Newspaper Page Text
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GAMBLER SLAIN;
PDLICEINVOLVEO
Herman Rosenthal. New York
Gamester. Called to Door and
Shot From Automobile.
Continued From Psge One.
the twinkling of an eye. As Rosenthal
reached the street a man approached
him. As the gambler drew close the
stronger «uddr-nh dashed .1 revolver
and fired. Rosenthal staggered toward!
the doorway As he did so a. gras an- :
tomoblle. which had been crossing the!
Street, drew up The men jumped to |
the running board, fired a voiles- then)
tumbled back into their seats. Rosen-.
thal -ank to the pavement with the;
blood streaming from a number of I
wounds. The man who had fired the,
first shot sprang into the car and it |
dashed away. A number of pedestrians. !
attracted by the shooting, ran up.
Four Bullets in Body ;
Shooting Done Quickly.
"There were two bullets in one of
Ros. nthal's cheeks. One had torn away
the bridge of his nose and one, evi
dently the first shot, had entered the
middle of the forehead. Death had
been almost instantaneous."
James Considine, brother of the own
er of the Metropole, said;
"The shooting was so quick that it
was impossible to see who did the work.
I could not get the number of the car
myself. I saw Rosenthal when he came
out of the hotel. He started toward
Broadwav. then seemed to change his
mind, and started back. He saw the
men in the car. but something seemed
to tell me that Rosenthal was marked.
I knew that one of the men in the car
was a policeman."
Intense excitement followed the
shooting. Reserves from the West
Forsyth-seventh street station were
rushed to the hotel, and they fought
back a large crowd that collected in
the streets. A sheet was thrown over
the body a.nd some one went, to notify
Mrs. Rosenthal. She collapsed when
told that her husband had been mur
dered and then, rallying, came to the
scene where the police fought their
way through the crowd to let her get
to the body of her husband. She threw
herself on the body and it was some
time before she could be calmed suffi
ciently to be led away.
Wife Blames
Police For Killing.
When Mrs. Rosenthal recovered suf
ficiently to talk, she said that her hus
band had left home about 9 o'clock last
night and that she understood he had
an appointment w ith Lieutenant Beck
er She had a presentiment that harm
would befall her husband and tried to
persuade him not to keep the appoint
ment. She blamed the police for the
murder.
"My husband left home about 9
s'clock." said the gambler's widow. "I
had a feeling that all was not right for
three days, and 1 was particularly
alarmed because there had been a num
ber of suspicious looking men waiting
across the street from our house. I
fold my husband he had better be care
ful. When he told me he was going to
the Metropole I said to him 'Why not
send for your brother and let him go to
the hotel for you?' He replied: That's
all right. 1 can take care of myself.'
If he had taken my advice, he would
be alive now-. J have felt for a week
that he was a doomed man. lam con
vinced that the* message to go to the
Metropole was part of a plan to get him
there and kill him. because of informa
tion which he had given to the authori
ties about the gambling situation in
New York."
Told Whitman
He Would Be Killed
District Attornex Whitman asserted
that R • -enth.il had told him yesterday
that he expected to be killed by the po
lice. because of revelation® he had
made.
"Rosenthal came to see me yester
day." said the district attorney. "He
said he did not want to go away with
out going before the grand jury. He
dr-larcd that hr w 1. sure the police
would kill him for making the state
ments he had made about their con
nection with gambling. I laughed and
pooh-poohed at this story, but he add
ed Better men than I have been killed
when the police wanted them out of the
way. They will get me. and you will
never know w ho did it."
FINDS HIS SISTER AFTER
A 40-YE.AR SEPARATION i
PITTSBURG, July 16 -Septrated al
most to years ago in Ireland, brother
and sister met again here l<~t week.
The brother is Thomas Lyn T e.
land, and the sister is Mr-. Philip iv k
ert. of this city.
Mrs. Eckert, who was then Anna
Lynch, left the family home tn Ir ‘and
with relatives when Thomas was a
baby and < awe to the United S'atr
The family settled in Pittsburg ,tnd the
gij! grew to womanhood and married
PHillp Eckert, who is driver of a ratt'-’
wagon at the Center avenue police sta
tion.
Last Thursday Pol- eman Martin
Toole was accosted by a man who
epoke with an Irish brogue, and said:
"Officer, do you know a Dutchman by
th<- name of H eart? He married a
sister of mine and 1 haven't seen het
for 4‘i yeai- '
Policeman Toole said he did know a
man bv th. r:.im< of Eckert. Investiga.
tion pr wi-d h<- tuts the one sought, and
>a fill reunion of brother and sister
Ellen Freeman.
;.-||p> Pi..laughter .< Mr
a.nr; Mrs \ A Freeman dnd at the
et lb, South la.-atur
car it. Funeral arrangements
feat* nut been mtu>
Little Went End Misses Start aNew Fad
CAT PARTIES ALL THE RAGE]
iSIS '4HHK WF
w
\\
GA.BULLNIODSE
MEETING CALLED
State Convention of New Party
To Be Held in Atlanta on
Thursday, July 25.
A movement to put Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's new political party on its
feet in Georgia has been inaugurated
and will be pushed vigorously by its
friends and advocates.
A meeting has been called by the
National Progressive committee for
Georgia for a convention in Atlanta on
Thursday. July 25. for the purpose of
considering ways and means of organ
ization and to name delegates to the
national convention in Chicago on Au
gust 5 Conventions are called In the
various congressional districts of the
state on Monday. July 22, to choose
delegates—two from each congres
sional district—to the Atlanta conven
tion on the following Thursday
The central committee will name four
delegates at large to participate in the
Atlanta gathering and will name dis
trict delegates in any district in which
the faithful fall to sassemble.
Democrats Are Scored.
The Bull Moose committee jumps on
the Democratic state committee with
both feet for various political high
crimes and misdemeanors.
In its call, the committee says:
We unhesitating!v condemn the
Democratic executive committee of
Georgia for its resolution that a
condition precedent to participa
tion in the approaching white pri
mary in August shall boa pledge
to support the nominee of the na
tional Democratic convention It
is an arbitrary rule calculated to
stifle the free expression of the
wishes of the people. It is exact
ing a pledge which has as best
only a remote connection with the
purpose for which the primary was
called.
The appeal of the committee, so far
a- previous party affiliations are con
cerned Is extremely catholic In tone,
and reads as follows;
To all. without regard to past po
litical affiliations, who will sub
scribe to the political principles for
which Theodore Roosevelt stands
and who will unqualifiedly pledge
their support and rote for their
promulgation, we extend a cordial
invitation to participate In such
activities as may be Inaugurated
To Hold Rally Next Friday.
Preliminary to the big gathering of
Rull Moosers in Atlanta, a rousing
Roosevelt tally of a local nature will
be hehl in the county court house on
Friday night next.
This meeting is called by J. St. Julian
Yates, and is confined to whites ex
clusively
Mr. Yates serves notice on all pros
pective participants that Friday night's
meeting will take steps to declare the
nomination of Mr. Taft In Chicago
ft wl i'>n' and not binding on Repub
licans, dr anybody else, and that no
trim patriot should consider M Tift
■ i g'-nnine candidate for the presidency
>f t’-, I’nlted States.
Incidentally, this meeting a’s - will
indorse Colonel Roosevelt with several
w h ops and hur-.ahs
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris.
Mrs Elizabeth Morris. K!> years old. of
sri Marietta st-eet. died at her residence
today She -s survived by iter husband.
W <’ Morris, a son. John T Morris,
and a daughter, Mrs W T Avery, all
of Atlanta Th>> funeral will be at Sandy-
Springs tomorrow
P. E. Porterman.
E Torterman, Kit years old. a Con
federn’r veteran, died at the Soldiers'
home to*lay The remains were carried
to t’oole .- chapel to a-vait funeral ar
rangements N ■ relatives are known.
Sam Freeman.
Sam Freeman. months old. died at
-be ro<id‘ -r , of b's parents. Mt and
Mrs I F Freeman. ’,,«ia< The re
man-.- will l„ taken to Lithonia, Ga , or
funeral tomorrow.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1912.
//// I "■ a
r
11
Smhmi
r ~ ,
Billy, Beloved Pup, Is the Only
Marring Feature of Tabby’s
First “At Home.”
When little Mary Hancock and her
churn. Rosalind Foster, gave a birth
day party to their cats at Mary 's West
End home the other day they started
a brand-new fad among the members
of what they used to call the "trundle
bed" set yvhen you and 1 belonged to
it. Cat parties are all the rage now.
and the first thing you know they’ll have
a column all to tbiemselves on the so
ciety pages.
Th,- party at Mary's house was al
most broken up by a guest who wasn’t
invited. Tills yvas Billy, the beloved
pup pet of a little girl up the street,
yvho didn't have a cat to take to the
party and so took Billy instead. Part
of the afternoon was spent in coaxing
the other honor guests to come down
from the trees, but. after Billy was shut
up in a barrel yvith a private bone for
consolation everything went along mer
rily.
Billy's oyvner says she is going to
give a puppy part' pretty soon and
not let any cats come.
156 STOCKHOLDERS OF
DEFUNCT BANK TO BE
SUED FOR $90,000.00
MACON, GA., July 16. —Within the
next several days suits will be insti
tuted against 156 stockholder.- of the
late Exchange bank for ?90,00n, the
balance due the creditors and depos
itors after the payment of 90 per cent
in dividends to them by the receivers.
'There a:v 5.000 shares of stock, and
the holder of each .-hare will be , tiled
upon for $lB. The stockholders are lo
■ cated tn ail parts of the world. Suit.
will be brought avim.-t them collective.
! ly. but judgment, if secured, will be
, applit able indly idually .
The Exchange bank f.iiled in 1907.
i owing $1,000,000. Its president and
. cashier were both convicted and sen
tenced to the penitentiary, but were
subsequently pardoned by Governor
Brown.
PREACHER IN TENNESSEE
MARRIES 4.000 COUPLES
BRISTOL. TENN . July 16. - The Rev.
Alfred Harrison Burroughs, of Bristol,
now in his eightieth year, has married
4.000 couples In the last 28 yea’'s. "I
had no th ought of making this a busi
ness." said 'he aged minister. I was
licensed to marry peopie many years
igo -nd when the first runaway couple
sought me tn tss9 I consented to mar
ry them more .is a matter of a.,om
j tnodation t >in any thing else.
"Some of my friends wer, pies nt
and yvitni-.-sipl th< mai iaire They com
pliment, d me am’ to'd me that 1 ought
to make marrying a business After
. tha’. I did not decline to offer my serv-
I ices whenever a coup!'- came my way.
Monti’ by month th, bu-im s grew un
til I sometimes married from three to
six . mpics i Lay "
l So rcntdly dt i the minister - marry-
I i inc business mu- •-< that hf bni't a
! hotel ,l,s.gn,d -pi'iaily to aci’onc"o-
Idati eloping couplis.
' *
Mary Hancock and Rosalind
Foster, of Queen street, West
End, and two of the kitten guests
at their party. Below is Billy,
who caused all the trouble.
OUIZ DFlEiLir
BOMD GERM
Resolution Paving Way for
Probe Recommended to Pass
After Another Fight.
Unless trusfyvorthy legislative signs
tail, the state board of health yvill be
probed thoroughly by a joint commit
tee fiom the house and senate.
For more than ttvo hours yesterday
afternoon the house committee on hy
giene and sanitation listened to argu
ments for and against a resolution for
an inquiry, recommitted from the
house, after it once had been favorably
i eported.
During the morning session of the
house a lively tilt between Represen
tative George Brown, of Fulton, and
Repr"sentative Carl Vinson, of Bald
win, had taken place with reference to
the recommittal of this resolution. Di.
Brow n charged M;. Vinton w ith taking
advantage of his (Dr. Brown’s) tens
, porary absence from the house to get
the resolution sent back to the com
mittee. and .-aid that Mr. Vinson was
only seeking to kill the resolution by
delay. Mr. Vinson said this was not a
. fact. He affirmed that he wanted the
resolution sent back merely that h
might be hea’d by the committee as to
, its merits, if it possessed any merits.
Vinson Calls It Spite Move.
The committee meeting was lively.
-Mr. Vinson appeared before it. and
claimed that the whole effort was a
matter of spleen and spite against Di.
H F. Harris, the secretary- of the boa:d.
I and wa inspired by D:. ML st morr land,
of Atlanta.
"The board has been cleared once of
al! charge- in this matter." said Mr.
Vinson. "Why should the stat, furtht
embarrass a worthy board in the dis
charge of its duty by helping a spite
case along?"
Mr. Bu well, of .Hancock, also ap
peared before the committee against
the resolution. He said thal there was
no teas m for an investigation, and that
it would merely involve the state in
needless expense and w ury. Mr. Bui
wo;, said the cha:ges were not against
the board, anyway, but against Secre
tary Harris. If Secretary Harris is in
competent or unworthy , the beard, said
Mr Burwell, might iemov<- him.
“Something Rotten,” Says Brown,
Dr. Brown warmly defended the res
olution to investigate.
"There is Mimcthing rotten here, or
thes, lobbyists would not be trying so
hard to b. at 'his ; e.-olut ion." said Dp
Brown "If there is nothing crooked,
what harm can an investigation do? If
th- re is nothing crook 1 1. why fight a
probe so bitt, r'v Dr. Westmoreland
isn’t up here lobbying for this resolu
tion Let's get on the inside of th!-
board and ree wh it is whit."
After 'hr gentlemen present had re
lieved themselves f al! their surplus
eloquence - ■ and < m the committee
went into ,xe itiv. session it - am--,
i forth some time later with a unani
mous re ommenda t ion to tie house t ha'
the resolution pass.
| Rep; .-entatlve Vinson stated aftm
i th- meeting of the ommlttee that he
i ' OUM ' I ' I"' tight now to the flooi
lof the house Dr. Brown says the:, is
Ino doubt '11.,;, ver that the housp will;
i pass the resolution.
STOMACH TROUBLES
Horsford's Ac d Phosphate
I'rorim,- !“ -ilthy activity of wrak and I
dis,r,b',-' •■'.'vaehs. An excellent
I strength builder. ••• ,
[fffl REGIMENT
15 Off TO‘W
.Hundreds of Atlantans Forego
Sleep to Witness Departure
of Soldier Boys for Camp.
——
Five hundred and eighty khaki-clad
Officers and men of Atlanta's crack
Fifth regiment went today in two spe
cial trains to the camp at Anniston.
Ala., to show the national guards of
Kentucky and Tennessee and the regu
lar soldiers there what this town can
send forth in citizen soldiery. * (
It was the first time thft the entire
Fifth regiment, all of Atlanta guards
men, ever marched away together. Be- .
fore they wont the twelve splendid com
panies, with Colonel E. E. Pomeroy
marching at their head, paraded
through the streets of Atlanta in the
sunrise of the morning, and though it
was not yet 7 o’clock, crowds lined the
streets and cheered the 'long lines of
tramping men and the I'nited States
flag and the regimental colors, and the
band played "Dixie" as they deployed
in the plaza at the Terminal.
Pretty girls w aved handkerchiefs and
bright colored scarfs at the trim,
straight-set troopers; other girls and
many women and little children crowd
ed the pavement all around the com
panies; 200 men threw up their hats
when the band crashed into the strain
"I'll Live and Die in Dixie," and even
the lethargic negro cabmen in the wait
ing hacks without the line, got up on
their seats and yelled, too. ;
Not a Hitch in Entraining.
Then Colonel Pomeroy gave the order
that sent the long lines of men tramp
ing through the station to the trains of
twelve cars each which waited with
horses, baggage and supplies, all ready
for the six-hour run to Anniston.
Into the first train, with the horses
and baggage in four cars ahead, clam
bered the members of companies A, B.
C, D, E and F, one company to a car.
The commanders of each company took
charere of the entraining. The men with
I their knapsacks, blankets and rifles
marched into their seats aboard their
cars without a hitcii. It was as though
they were still on dress parade and had
never once lost stride.
Into the second section climbed the
other companies—G. H, I. K, L and M.
They averaged 70 troopers to a car.
How few of the regiment were left
behind in Atlanta is shown from the
fact that every company answered
more than 90 per cent of its men at the
roll call just before leaving.
Then, with General Anderson, Quar
termaster Captain J. Q. Nash and Colo
nel Pomeroy clambered itno the battal
ion headquarters sleeper and gave the
signal that started the first section on
itsr way to Anniston at exactly 7:25
a. m.
But There Was No Weeping.
In spite; of orders, at least half a
hundred "wives, sweethearts and kid
dies" had found their way through the
gates to the side of the departing
trains. There weren't any weepings,
of course, for "the dandy Fifth" is only
to be gone ten days, and the troopers
were taking'it altogether as very much
of a holiday. Nevertheless, men could
be seen frequently jumping off the cars,
as the engine shrieked "let's go." for a
kiss and good-bye, and none of the
v ives and sweethearts who had braved
the Southern railroad's wrath for a
last, farewell was disapopinted. The
bugles struck up "Everybody's Doing
It" cheerily, and every departing
guardsman arose in his seat and
cheered as the long train pulled slowly
from the sheds.
Just.fifteen minutes later tne second
section went out amid similar scenes,
though the cheering in this train was
perhaps a little louder, because the sec
ond section had seen what the first sec.
tion could do, and it evidently deter
mined to outdo it.
A third section carried Troop F, of
Gainesville, which had arrived at the
Terminal station at 6;.’>5. with Captain
John M. Fray in command of 40 horses
and 44 men. A company from Ludo
wici left on still another train, after
breakfasting in Atlanta.
In all. more than 1,000 Georgia na
tional guardsmen left Atlanta so. the
Anniston camp within two hours this
morning. More than MijmO pounds of
baggage and l'‘O horses accompanied
the big troop movement.
Vanderbilt University
1124 STUDENTS 125 TEACHERS
CAMPUS OF 70 ACRES, ALSO
New campus far departments of Medicine and Drntiitry
I Expenses low. Lit-rsry courses for gradual and
undergraduate*. Profusion*! courses in Engineer
ing, Law, Medicine. Dentistry, Pharmacy, Theology.
Send for catalogue, naming department.
J. E. HART, Secretary, Naabville, Tenn.
CJwnic Diseases
THE reason many doctors do not have
success :n treating chronic or long
standing d'censes is because they do not
A
ft
Dk. wM. M. BAIRD original Ideas re-
Brown - Randolph Bldg.garding the Ils-
Atlanta. Ga. eases In which 1
specialize which are set forth in my mon
ographs They're free by mail ii. plain,
scaled wrapper Jb ..Tice hours am Sto
7; Sundays and holidays, 10 io L Ex-
i guimation U Use. I
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
. Ey JAMES B. NEVIN.
| Editor Sidelights:
If there should be a deadlock in
the electoral oliege, how would fche
I national house of representatives ,
proceed to elect a president; and
will the Georgia electors be legally ,
obliged to vote for Wilson? Re
spectfully. GEORGIAN.
Atlanta. Ga., July 13, 1912.
In the general meaning of the term,
there can be no such thing as a dead
lock in rhe electoral college. It "bal
lots’ one time, and one time only. If
no candidate gets "a majority on that
one ballot, the eDrtjon of the president
is thrown immediately into the house.
The rules of procedure in the house
are well defined. Each state, regardless
of the size of its delegation, has one
vote and only one. It requires a ma
jjority vote of the states to elect—that .
The present house of representatives
is evenly divided on party lines. There :
are 22 Republican states and 22 Demo- (
' ratio states. Four states would di- •
vide their delegations, making a set
off. If partisan lines held tight, there 1
likely would be no election of a presi
dent by the present house. It would be
perpetually deadlocked.
If it remained deadlocked until March
4. a vice president, elected by the sen
ate, would act as president.
Already there are observant ones ;
who are considering the possibility of i
the next presidential ele; tion being
thrown into the house. With Wilson, i
Taft and I* oscvelt dividing the vote of
the electoral college, it is quite possible <
that no one may get a.majority. If the ;
election should be throw n into the ■
house and the house should be dead- ,
locked, the possibility of a Republican :
vice president, elected by the senate te .
act as president, would have to be reck- '
oned with.
There is, strictly speaking, no legal ,
obligation upon the part of an elector
to vote for any particular person for ,
president. The Georgia electors may be .
depended upon, nevertheless, to vote
for Wilson, if Wilson carries the state,
which he will, of course.
It is possible that the Roosevelt and
Taft electors might combine, if nobody ,
has a majority in the electoral college, :
and elect a president, without reference
to the house. This is not likely, how- 1
over. The. combination ft ould have to ;
be effected before the assembling of the
electoral vote. •• i
— I
The way some newspapers have
of abbreviating “Senator” into
"Sen." and "Congressman” into
"Con.” is had enough, but when a i
contemporary perpetrates "Bish."
for "Bishop” the, limit would seem
to have' been reached.
An effort will be made to adjourn the
legislature earlier than August 14 this
year, which is the final day of the con
stitutional-50 days limit.
The state campaign for governor is
crowding to a finish, and that involves
the legislative elections also. Many
solons wish to get away, in order that
they may look alter their fences.
The president of the senate is a can
didate for governor, and the speaker
is a candidate for congress. One state
sarajor also is a candidate for con
gress. These public officials wish to
get away from their legislative duties ;
Get Rid Os rheumatism
Rubbing' with liniments, blistering the affected parts, the application I
of plasters, and other means of external treatment, are usually helpful in
relieving the pains and aches of Rheumatism. But. such treatment does
not get rid of the disease, because it does not reach its source. Rheuma
tism comes from an excess of uric acid in the blood. This acid circulating
through the system acts as an irritant to the nerves, musclesand joints,
and produces the inflammation and swelling, and sharp cutting pains char
acteristic of the trouble. When the blood is overburdened with uric acid
jujil. it continually grows thinner and more acrid, and
poorer in nourishing qualities. Then Rheumatism I
becomes chronic and not only a painful but a dan-1
gerous disease. You can get rid of Rheumatism I
I / |bv purifying the blood with S. S. S. Thisvege-I
j [ | table remedy goes into the circulation, neutralizes!
b / and removes the uric acid, and by building up the!
i thin, sour blood, safely and surely cures the disease!
$. S. S. makes rich, nourishing blood, which qu ,e * s |
excited nerves, eases the painful muscles and join I
and filters out every particle of irritating uric aci I
from the system. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to a I
| who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
[HELP WANTED!
Ou- hundred men. women and children over sixteen
jyears old to help can peaches this week and next; nic’ ||[
■Bn work and plenty of peaches to eat. S@|
Will pay car fare-—and good wages. Take River Luv ||J
||9 to Fishers Crossing; then Marietta line Bolton to Gilmore.
I |Sh Those coining from Marietta and Smyrna, get off at \ in- ?s|
*9| mgs. Ome early. I||
I GILMORE CANNING CO. !
wwje-wm— T- w*w- w .|»| IV-•~w's^<rw»*’rw-*7-y—kr« - ■■■ 1— ’-*• -U. l ? EgYg UVI J. 111
I LOSS OF TEETH IS A CRIME)
<5 Poor Teeth may be saved or \
’*’* improved by Gold Crowns or
Bridgework. My work is
? uaran * an d is the BEST
Prices: Heavy Gold Crowns
XX Guaranteed <£A
Bridgework
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S SZ..
» 24 ! ' 2 Whitehall St.. Over Brown 4 Alien's Drug Store.
Hours. S to 7: Sunday. 9to 1. Lady Attendant.
got to the cause of
the trouble—incor- ;
rect diagnosis I
have helped many
a chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing it That's
why I have been
called a crank on
diagi'josfs. My 35
years of experience
in such diseases, in
cluding disiumos of
men and nervous
d i s o r d e rs. hav«
made it possible for
me to obtain suc
cess :n many cases
where others have
failed I have som»
just so soon as they may, wither I
jury to the state's business, of H
The calendar is packed and jani™ I
however, and some legislat'-j mao ' I
move with painful slowness. I
the desire to get aw ay earlier than v '
gust 14 is general in the house ar. I I
ate, the chances are that the J I
time allowed will find the legislature I
the same old fix—rusher} to de.on I
the last minute. I
"According to Tom Wats.-.- |
Woodrow Wilson owes his nomir. A |
tion to ptomaine poisoning," s |
The Savannah Press. Mr. Bryan I
has been called many names hut
this* is, perhaps, the first t-L I
“ptomaine poisoning” has been at- |
tached to him. I
The Tippins bill is easily the ab. I
sorbing topic of comment among og : I
lators nowadays. I
It is agreed that the bill will o. e I
.legislature and go to the governor Af‘. I
er it gets there, speculation as to what I
will happen is varied and interesting |
There are those both for and agains’ I
the bill who think the governor wij I
veto it; there are those both for and I
against it who are equally as sure the I
governor will do nothing of the kind I
If it gets to him with a two-thirds I
vote of noth the house and the senate j
behind it. some people close to the 1
govenor assert that he surely wj]’ I
it. I
It is being carefully pointed out that I
the governor has never said he -ould I
veto the Tippins bin. Attention t s I
called to the fact that the governor did I
say he would veto any amendmon-s to I
or changes in the present law. if the? I
dqi not carry with them provision' for I
a referendum to the people. But friends I
of the Tippins bill sidestep that seem- I
Ing dilemma by asserting that ’he Tip. I
pins bill is not an amendment t.o or I
change of the present law. They cu.m I
that it is merely a definite construction I
of the law as it stands —that it m-rely ■
explains in precise terms what that law I
is. and how it may be enforced and I
made stronger in its operation. 9
How the governor will view the mat. I
ter nobody knows—not even the gov- I
ernor himself, if his statements may be I
accepted unqualifiedly. 9
He has said that ho has no opinion on I
the bill, and will have none before it I
gets to him and he may see precisely. I
for himself, what it provides ■
In the meantime, there are those in ■
Georgia who are sitting mighty tight ■
on the anxious bench. I
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16 1 2 N. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.