN. AGED 92. WEDS SPINSTER OF FIFTY-FIVE ALBANY. N. V. June 7. Edward Bowerman, a wealthy resident of Port Schuyler, aged 92. was married here to Miss Elizabeth Goer. .‘>s. of Water vliet. last evening. FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. Therp ’ nn longer the slightest need nf feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine double strength, has been discovered 4 hat positively removes (these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine- double ! strength, from Jacobs’ Pharmacy, and i applx a little of it at night, and i,n the morning yon will see that even the worst 1 freckles have begun to disappear, while i the lighter ones have vanished entirely. I It is seldom that more than an ounce is I needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Re sure to ask for the double strength nfhine, a* this is sold under guarantee of money hack if it fails to remove freck l les Hanover Inn, the new hotel at, Wrightsville Beach, already open. Warren H. Williams, manager. BIG STRIKE TIES UPBDSTONCARS Service on Elevated and in Subways Badly Crippled. Rioting Is General. BOSTON, June 7. —Boston elevated railway union employees went on strike shortly after 4 o’clock this morning. Ckr service in the subways, in the downtown districts and in Cambridge. Somerville. Malden. Melrose and other cities within a ten-mil# radius is badly crippled. The strike vote was taken at a meet ing of 2.000 men in Payne Memorial hall and was practically’ unanimous. Disorder broke out immediately aft erward. When the men left the meet ing a car was passing Castle Square. They drove the crew off. cub the trolley rope and took the controller handle. Twenty cars were wrecked in differ ent parts of the city, a score of people were slightly injured and the service was badly crippled. 1.400 Police For Emergency. Superintendent of Police Pierce is sued orders for all patrolmen on "day off” to report for duty and for all those who were on duty early last night to report, fourteen hundred police wer. - marshaled for emetgency duty. The result of the strike was feit in every district of the city. The number of cars running was badly curtailed and what ears did not run found themselves jammed with passengers before they had gone two blocks from the termi nals. Many were forced to walk all or part of the way to their work. The traffic In the new Cambridge subway was disrupted. Ten strikers in uniforms, but without their badges, tried to get the crews of the trains off. A Crowd of 50 strikers stopped some of the ears in East Cambridge and tried to get the crews to quit. They' had bugles and- shouted and sang as they marched through the streets. Pour cars were stalled at the entrance tn the viaduct in Cambridge. Three of them were completely wrecked. 1.300 Strike-Breakers Imported. The Boston elevated railway has called to its aid 1.300 men from New York. Philadelphia and Newark to oper ate cars. Os these 800 came to Boston during the last two days and within twelve hours there will be 500 more. L’nion leaders claimed a total of 3,500 members from the various divisions of the elevated. The Boston Elevated Company em ploys 8,000 men, 5.000 of whom are in the uniformed service. It operates 509 1-2 miles of track. One million passengers are carried every day. The strikers demand an increase of wages. JONES CHAMPION DE GOSPEL ADS Bob Jones, the evangelist who is now conducting a revival campaign at the First Methodist church, will speak to men only at the Auditorium Sunday' afternoon at 3:30 o’clock on the "Se cret Sins of Men.” This is the same address the revivalist has given in over 100 large cities of the country tn a campaign for municipal purity. "I see lam being taken to task for advertising." said Bob Jones to The Georgian. “Well. I am an advertising preacher and believe in advertising. What's mote. I believe in paying for It whenever I can, and am going to put display ads In the Atlanta newspapers because 1 do want to reach the men of this city, and I know that advertising is the only way to get results these days. "So let me state right here that those who believe the Gospel is going to be tainted by advertising ape behind the times. Peter did not hesitate to take advantage of Pentecost and the big crowd that assembled at that time be cause he had a message and he wanted to reach the people. Christ Approved Advertising, “Then, too, the Savior did not hesi tate to use a fisherman's boat because He wanted to speak to the crowd, and He went where the people were and spoke to them. Ten years from now all of the churches will be advertising, and many already are. "What's more. I believe in advertis ing. and when I put my ads in the pa pers Saturday 1 know that it will mean there will be men In the Auditorium Sunday afternoon. And I want them there because 1 want Atlanta to save this social evil just as other modern cities are facing it. Advertising has helped in those cities and it will help here. Churchgoers Sheltering Evil. I understand from those who are in a position to know that Atlanta, like some other cities, is cursed with a few' members of the lowest type of citizen ship that exists today. This is the church member who is never absent from his front pew in the church Sun day morning and who on the first of each month takes the blood money that Is paid to him as the owner of hotises in which are conducted resorts of ill fame. If I ever knew of such money being placed in a church contribution I would expect the lightning to strike the building. 1 only hope some of these church-going property owners are present next Sunday, for I have a spe cial message for them. Thank God. we have the newspapers and in resorting to them 1 am only em. ploying the modern means by which all others are obtaining tremendous and immediate resu’ts." Up and DotOn Peachtree “Keep Off the Roof’’ Warnings Common. "Keep Off the Grass" has given way in the business section of Atlanta to a "Keep Off the Roof" sign, which is nearly as common as the warnings which used to be posted on various lit tle grass plots downtown. Hardly any place has been left in the congested business section where a warning against trampling on the grass could be posted, but high on the flat roofs of numerous buildings warnings that no lineman or other person must trespass are posited conspicuously. Property owners say that In many cases their roofs are on the same level with roofs of other buildings and that when telephone linemen are busy stringing wire to one building they will make cross-cuts over their roofs and that hatchways and other openings to the roof are left uncovered, allowing rain to soak the upper floors. Moral: Keep in With The Head Waiter. It's tough to have a certain winner picked at the track and not a cent in your pocket: It's worse to have a next morning thirst and never the price of a tall one: hut to have coin in your purse, a healthy appetite, a table full of guests at the biggest and fanciest priced hotel in Georgia and then starve for an hour Is the ultimate limit, ac cording to a man who visited Atlanta in grand opera week. It all happened because he got In bad with the bead waiter and his satellites. This particular head waiter is said to be worth about a quarter of a million, anyway, and naturally he is chesty. And this man had offended hirn, Mr. Man invited an opera star and several friends to dine. They found a table in the main dining room. Mr. Man was all smiles. “Now, we’ll have everything on the card from soup to nuts,” he said. "The waiters all know me. Watch them hustle.” They waited. They waited some more. Then they waited a while long er. Then Mr. Man called the captain of the servitors. "Why can't we be served?” he asked, hungrily. The captain was very sorry. He ran to a side table, grabbed a bunch of menu cards and hurried toward the hungry party. Just then the head waiter emerged from his studio. He clutched the cap tain by the arm and whispered. The captain went back to the kitchen. Mr. Man caught an ordinary waiter. This one also hastened to please. The head waiter caught bis eye and he dis appeared. The same thing happened to the next one, and the next. One had served the ice water and taken an extensive order before the grand mogul gave him his instructions, but he never came back. Mr. Man drew out his watch. They had waited an hour. "Oh. let's go down to the grill room.” he said. "I know a negro down there who'll wait on us.” And they all agreed that the grill was really the most fun, anyway. Clayton Robson For Women Chauffeurs. Clayton Robson, who lives in Mll ledgevi.le—right in town. too —and spends all of his spare time in Atlan ta —has he any other time?—How does Cp and Down Peachtree know?—en vies nobody his automobile. Not that he has anything whatever against automobiles, either in general or particular; but he would rather stand In the Peachtree street entrance of the Kimball and watch them go by, up and down, here and there, hither and yon. as he puts it. any old day, than to own them and have to pay taxes on them and hire chauffeurs to run them and purchase gasoline for tl lem — a n o f which costs good money, and the things wearing out and punc turing tires, and that sort of business. "If I had my way." said Robson to day. "I would have all the automobiles run by women. They've got more sense about manipulating a Car than any man 1 ever saw, anyway. You never hear of a woman running an automobile be yond the speed limit. On the contrary, they take just as much time as they possibly car. to get by a given point. They want to give you plenty of time to see them —bless them! Thai's why I approve of women chauffeurs!” Hist! Atlanta's To Have a Cabaret. Who says little old New York's got anything on Atlanta? We’ve got the skyscrapers and a subway (under the Pryor street tracks), and now we’re going* to have a regular cabaret show. A cabaret show (they call it caha ray in Paree) is just like any other vaudeville, only it’s usually a little worse and it’s served between the fish and the demitasse in a place with lit tle tables and big checks, where you can sip your soup to the tune of "The Raggedrst Rag" and chew your steak in waltz time. You try to keep one eye on the dancers’ feet and the other on your Roquefort, which is likely to es cape. It’s quite the swell caper. The International-Alliance Corpora tion is springing the cabaret show on the Atlanta public. No. it’s not a branch of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, though it sounds like it. It’s a new locker club now being organized under the constitution and by-laws of the commonwealth of Georgia. It has secured quarters in the Scotia apart ments. just opposite the Aragon, and expects to be open in a short time. At present there Isn't an oasis in the des ert between the Capital City and the Candler building, fully thred blocks. One of the clauses in the prospectus reads: "The association will give to its members every week a first-class elite entertainment—in other words, a cabaret show.” Indorsed by more pure Food authori ties. expert chemists chefs and house keepers than anv other EXTRACT in the U. S A. SAVERS.’’ RECORD CLASS OF BOES GRJpUATED 75 Pupils of B. H. S. and Tech High Given Diplomas—Nine Awarded Prizes. On the stage of the Atlanta theater before a capacity audience of relatives and friends 75 graduates of the Boys High school and the Technological High school were given diplomas last night. Nine of the graduates received scho lastic prizes' for their work in the sea son's collegiate contests. Medals and other prizes for efficiency were award ed. Besides being the largest that ever was graduated by the Boys High schools, the class is said to have pre sented the best set of speeches by its valedictorians and speakers ever heard at local graduation exercises. Howell Foreman delivered "The Age of Opportunity;" Joseph Frankel, "Value Received.” and John Pitman Sutton. “Technical Training." The val edictorian for Tech High school was Macartan ( ampbell Kollock. Jr., and for the Boys High school, Robert C. Morris. Scholarships Awarded. President Walter R- Daley, of the board of education, and Superintendent William M. Slaton made short ad dresses. President Daley referred to he agitation caused by the removal of manual training from the public school course. The following scholarships were awarded: Washington anti Lee university. Carl Goldsmith. Emory college. Robert C. Morris. Mercer university, Irwin Ennis. University of the South, John W. Russey. University of Chicago. Albert L. Snodgrass. Tulane university. Courtland S. Winn. Jr. University of North Carolina, Rich ard- J. Broyles. Harold Hlrsch cash scholarship to the University of Georgia, value $l5O, Charles M. Davis. Rumrill scholarship (which is one of two scholarships awarded to seven Southern states, worth $225). awarded by authorities of Harvard university to Howell Foreman. Remington typewriter medal, Glen Waters. Tech High school rizes: Proficiency in drawing, set of draw ing instruments, given by Fielder &• Allen. Macartan Kollock. Physical culture medal, given by Ath letic association. Tech High school, to the student making the greatest im provement in athletics during the school year, Arthur Myers. IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGEDEMANOED WASHINGTON. June 7.—The im peachment of Federal Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, of Seattle, Wash., on the grounds of "habitual drunkenness, cor ruption and decisions flagrantly in vio lation of law" formally was demanded of the house today by Representative Berger, the Socialist member from Wis consin, Rising to a question of per- - sonal privilege, the representative de livered a scathing Indictment of the jurist, reciting among his charges the case wherein he revoked the natural ization papers of Leonard Oleson be cause he was a Socialist, and his in junction in the alleged interests of the . Seattle, Benton and Southern railway. The resolutions of impeachment are in part as follows: "Resolved, That the committee on ju diciary be directed to inquire and re port whether the action of this house Is 1 necessary concerning the official mis conduct of Cornelius H. Hanford; whether he has been repeatedly in a drunken condition while presiding in court: whether he has been guilty of corruption in the conduct of his of fice. and whether hi* administration hag resulted in injury and wrong to liti gants in his court and to others affected by his decisions." Wickersham Sees "Gross Injustice." Among the specifications in the reso lution of impeachment is the statement “ that Oleson, who is a Socialist, was dr -1 prived of his right to vote without due process of lav.. In this connection 1 a letter was produced from Attorney - General Wickersham stating that, in 1 the opinion of the department of jus ' tlce, Oleson has suffered a "gross In -1 justice.” Berger added that Hanford's repu tation for rendering corrupt decisions ' “is a matter of long standing noto -1 riety." Hr declared that on one occa -1 sion 5,000 citizens held a mass meeting • to protest against one of his decisions. ’ lsi the street car injunction. Berger ‘ declared, public sentiment was so f aroused when Judge Hanford forbade 3 the railway carrying out it® contract • regaidfng street improvements that he J shortly afterward dissolved the injunc t tion. THE LAX FOS WAV. If you had a medicine that would , strengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys ana the bowels and at the same 5 time make you strong with a systemic R tonic, dor’t. you believe you would aoon be well? "* That’s "The Lax-Eos Way " We ask you to buy the firs) hottie on the money back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the second It keeps your whole Insides right There is nothing else made like Lax t Fos Remember the name—LAX-FU9.