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4
DR. M ARTHUR
TO REMAIN HERE
“My Heart Is in the Work in
Atlanta,’’ Baptist Tabernacle
Pastor Writes.
Dr. Robert S. MacArthur will remain
In Atlanta tn carry on the great work |
of the Tabernacle begun by Dr. I.en G
Broughton, now in Ixmdon.
The famous Baptist minister, who is
at present in the North, has so written
a prominent member of the church
which was recently seriously divided,
but which has patched up its differ
ences most harmoniously.
Friends of Dr. MacArthur had been
much worried lately by the fear that
he would respond to the unanimous call
issued by Calvary Baptist church, of
New York, to return there. Dr. Mac-
Arthur, however, dissipates these fears
in his letter, in which he speaks most
enthusiastically of his work here.
Dr. MacArthur writes that his "hon
or, duty and pleasure" have ]<■<! him to
his decision, and adds. “My heart is in
the work."
R. L. DODD. INSURANCE
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no assets, except an insurance policy of
11,250, which has no "surrender value."
He is represented by Attorney John
Y. Smith.
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WILSON CHOOSER i
GfflPmGN GRIEF
But Holds Up Name for Com
mittee to Announce—Said
To Be McCombs.
SEAGIRT. N. J , July 13 Governor
Wilson has selected his candidate for
■■hairman of the Democratic national
committee The man chosen is said to be
William F. McCombs, whone effort a re
sulted In the governor’s nomination for
the presidency, but Governor Wilson said
today that he would not announce the
name of his candidate, leaving It tn the
national committeemen tn ratify or reject i
his choice There fe expected to be no
difficulty over this, however, aa all the
commit leemen who have been here have
expressed their willingness to accept any
one whom the candidate favors.
Governor Wilson arranged to hold a
final conference today with Robert S.
Hudspeth, national committeeman from
New Jersey, prior to the latter's departure
for Chicago, where he will lay before the
national committee the governor's wishes
Colonel Robert Ewing, of Louisiana. a
national committeeman and delegate-at
largo to the Baltimore convention, held
a long conference with Governor Wilson
today. Other callers expected during the
day were Senators Watson and Chilton,
I <»f West Virginia, and Representative
Broussard, of Louisiana.
Wilson’s Manager
Confers in Chicago
CHICAGO, July 13.—William F. Mc-
Combs, campaign managar for Wood
row Wilson, wn« expected in Chicago
today. He planned a number of quiet
conferences during the day. Monday
he will be on hand for the reorgani
zation meeting of the Democratic na
tional committee. He will be named
as its now chairman.
The Illinois Democratic •committee
will hold a meeting in the Sherman ho
tel at tile same time to begin planning
for the state campaign. McCombs and
the state leaders will hold a conference
afterwards to discuss the best method
of working for both the state and na
tional ticket.
Georgia Teachers
Congratulate Wilson
KNOXVILLE, TENN., July 13.
Georgia teachers attending the Sum
mer School of the South, in Knoxville,
numbering 149, have sent the following
telegram to Governor Woodrow Wilson,
Democracy's Stanford bearer:
"The Georgia teachers attending the
Summer School of the South send
greetings to Governor Woodrow Wil
son, and congratulate the Democratic
party upon the wisdom of i»s choice.
(Signed) “T. S. LUCAS,
"Chairman Committee."
Professor Lucas is superintendent of
the Dalton, Ga., public schools and a
member of the Summer School faculty.
Underwood’s Home
To Raise W ilson Fund
BIRMINGHAM. ALA., July 13. Bir
mingham, the home of Oscar W. Un
derwood, will do its share toward rais
ing funds for the Democratic national
campaign to elect Wilson and Mar
shall. A start has been ma do here, con
tributions being asked from all parts
of the state. The call is being circu
lated from one part of Alabama to the
other, and the contributions will be sent
to the treasurer of the national cam
paign committee just as quickly as the
money accumulates. No special
amounts are being asked for.
j BARTLETT COMES HOME
TO FIGHT FOR CONGRESS
MAt’t'N, GA. July 13.—Congressman
Charles L Bartlett has arrived here
from Washington to begin an active
campaign for re-election. The vigor
ous opposition to Mr Bartlett caused
his friends to advise him to personally
appear In the district for a while be
fore the primary, tine of the chief ar
guments used by Candidates Cooper
i in I Wise against Mr Bartlett is that
' :<■ has been in congress too long. He
I is now serving his eighteenth year.
SUPT. BRITTAIN TO SPEAK.
DALTON. GA.. July 13. The officers
'of the Whitfield County Sunday School
1 a- sociation have called the annual con.
I vention for Saturday. August 3. at
Pleasant Grove. Among the prominent
. . ikers will be Prof. M. L. Brittain,
j.-tatc school superintendent.
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1912.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS i
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
—.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
Considerable uncertainty exists in the
lay mind, at least, as to just exactly
what will constitute a two-thirds ma
jority of the house and senate, in the
event of an executive veto of the Tip
pins bill, and a subsequent effort to
pars it, notwithstanding.
In the congress of the United States,
precedent and practice holds that a
two-thirds vote of a quorum—a ma
jority of the elected membership --Is
sufficient within the meaning of the
law to override a veto. That practice
Is followed in legislatures generally, but
it is by no means certain that practice
and precedent In the Georgia legisla
tures will sustain such a view of the
rules.
The actual rules themselves are
vague and uncertain. In reference to a
two-thirds vote in one place, the house
rules merely prescribe a "two-thirds
vote of the house;” In another place,
they refer to a "two-thirds vote of the
elected membership.” The constitution
Itself leaves the meaning of the re
quired two-thlrds vote in matters re
quiring it a question of construction
largely.
The ruling followed in the house of
congress whereby two-thirds of a quo
rum voting is held to come within the
meaning of the two-thlrds prescribed,
has been passed upon and upheld by
the supreme court of the United .Slates,
hence would seem to be fairly well es
tablished there.
The objection to that view is that
less than one-third of the elected house
might, under its operation, block the
passage of a measure over the execu
tive vote, for one-third of a mere quo
rum necessarily would be less than
one-third of the house in its entirety.
It likely will be held that it requires
two-thirds of the entire house member
ship to overcome a veto in Georgia -
that is to say, 123 votes in the house.
The fact that Tom Watson will
support Woodrow Wilson seems to
hurt in some quarters mightily.
Still, that is not the real reason
Tom will support him, perhaps.
Speaking of the governor’s forthcom
ing veto of the Tippina bill, who knowa.
really, that the governor will veto It?
The governor says nobody nows what
he is going to do about it—not even
Mrs. Governor.
One of the governor's warm partisans
saya—but he withholds permission to
use his name, and admits that he
speaks without authority, anyway—
that the governor likely will not veto
it, if it comes to him with a clear two
thirds vote of both houses behind it.
This man says the governor will take
the position, in that event, that his veto
will already have been presumptively
overcome, and that to Interpose it
would be the mere arbitrary use of
power to an inconsequential end.
As the law seems sure to pass the
senate by an easy two-thlrds. and as it
already passed the house by a sub-
CHILD LABOR BILL IS
EXPECTED TO PASS;
NO OPPOSITION SEEN
Hooper Alexander s child labor bill
will come up for passage in the house
Monday morning, and Its passage by a
fair majority seems assured.
Cotton mill owners, through their as
sociation, have agreed to offer no op
position to the measure, and promise
to enforce the law, certain compromises
having been made which will satisfy
them.
The age limit of fourteen years for
children working in mills and factories
will be put into effect gradually. The
age limit will be twelve years in 1913.
thirteen years in 1914 and 1915, ami
fourteen years in 191« and thereafter.
There are no exceptions, such as are
found in the present law, which enable
evasions of the age limit regulation by
unscrupulous parents or employers.
3 ATLANTANS GO TO
EXPLORE WILDS OF
SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Three Atlantans start this afternoon
upon a trip of exploration which will
take them far from civilization or hu
man habitation for at leas’ two weeks. ,
They have undertaken opening to geog
raphy the trackless border region of
the Smoky mountains in North Caro
lina and Tennessee.
The three who began the trip by train
to Bryson, N. C.. are E. M. Boland, of
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion. and Henry and Albert Bridewell,
243 Glennwooi avenue. From Bryson
they will strike off into the heart of the
mountains with nothing but Clingman s
Dome and the Chimney Top peaks for
guides. Much of the way will have to
be literally hewn through trackless vir.
gin forests. Finally the trio, after hav
ing explored more than 100 miles of
hitherto unknown country, will emerge
at Knoxville, Tenn.
MRS. MARTHA J. MOORE DEAD.
GREENSBORO. GA., July 13. The
funeral of Mrs. Maltha Jernlgan Moore,
who died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. ,1. A Reynolds, near Siloam,
t Greene county, was held at White
Plains. She is survived by seven
daughters. Mrs. B. F Bethune and Miss
Julia Moore. Milledgeville. Ga.; -Mrs.
W F. Heard. Florence, 8. C ; Mrs. P.
H. Bradley. Bradley. S. C.; Mrs ,1. A
Reynolds, Siloam, Ga.; Mrs J. W. Rey
nolds, White Plains. Ga., and Mrs. J.
A. Kendrick. Sharon. Ga.
TO STOP NIGHT COTTON MOVING.
JACKSON. GA . July 13. —The Fann
ers union of Putts county passed a
resolution at the last meeting asking
J T. Moore, representative from Butts
county, to amend his bill, prohibiting
the ginning of cotton at night, so as to
prohibit the hauling or carrying of cot
ton to any public ginnery in the count?
after dark.
stantial margin ever that figure, it may
be that the wish outlined above is fa
ther to the thought in the mind of the
man advancing it.
Anyway, "Little Joe" will answer the t
puzzle when it comes to him for solu
tion, and in the meantime all is specul
ative.
Mr. Roosevelt has "repudiated
General Sickles.” The general
doubtless is more or less uncertain
whether this is repudiation No.
234,768 or 465,824.
Who knows the membership of the
“conversation committee” in the Geor
gia house of representatives?
There must be such a committee, for
on the big blackboard that stands in
the'rear of the hall yesterday appeared
this sign: “The Conversation Commit
tee will meet In room No. 15, at 4
o’clock this afternoon.”
There are a number of members
clearly eligible for enlistment, on that
roll, all right.
An enterprising Savannah
gentleman has discovered that
Woodrow Wilson is a direct de
scendant of an Irish king. Good
campaign "dope.” anyway.
Representaitve Joe Hill Hall left last
night for a stumping tour of south
Georgia in the interest of his candidacy
for the governorship.
Mr. Hall spoke at Pelham today and
will speak at Sylvester Monday morn
ing, at Camilla Monday night, at
Thomasville Tuesday morning and at
Boston Tuesday night.
In tha meantime, he has designated
Mr. Burwell, cf Hancock, to look care
fully after the interests, the rights and
liberties of the common people In the
legislature.
Either Air. Hall or Mr Burwell is
eternally on guard there, when the
general assembly is in session.
An optimist is a person who be
lieves that some time or other the
Georgia legislature will fall to sit
its full 50 days limit.
Speaker Holder has announced his
perfect willingness, now that Con
gressman Tom Ball has decided to be
come a candidate to succeed himself, to
participate in a three-cornered joint
debate, if his two opponents—Mr.
Charters and Mr. Bell—will agree.
Some time ago a joint debate be
tween Mr. Holder and Mr. Charters
was proposed, but Mr. Holder was not
particularly smitten with the idea.
Now, however, he Is of a different opin
ion, and, if the others are willing, the
speaker will be on hand at the place
agreed upon.
A three-cornered dispute between
Holder. Bell and Charters would be
well worth going to hear.
AH have had abundant experience in
campaigning and stump speaking, and
no one of them is to be classed as even
an approximately indifferent orator.
TYPOTHETAE HEAD
HOST TO MEMBERS
AT COUNTRY PLACE
Athletic events, including a fat
man’s race, a potato race and' a num
ber of other contests, are making fun
for the Atlanta Typothetae on its outing
on Roxboro road today. John Aldridge,
head of the organization, is entertain
ing the members at his home. Besides
the three leading events, a 100-yard
dash, open to all. a standing and run
ning broad jump, pole vaults and other
contests are arranged. Prizes are offer
ed in each event.
The sports are on during the after
noon. following a dinner served at 1:30
o’clock. The morning hours were spent
In various forms of recreation.
During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
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ROOSEVELT BIDS
FOO SOUTH'S JIB
Repudiates Address of General
Sickles Hitting Woodrow Wil
son for Being from Dixie.
OYSTER RAY. July 13.—The speech
made this week by General Daniel E.
Sickles., attacking Woodrow Wilson be
cause he is a son of the South, was
repudiated by Colonel Roosevelt, whom
General Sickles was supporting in a
statement issued here. In his state
ment, Colonel Roosevelt said that he
did not "care a rap" where a man was
born or whether his father wore the
blue or the gray so long as he was
the right type. General Daniel E.
Sickles, at the meeting for the organ
ization of the new party in this state,
was quoted as saying "Woodrow Wil
son was "born amid rebel surround
ings and that we of the North have
never been disposed to put c "ch a
man In the white house."
"The call for the progressive con
vention." said Colonel Roosevelt, “stated
that this was to be a nation-wide, non
sectional movement, free from any’ of
the sectional or other jealousies and
bitternesses of the past. In my speech
at the Orchestra hall ’mass meeting in
Chicago in which I stated I would ac
cept the progressive nomination if
tendered to me, I also stated that we
appealed alike to the men who wore
the blue and the men who wore the
gray' and to the sons of the men who
wore the blue and to the sons of the
men who wore the gray.
“I am myself by blood half a Geor
gian. The brothers of my own mother
served in the Confederate navy just as
the kinfolks of my father served in
the Union army.
Lindsay, Too, From South.
"No man has been more prominent
in this movement than Judge Ben
Lindsey, bom in the South, whose
father served in Forrest's cavalry’- We
appeal to Northerners and Southerners,
Easterners and Westerners alike. All
I ask is that the man himself be of
the right type and as an American he
face in patriotic spirit, from a stand
point of one to whom all the citizens
of this country are equally' dear, the
great and vital Issues which now con
cern all the American people alike.
"And I do not care a rap where he
was born. I feel very strongly that
we have now reached the point where
all of us alike, wherever we dwell, can
treat the memory of the great deeds
of the men who wore the blue and the
great deeds of the men who wore the
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Use Georgian Want Ads
gray, and of the high valor and lofty
adherense to the right as each side
saw the right, shown by’ both sides, as
making a common heritage of honot
for all our people in which all out
people should share. And whether a
man's father wore the blue or the gray
matters not to me if the man himself
stands true to the great ideals which
it is imperatively necessary that our
people should translate into living acts
if the plain people of this republic are
really’ to secure the rights which our
form of government was designed to
secure for him.”
HATCHER LEAVES G. S. AND F.
MACON, GA., July 13.—Harley-
Hatcher, superintendent of the Georgia.
Southern and Florida, has resigned to
accept a partnership in an engineering
office in New York. F. D. Scott, train
master, has ben appointed to succeed
him, and A.’E. Marsh, chief train dis
patcher, has been appointed trainms
ter.
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