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6 MN CIRU STIRS CLARK MEN Though Charges Made Are Quickly Proved False. They Are Not Withdrawn. By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. Jun*' 11. Thej ffrei- *»f Sju-nker • .ark a:« ng : r bit impatient at the falsehoods which < S'nr.e of the Wifson promoters are now bringing to tin aid of their candidate. Having failed to build Wilson up. Hi cyl now seek to tear (’lark down. Tl.ey ni»> using every small and lying! method at their command. Ono recon; I example was when Senator O’ftonnan gave a dinner to Mayor Gaynor at th* Willard. At that dinner Gaynor made a speech declaring the primary election law a failure (’lark. replying to Gay nor, defended the primary election law The next morning a Wilson paper as crtbed to dark the words which Gay nor had uttered and the sentiments •which Gaynnr had expressed. Then there is- that broad sheet of falsehood, the lying Woodrow Wilson circular, which for two months has be* n given natinn-wide circulation. To day I asked Lase Pence, who knows more of b’lark's canvass as well as of f'lark’s sentiments and record than most men what should be said in reply tn the circular. Circular Sent Broadcast. "A< to that circular sent broadcast through Massachusetts and Maryland," said Mr. Pence “the Clark campaign in Massachusetts was in the hands of Representative Gurley. of Roslon. At his request, the (’lark national man agement sent several speakers Into Massachusetts. and among others there at the close of the campaign were Representatives Graham, of Illinois. Ferris, of Oklahoma. Borland, of Mis souri. and myself. "We got some copies of the circular A« soon as xve trad them wo knew that rhe statements therein contained were false, Everybod> else must have known thex wet* false, too. as the next day s primary vote for <’lark and Wil son showed (’lark beating him 3 t«» 1 No Speech on Immigration. ‘Referring to the falsehoods carried in the circular the most important perhaps, is the one whi< h pretend s - to quote from a speech of (’lark s, said by the Wilson circular to have been deliv ered bx (’lark on the (loot of the house when the immigration bill was up for diFepssion. As a matter of fart, (’lark took no pari whatever in the discus s«i<»n of the bill. Thorp wh- no roll call upon th’ qu< ion. So far »• the Wilson circular is concerned, the authors falselx put the word;- ascribed to (’lark into (’lark's mouth. The whole thing was a flat fake and merely a Wilson propaganda effort to hurt (’lark with a flat lie. "The charge made by the Wilson cir cular that at Trenton ("lark declared that som- body ought to shoot Mark Hanna was a whole-cloth lie. It was as much manufactured b\ the Wilson he- as were the <»tjier falsehoods which hav been noticed.” The “Fighting Chance'’ Your Stomach needs is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters A Taken regularly i t A wards off the ills man is heir to, b y toning up an d strengthening the di gestive organs. Keep i t i n perfect condition to do the work nature has al lotted it. .lust try it. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE For the Treatment of '' DEFORMITIES * * ESTABLISHED 1874 A A? Give the deformed / /nt children a chance. I /f\v\ Send ns their / ■rs \ names, we can / { I \ help them. This Institue Treats Cluh Feet. Dis eases of the Spine. Hip Joints, Paraly • is, etc. Send for illustrated catalog. 72 South Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga. PILES CURED FOR 50c. There has been nianj < ases of piles Cured b\ a single 50« h"X <»f 'l’efteiine Tetu-riiie • ires all skin ami scalp erup tions. Itching piles, dandruff <>!d st.res. eczema, ’tder ami ringworm Tetle’im <an be had ai all drugg sts .-r by sending ■’•Or to .1 H Shupirim s.t \ annah. Ga ••• Make State and County tax returns now. Tints will eoon be up. T. M. ARMISTEAD, Tax Receiver. • • Pink-Whiskered : ‘Ham’ Lewis Adds : • To Kaleidoscope • • • • CHICAGO. .Tune 11. Startling • • combinations In tires? are to be • • seen in the Congress hotel lobby. • • "ho< the Hast and Wr t meet • I • thes,- days to “swap politics." • j • From Colonel .1, Hamilton Lew- • • arrayed in all his hirsute • • adornment, to the man with the • . • cell ul Aid eolta r and the ever-pres- • • erit pocket t omb, there is a variety • | • that always Is ( hanging. • • The black slouch hat. "f the • • my-t.-rious stranger. ' the old silk • • plug of the village squire, the • • wide-brim sombrero of the West- • • el II delegate and the conventional • • derby or the straw hat of the East. • • arc all lucre A range In fashion • • of al least 50 years is obtain- • • able. • • Then there ..re drooping mu- • • tachos French mustaches, scrag- • • gy, scrawny mustaches, short- • • clipped mustaches and no mus- • • tachos at all. There are long- • • hated men of the prize fighter • • type, and bald-hea.ded men of the • • thi rd-row-from-the-stage type. It • • is a kaleidoscope of humanity • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* Arizona 10 to 1 For Clark PHOENIX, ARTZ., Juno 11. -Champ ( 'lark carried Arizona bv a score of more than 10 to 1. according to an offi cial canvass of votes cast in the re i ent presidential primary. Returns for other candidates arc classed as scatter ing While ('larks vote runs between 3.0(10 and fi.ono. with one big county estimated. Wilson received 336 votes, Rryan 10 with Harmon a shade ahead of Bryan. Reece M. Long, a prominent attor ney, received a majnrit> of 500 for 1 »• mocra t ic national committeeman over Brady O’Neil, of Phoenix. Democrats to Meet To Choose Chairman NEU YORK, June 11. Norman E. Mac k, chairman of the Democratic na tional committee, has issued a call for a meeting in Baltimore nn Juno L’n <»f the arrangements committee to s< loot the Jemporarx chairman »»f the con vention The selection of ‘he conimit t'o will bo placed for ratification be fore the national committee Juno 24. Among the mm whom the al’rangc moiits committee will consider, he said, ’are Senator O'Gorman, of New York: Senator Ki rn of Indiana, ami S* nator <‘lo< I ollie Jain* s. of Kenturkx . Rep resentative William Sulzer, of \n,x York, and Henry nf ’Texas. and Janos Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago There doubtless will bo others. | AT THE THEATER | LILLIAN SHAW AND OTHER STARS MAKE HIT AT FORSYTH The general average of the week s bill of vaudeville features at the I'orsxth theater is one of the high water marks While m> single number is axvax above the others, as in some hills, there is a marked excellence about, ever} number. ‘ which is the kind of an entertainment i which pleases best of all Noll mg on the program is lacking in interest, and of the ■ tup-liners, three or four are about on a | level, notablx Miss Lillian Shaw, (’lift I Gordon, McConnell and Simpson, etc. i Miss Shaw sings a number of dialect I songs attel wears some stunning gowns I She received quite an ovation last night (Tiff Go’ilon is the «»nl\ one <>f his kind He has a lin( of talk that is one con tinuous laugh ami gets awa\ with his stunt m tine style "The Kight Girl" is the subject of a clever romedx sketch pre | >oi»ted <\i ce<!ingl\ well by Lula Mc(’on- I mil ami Grant Simpson. Another comedy sketch which went off Ivll ai Monda> night's performance was I -‘n Miks from Broadway.' bx Emerln I* iinrUwll and Xubrex Yates Sm\ the and I Hartmann a v»medy ncvelty, igixe a pleasing act. the bill being com- I pleieu bx "the corned) entertaining j nair. Mabe! f’ercixal and George S< hrcck, in a g<»od act. ami a trio aerobatic act ;bx Johnson. Howard and Lizotte, "the I ihi ee t ramps." EMBEZZLER AND WOMAN HE STOLE FOR FOUND GUILTY R(»ST<>.\ .him 11. \. W Shaw, the Cr-’ put. Me, slice manufacturer who was trailed to Los Angek's and arrested on the cha go of larceny of $19,000 or th« . 'mpan.x s funds, and Mrs George I M Stuart, lor w m»m he admitted on th* xvitnes' stand he had a great affec tum. ami w io xxa< tried with. him ha god with re. ixing sinhn property. wore today found guilty bx a jury in [ t It’ Silpc: ior court. iANOTHER ISLAND TURNED OVER TO ITALY BY TURKS IP >ME .lune 11. The ItKilan n.r | j th m in the Aegean sei is getting reaux i i to ov eupx Lemnos, one of the bigges? and mos important islands In the I ’ i irchipeiago. a« cording to dispatches i ’from the liahan • ommamhu teceix'od' ' tociax Tb« Tuikish garrison >. ipitu-j Hail'd uj-'ti i o arrival of the Itaiim Met t. the ui* -<age add* d. The popula- II i ton of ;h. <’,ll. is A TEXAS WONDER. -•’» T-xn? Wonder cures kidney snd , Mad t»r trouble.’, ren -vlnK travel, cures '' dia*'»*»s. weak and lane backs, rheutna- I :s'i. and all irregularities of the kidneys | ! and bladder In both men and women ' i':cg.air< b’.idder troubles In 'hlldren If not b\ your druggist will be s -' j Ibv *t»ap m rr'-eip- r f fl on On® amah 1 bottle -two months treatment ana eeE , dom ■ • ppif- t t . ure Fend forte, tln-nnuu fr " ■ 'nd othe- elates Hr 'A i ad. ' olive si. bt Louis. Mu ‘ Fold by d'u.ecisis IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1912. ISSUE OF RIGHT AND WHOMG-T. R. Fails to "See How an Honora ble Man Can Profit by Such Trickery.” NEW YORK, June 11 In an arti cle entitled "A Naked Issue of Right and Wrong." which appears in the cur ent issue of the Outlook. Theodore Roosevelt discusses the .situation at Clticago in part as follows: "The contest for the Republican nom ination has now narrowed down to a naked issue of right and wrong: for the issue is simply whether or not we shall perntft a system of naked fraud, of naked theft front the people, to triumph. "I have made this contest on two | great principles—first, the right of the i people to rule, and, therefore, in the exercise of their deliberate judgment to control their government and their i governmerilal agents: and. second, ' their duly so to rule as to bring about not only political but social and in dustrial justice. Will Not Submit to Bosses. "1 have endeavored everywhere to appeal, not to Ute politicians, but to the people themselves, and Io get their Judgment, stating scores of times that I rtoulii do my best to convert them to my way of thinking, that I should acquiesce as a matter of course in their judgment, if it was adverse, hut that if their Judgment was favorable, I did not intend tamely tn submit to an effort by the politicians to throw aside the verdict of the people and substi tute a fake verdict of their own. This is precisely what Mr. Barnes. Mr Mc- Kinley and their associates and repre sentatives on the national commit tee at i'hiiagn are now attempting. "Honorable Man Would Not Profit." "Ohio went by over 30,000 majority against Mr. Taft at the primaries, but the Taft managers had refused tn per mit a vote to be taken at the prima ries for the. delegates at large, and in the state convention by adroit pollt iial trickery they sent six Taft dele gates to vote at Chicago for the man whom his own state had just repudiat ed by 30.000 majority. "I fail myself to see how an hon orable man can profit by or take part in such a piece of trickery as this tihlo state convention 'victory.' In the same way, I fail to see how an honor able man can profit by or connive at o: approve of the farcical New York county primaries. "But the case was far worse in Washington, in Indiana, tn Michigan. In many of these cases the Taft dele gates represent absolutely nothing but fraud, as vulgar, as brazen and as < ynicaUy open as any ever committed by tile '('weed toginie in New York forty-odd years ago. "Mr. Taft can not he nominated un less he gets the overwhelming ma jority of the rotten borough states which never east a Republican electo ral vote, and in which the delegations tepresent only the office-holders. "Even if he gets practically all the gales from these states, he can not lie nominated unless. by deliberate fraud, in such states as Indiana. Mich igan and Washington, not to mention others, the Republicans are defrauded out of their right to express their preference as to who is to get their votes. He can be nominated only by disrega ding the expressed will of an overwhelming majority of two and a half million of Republicans who. from Massachusetts and Pennsylvania to Illinois and California, have voted as to their choice for president.' WIFE OF ARMV MAX, DRUG VICTIM. SLAYS SELF IN SANITARIUM SAN ER A Nt'lSt'll, .lune 11. Mrs. H. H. Sharpe, wife of Lieutenant Sharpe, of the medical corps of the army, sta tioned at the Presidio, committed sui cide in her bed room at a sanitarium where she had gone to be cured of the drug habit. Mrs Sharpe was 22 years old. and was one of the most beautiful women of the army set. Mrs. Sharpe was the daughter of a wealthy family of Colorado, and told hot friends only a short time ago that I sho was heiress to s.'.o.onn, which she . expected to receive this year. CHARLESTON GETS DOLLAR GAS AND 8c ELECTRICITY — 'H A RLEST( ‘N. S ('.. June 11. As- j ter tuinorr(»xyp t tie people <>f < TiarlpHon ■ w ill < n.ioy (lolle nas and SO tent ck < - tri-iix. fidloxx jng °i eforni ’• k t ion bx the nexx .olministration's cilx council, xx hh h xx as elected, for *»ne thing among man.x. io gixe th* pt'ople t heaper lights-. MAN 76 STEALS LOVE OF WIFE OF 36: COSTS $1,500 BALTIMORE. June 11 A v erdict 1 of $1,500 has been returned here against I Eugene H. Blown. 7ti years old, for (alienating the affections of Mrs, Mar i gal et Willie. "(> y ears old $50,000 POLICY AND $1,600 YEAR FIANCE'S CONTRACT PHII.A I lELPIiI A Jun. 11. To take [out a $50.0u0 lif" Insurinee policy sot tlte benefit of Count Tutino. whom shi is to mail' and to pay him $1 Kan « yiar is the pre-nuptial .agreement of I M H'ilda '■ .1 ust ice Steel LAWRENCEVILLE MAN CHOSEN. JA' KSOX GA. June H Proftssn iW. P Martin, of Lawrenceville, way <■ ted superintendent "f the q-ttn'.i? as la'k o. 1 her. were jo app' an'.' fn th- pc e ma ■ a an' hy ■h- re«s>. : . nstjep ~f vv r; Lamer >■ ' ••' head t tfar hool: of ' ■ 'idr Frofecsor Ma. - I tit i. i M r> ct man j PROHIBITION FIGHT IS BEING PLANNED There is a growing belief among] shrewd political observers that a delib erate effort is under way in Georgia, to make the prohibition question an issue in the forthcoming gubernatorial campaign. Unless some visible signs Ure at : fault, Georgia may be facing another Brown - Russell - Brown governorship fight, with the election of a legislature an added complication of tremendous importance. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb. ha» taken a stand in favor of a modifii ation of the present state-wide prohibition law, to the extent, at least, of establishing, under a local option system, so-called “package houses" throughout the state. John M. Slaton has not announced his attitude with respect to the ques tion of prohibition, but as he heartily supported Joseph M Brown in the last fight, it is assumed that his position will be practically the same as that oc cupied by the governor, in the event of the issue being made. Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Jackson, whose candidacy is practically assured, so friends close to him say, unquestion ably will stand for state-wide prohibi tion of an even more stringent variety than that the state now has. He was the author of the present state-wide prohibition law and one of Judge Cov ington's and Seaborn stout est supporters in putting the law through the legislature. Anti-Saloon League Active. In addition to the foregoing signifi cant facts, it is evident that the Geor gia Anti-Saloon league is Interesting itself deeply in the forthcoming legisla tive contests throughout the state. Numerous candidates for the legisla ture, from all sections, have been tell ing of late of various communications received from tlte Anti-Saloon league in Atlanta. Inquiring, specifically and in detail, as to how those candidates stand with respect to the present pro hibition law. and how they would vote in the event it was sought to change it, either by amending it in such wise as to provide further prohibition legis lation, or by repealing it or weakening it. Some prospective members of the next legislature have answered the league's inquiries without hesitation, while others have hesitated to express themselves. It is a fact of some sig nificance that the candidates from Joe Hill Hall's county—Bibb are reported to have answered the league frankly, and tn have placed ft on notice that they favor the modification of the pres ent law. Does Present Law Satisfy? That there is a wide diversity of opinion among Georgians concerning the present prohibltlbn law Is unques tionably a fact. Many prohibitionists think It needs amending and strengthening in va rious directions before it will be an ef fective law and guaranteed to get the desired results. There are others who belic\e ft answers every reasonable purpose as it now stands and that ’t should be left severely alone. There ar-' still Others who believe It should be modified to im-et the demands of a sit uation that would be legally’ tolerable and at the same time satisfy approxi mately the whole of the people. So long as these conditions exist, politicians generally are at a loss to know exactly where they’ stand, and leaders of the various lines of thought are by no means certain which lineup would prevail in a genuine showdown at the ballot box. That there is much hesitancy on all sides again to precipitate the prohibi tion question upon Georgia is true. Legislative candidates generally would much prefer to sidestep it and let it severely alone. Even the guber natorial candidates believe it would biing on a red-hot and bitter fight. I from which they naturally shrink. i>n the other hand, there appear to be strenuous ones determined that the 10,000 Mile Proof Some things about a car you can see and under stand easily, others a little driving will demonstrate, but it takes about 10,000 miles to prove the real power and stamina in a car. It is in the 10,000 mile characteristics that Stude baker-E-M-F “30" and Flanders “20” cars are most clearly first. The better you know them, the better you like them. Your confidence is continually repaid because Studebaker-E-M F“3o”s and Flanders“2o”s are built in the largest and best automobile factories in the world by men who are as careful of a minor bearing adjustment as they are of the car’s appear ance. Studebaker-E-M-F Touring Car hire, Stand* d Equipped, UlfMf.o. b. Detroit Equipped Anth Top, Windshield, Preat-O-Lite Tank and Speedometer, aa above. >ll9O f .o. b. Detroit Our new Art Catalogue will inf & set you. Send for it. The Studebaker Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN E-M-F ATLANTA CO., It, W. HANSON, Mgr. 45 Auburn Av*. Phone Ivy lh>)4 ] prohibition question shall be fought to a finish in this state once more—fight ers and partisans who profess to feel that the last time this question was submitted to the people, it was sub mitted so indirectly and so inconclu sively’ that no verdict actually was rendered, and that nothing short of an other contest will .show which way the wind really is blow ing in Georgia. It is- a circumstance of considerable importance that the very first nill the legislature will be called upon to take up after it Is called to order this summer is the famous Tippins bill—t. bill which provides for the strengthen ing of the prohibition law by closing all near-beer saloons in Georgia. FORTY JOIN DECATUR TRADE BOARD; FIFTY MORE APPLY The boost-the-membership commit tee of the Decatur Board of Trade, which has obtained 40 new members this week, meets at Decatur tonight. Fifty more applicants will be taken in at this session. The committee be gan work early Monday morning and raised the membership of the board of trade from 180 to 220. The meeting tonight is to be in the office of Chair man George R. Jones. —1 CEDARTOWN MEN GET CHARTER. MONTGOMERY, ALA.. June IL— Three citizens of Cedartown, Ga., are the sole stockholders of an enterprise that has been organized at Anniston. Ala., under the name of the Georgia Dneumatic Corporation. It has an au thorized capital of $25,000, all of which is subscribed. —i PHARMACY "EXAMS” HELD. SAVANNAH. GA., June 11 —The state board of pharmacy. President Herman C. Shuptrlne presiding, was In session yes terday afternoon, with thirty-eight candi dates present for examination POSTOFFICE DYNAMITED. STRATFORD, CONN . June 11.—The safe in the poStofUce here was blown up with dynamite early today and $1,500 worth of postage stamps stolen. How My Hair Is Coming Out! Prevent o Cuticura Soap and Ointment Tonight rub your scalp lightly with Cuticura Ointment. In the morn ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap. No other emollients do so much for dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff and itching scalps, or do it so speed ily, agreeably and economically. Full directions in every package. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. book. Address "Cuticura." Dept ISH. Ronton. adHTender faced meu shave in comfort with Cuti cura Snap Shaving Stick. Liberal sample free. WITHOUT SIP OR TIP, HE MUST OPEN 18,000 BOTTLES OF BEER WICHITA. KANS.. June 11.—Not many persons would relish the job of opening more than a dozen bottles of beer without a sip, but Sheriff John Millhaubt, of Wichita, on orders from attorney general of Kansas, has an en gagement to pry the caps from 18,000 bottles without a drink. Last October a special detective for Governor Stubbs seized two carloads of beer from Cincinnati. It was ordered destroyed, but the company effected an agreement whereby the liquor is to be poured out and the bottles and cases returned. Bach boftle is to be emptied separately by the sheriff. U-15-IW7 WHITEHALL SX The Sporting News Is, no doubt, very interesting to you—but no more so today than the News of the Big Values we re giving in Men s and Youths Sporty Summer Suits. At $12.50, $13.50, sls, $lB an d S2O, the suits of gray and tan crash, pencil-lined worsteds, mix tures and plain blue serges are worth a great deal more than the prices would indicate. Come in and as k the salesmen to show you these special values. They re very stylish they fit—retain their shape and give the best of service. With or without vests, quar ter or half lined. Eiseman Bros. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St. Jk. Remember, Auction, Tues day, June 18, 3:30, Lots and Houses, Bedford Place and Eighth street. 2 1-2 Walton St.-PLATS AT OFFICE” Atlanta, Ga. FOR PORCH FURNITURE That Settee > Swing, Chair or Rocker Can Be Made to Look New. We Have It in Beautiful Shades of Red and Green. We Deliver Anywhere in the City. DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO. 31 South Broad St. Phone M. 1118. ANNOUNCEMENT THE GEORGIAN’S WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH CONTEST will close on Saturday, June 15, at noon. No Subscriptions received after that hour will be credited to contestants. Our arrangements call for the leaving of our party via The Seaboard Air Line Railway at 8:55 P. M., Thurs day, June 20. The party will return on June 27. Successful contestants may call at THE GEORGIAN office, Circulation Department, on June 17, 18 or 19, and get full information about tickets, etc. ’ HE LAX-FOS WAY. If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys ana the bowels and at the same time make you strong with a systemic tonic, don’t you believe you would soon be well? That's "The Lax-Fos Way. We ask you to buy the first bottle 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- Fos. Remember the name —LAX-FOS. ••• THROUGH SLEEPERS DAILY TO WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH $lO, ten-day tickets, on sale Thuxs days. Reason tickets sold daily. SEA BOARD City Ticket Office. 88 Peach tree.