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6 T. fl. WOULD OUST PENROSE FROM fI.S.SENATE “Nothing to My Discredit To Be Found by Archbold Et A1..” Asserts Colonel. OYSTER BAY. N. Y Aug 28 <>n Mr. Penrose's testimony 1 would havo "him thrown out of the senate.' With these words. Colonel Roosevelt again paid his respects to the senior senator from Pennsylvania today. In his forthcoming letter to Senator Clapp ■hairman of the sub-committee inves tigating expenditures in the campaigns of 1904 and 1908, Colonel Roosevelt will closely analyze Penrose's testimony rel ative to Standard Oil contributions. "Mr. Penrose is done for.” the colo nel proceeded. "All he has succeeded in doing in this affair Is to load up the war cheat of the third party with am munition. 1 am sincerely grateful for that." Colonel Roosevelt wanted to explain, he said, how William Loeb, Jr. his for mer private secretary, happened to pro ject himself into the Standard Oil con troversy. First-Hand Evidence Now. "As the senate committee has beard hearsay statements from Mr Odell and Mr. Archbold about the Harriman mat ter. 1 intend that they shall have the first-hand testimony of a man who was present and who heard the conversa tion." said the colonel. "Mr. Loeb was not only my private secretary, but he was an Intimate friend and adviser. He was cognizant of everything that went on during the 1904 campaign He was present habitually at most of the in terviews I had with different men. "1 may add that until on his own ini. tiative Mr. Loeb came out to see me the other day I had not seen him or communicated with him for six months, for I knew he was for Mr. Taft and ex pected him to be for Mr Taft, as he was holding his commission. Rut when the attack was made upon me by Messrs Archbold and Pentose. Mr. Loeb felt that ft was his Milty to come out and gee me. “Judge Others by Themselves.” "Ry the way." injected the colonel, “the prime trouble with Messrs. Arch bold and Penrose and their hackers and allies is that they Judge others by themselves. They can't help thinking that somehow or other they will find a joint in my armor. They won't, be cause of the simple fact that it Isn't there to find There is nothing that they can find out to my discredit, for the excellent reason that there is noth ing discreditable to find out." AT THE THEATERS BIG AUDIENCES SEE BILL AT THE FORSYTH I he bill this week at the Eorsvth is at tractfng unusual attention As a muter <’t fact, the attendance is as great as ever has been recorded at the bus) house, ami there has be® no program of more merit and worth. Each of the nets has scored a hit. and Alfredo, wizard of the violin, is to be classed with the biggest stat acts thai the bouse has played. W infield Hlake and Maude Ambet present a travestj that Is so unusual that it is more than interest ing They burlesque practical!. evert - thing that is done on the stage and in such a manner that the heartiest laughter follows. There are other n umbers that are equal ly as pleasing and it is little wonder (hut the theater is playing to capacity lor next week. George Wilson, the fa mous minstrel king, will be the headliner and there, will be other acts of just as much importance A vast amount of 111 health is dim to Impaired digestion. When the stom ach fails to perform its functions prop erly the whole system becomes de ranged. A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate vour bowels entirely doing away with that miser-’ able feeling due to faulty digestion Try it. Many others have been per manently cured—why not you’ Eor sale by all dealers. ’ ••• KODAK FINISHING. Jno I. Moore & Sons do Kodak fin ishing foi the amateur. They use noth ing but Velox papei and the best of chemicals, making it perfectly safe to trust your important films with them Out-of-town orders given prompt at tention 42 Not th Broad st eet ••• CARE OF THE TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH Without perfect teeth ong can not enjoy p< rL et health. Decayed or >m perfeet teeth are not only painful and continuously annoying, but a positive menace ti> health and even life Do tint m gleet your teeth. Upon the fiist sign of decay have them treated and sa\e -offering or. if the teeth are already in ha.> condition, have them at tended to at once. The modern scientific painless meth ods In use by the Atlanta Dental Par lors r b dentistn of its form.r terrors and the most difficult operations are perfoimed uulcklj and without pain. This handsome establishment Is lo cated at the corner of Peachtree and itecatur streets, entrance at is !-'• r. ■ , i.i MEETING NOTICE 'll duh qualm- ■ Master W Masons are mvltecl t<. attend « x. \ ’ • held in ■ffXM At, Cea- litre* and c"a n stre-'s v sfejr s at 8 o'clo< •k Lecture by Thomas II Jeffries. |- dSI * -rand Master c-f Georgia Masons, on 'The ‘ mgin and Symbolisms of the Firm De gree The speaker will be Introduced by H"ii lames L Mayson. Past Master u s .' anta Lodge. No 59. F A M Tylers and instructors of ail lodges are requested to be al the Temple at ; ;r> p m Special musical program under direction of Past Master Paul M Hubbard HENRY M WOOD. Master of c'erem-cnie-c M 8 Rh'HAHDgt.N General Secretary. SEPTEMBER IST WILL BE MOVING DAY FOR MANY You know tor yourself that the problem of moving about is not dreaded near so much as the ques tion of "Where can I move and be satisfied ?" You would give many dollars cheerfully if you could find with ease the place that you have pic tured in your mind Jhe Georgian realizes fully yout situation, and for your own conve nience liar a special representative searching the city for you. "The Georgian's Rent Bulletin," on tin Want Ad pages. Is complete in ■ very detail. You will find it to your conve nience, thus saving you many weary hours of tramping and need t s worry. Take advantage of it oday and every day. NEGRO REMAINS IN AMERICAN flflfl But Resignation of One In volved May Precipitate Ques tion Again Today. MILWAUKEE. Aug 28 Hereafter when negro attorneys apply ■for mem bership to the American Bar associa tion their race must be made known in the application, according to a resolu tion adopted by the association. Attor ney General George W. Wickersham. in a heated debate, declared the resolution recognized the status, as members, of William H. Lewis, assistant to the at torney general, and two other negro members who have been unseated by the executive committee. The race question precipitated a fight which was abruptly ended by an appeal of former Secretary of War Jacob M. Dickinson to close it because further discussion would bring criticism against the assoclalion. Mr Wickersham said: ‘ I hope this resolution will pass, for it recognizes the legality of these ne gro members. It was I who was chief ly responsible for bringing this subject up." Scores of members protested against adoption of the resolution, saying It had always been the policy to exclude ne gro members. Others said that while this resolution allowed the present ne gro members io remain, it would pre clude the admission of more negro members because their color would be known to the executive committee. The Resolutions. The resolution offered by Mr, Dick inson was: "Whereas, three persons of the col ored race were elected to membership in this association without knowledge upon the part of those electing them that they were of that race and are now members of this association. “Resolved. That as it has never been contemplated that members of the col ored race should become members of this association, the several local coun cils are directed, if at any time any of them shall recommend a person of the colored race for membership, to ac company the recommendation with a statement of the fact that lie is of such race " The question arose in a special re port of the executive committee de claring that "although It had been the settled practice of the association to elect only white men as members," three negro members, including William H Lewis, an assistant to the United States attorney general, had been seat ed by the committee in ignorance of their race. The committee, therefore, rescinded Its action and, allowing the men to remain qualified as nominees for membership, asked the entire as sociation to vote on the question. Lewis said today lie might resign his membership in the American Bar asso ciation after conferring with Attorney General Wickersham. Lewis said "1 have been vindicated through Mr Wickersham's efforts. Personally, 1 think I am wasting $5 a year in the membership " KAPPA ALPHA FRAT ALUMNI TO RECEIVE GRAND HISTORIAN A meeting of the Alumni association of the Kappa \lpha fraternity will be held tomorrow evening at x o’clock, at the University club, in honoi of V. Otis Robertson, grand historian of the fraternity. Mr Robertson is a promi nent lawyer of Jackson. Miss The I’niversity club has tendered the mem bers an invitation to give the enter tainment at the club. Local members of th, fraternity who will attend the smoket in honoi of Mr Robertson Thursday evening hate been asked to notify E «' Laird oi Ben Lei- Crew SPITE FENCE TRAPS 3 CHILDREN IN FIRE SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2s A lu toot split fence erected by a superior judge ai the rear of three buildings on Masonic avenue, nearly cost th,- lives of ihiee children today The flame buildings caught fire and the children fled to the real yard Their estape was cut off by the fence Firemen succeed, ed in rest umg them. They were se verely burned. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2R, 1912. MOI OF Boor ENOS COURT WAR Fight Over $60,000 Rucker Estate Now Can Be Brought to Early Close. The fight over the estate of Mrs ] .Vlary J Rm kt., amounting to about 860,000, after being held up w hile rela tives disagreed over the erection of a vault in flakland t emetery, may be brought to a close within the next few | days. Tbt final obstacle preventing a I settlement was removed today w hen 1 Mrs. .Martha \ J Powell filed an (agreement with superior court to allow the remains of Mts. Rucker's parents I to be removed from th,- present burial place, in DeKalb county so Atlanta. Mrs. Rucker died more than a year ago. and in her will she directed that a vault of sou compartments, costing $13,000, he erected, and her remains and the* oodies of her husband, her mother and father be buried in it. Rut Mrs. Martha A J. Powell, a sis ter. who lives in Hall county, objected to this Rhe filed a petition of objec tion in superior court showing that Mis Rucker's parents had been burled more than 50 years and sought to pre vent their removal from the present cemetery. The case has never been de cided by the court, and because of thl“ the administrator, Charles D. .McKin ney, was not allowed to settle the es 'ale. Today Mis. Powell cited that, she is willing to allow her parents’ remains brought to Atlanta. Mrs. Powell is to leceive $20,000 from the estate. DRINKS LAST BOTTLE OF BEER; SHOOTS HIMSELF <’HI(’AGO. Aug 28. “Here goes for ui> last bottle of brer,” said George Rooscbrock. His wife laughed. Roose block drunk the beer slowly. Then he drew a revolver and shot himself, fall ing dead at his wife’s feet. She was hysterical when the police arrived Roopebrock 35, decided lie was a failur*. z*”—z" jiMfe-- j < instant postum ’ ; V J (Pat a»»O •<»«) 1 ■ 11 ? Kgw 11 1 :: ww ! POSTUM > J!; ©CEREAL » D * ‘•napounj «i*dr of different parts as *» f aB / \ -I * *■>'•ll romiftn oi New OrKans Rpiatw*- ZxNXc rx manu» *eruß<» •’ u ir XXX $ Postl,m Cereal Co.. Limited l X/QS<\ •’QxV Watilo Creek, sskh .I 5 * ■ SfjQC/N "OCX \ U ’ *• • jQOy I \ " A<J.r trim ’rro," 7 W ,>u*« iO- ' I i N / MIk'MVW \ f v / A Tin of Instant Postum ---sold by grocers at 30c makes iiboiit o 0 imps ol a delicious beverage last ing much like the mild. rich, high-grade -lavas of the Orient (so bal'd to buy at any price now adays). this royal flavoured food-drink not onlv saves money in these days of the high cost of living., but is preferred by many former coffee drinkers because of its pleasing taste and free dom from the coffee ding, “caffeine." Instant Postum Requires No Boiling. It is regular Postum in concentrated form nothing added. It is made by stirring a lev<d teaspoonful in a cup of hoi water and adding cream and sugar to taste. Housewives appi'eciate that because it saves time, work and fuss in the preparation of a meal. Iced Postum -First dissolved tn hot water, then pour into glass or pitcher containing ice. Add lennm and sugar as desired. Instant Postum is sold in tins containing suf ficient to make about 100 cups at 50 i ts. Smaller tins making about 50 i-ups cost 30 cts. Coffee Averages About Double That Cost. Ask ymir grocer about it. If he doesn't have Instant Postum send his name and address and a ’-’-cent stamp to cover postage and we will send you a 5-eup free sample of this new food-drink. “There’s a Reason ’ for POSTUM Made by I’osDim f'creal Co.. Ltd.. Battle (’rook. Midi CHARGE DE VETO PLOT UNFOUNDED Governor Accused by Foes of Giving R. R. Advance Notice of Mileage Disapproval. Th? report circulated by foes of Gover nor Brown today that he gave advance information to the Southern railway that he would veto the mileage-pulling bill. was shown ai the capitol ibis afternoon to be without foundation in one respect at least It was alleged that the governor had told counsel for the road that the bill would be vetoed, with the caution that the newspapers he not permitted to get hold of the news before the state primary. As a matter of fact the veto message was given out by the governor’s secre tary to the press on Tuesday morning, the day after it was written, and there was no evident desire to withhold it from ’he public. Governor Brown vetoed the bill on Monday night, when he reached it in its course, and not even his secretary knew of his intention to veto it. Copies of the veto message were given out next morn ing. An alleged telegram from Hamilton Mc- Whorter. of counsel for the Southern railway and formerly a noted power in Georgia politics, was the basis for the charge. It is said that Mr. McWhorter •sent a telegram from Athens on August 20 to Vice President A. B. Andrews, of the Southern railway, announcing the veto and saying plans had been laid to prevent the papers from getting the news. But it was that same morning that the press was furnished copies of the veto message. It had been signed the night before. Governor Brown was out of the city, at the Marietta reunion, todav and d»<l not answer the chargel WIDOW OF FLYER ELY TO WED SAN FRANCISCAN , SAN FRAN* USCO, Aug. 28 Mrs Mobil Ely. wife of Eugene Ely. aviator klllerl at Macon, Ga.. October 19. 1911, is to be married to Philip I’ross, man ager of the hotel at Escalle The wed ding will take place within the next few days in San Francisco. FLOOD MAKES 20.000 BRITONS HOMELESS; QUEEN STORM BOUND LONDON. Aug. 28.—Continued storms added to the seriousness of the flood situation throughout England to day. Norwich is marooned, the Wen sum and Ware rivers, which join there, both being out of their banks. The city was in darkness last night. At least 7,000 persons at Norwich were driven from their homes, while dispatches from other seriously affected points indicate that the total number of homeless is over 20,000. A number of suburbs of London are suffering heavily from the unprece dented downfall of rain. Queen Alexandra. Princess Victoria and Prince Christopher of Greece are stormbound off Southwold in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill, in the government yacht En chantress. has been stormbound for 24 hours at Grimsby. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sJXrToi MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 15 “The Houses In Our Midst” Council and Crime “It might take a long time for the doctors to rid the city of an epidemic. # “But it ought not to take the city long to rid itself of a doctor f found promoting the epidemic.’’ / These words of Lyman Abbott’s fit the situation in Atlanta. . Our public officials are the “doctors.” jy The social evil is the sickness. ’ ” * • And the “doctors” are vigorously promoting it. y Night after night in more than a score of houses with the knowl- r edge of the chief of police and the entire force women are being bought and sold. j Their owners without fear of interference, in places authorized f by those whose duty it is to suppress them, are carrying on their unspeakable traffic with its ceaseless demand for the ruin of girls. / Vice is one thing. Protected vice is another. ? Public officials are paid to prevent crime. / When they protect it and assign a place to lawbreakers for its f commission, as they are doing in our city, council should consider $ its power to impeach and its duty to the public. jp Shall the city bear the responsibility for the betrayal of girls ’"” r necessary to supply the houses? Shall the city connive at the spreading of malignant germs? Shall the city endure the willful disregard of law by those paid to ’ enforce it in order that men may grow rich by selling women? Atlanta should and will close the Houses in our Midst. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Os the Men and Religion Forward Movement Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 45 Picture No. 46 CYh-6 <3 't , Oto / fouHTh OFFoßroroiry *«£ WMO Mf-JiTA-rsM. >N £; mao THU -re A( q ! I woouj, •5 HO4JT” I TO «ETTe.W MT6BLF- / i/ / ; gooo ail / Z // \ / lawcm", | I J TUB OTiwSIS b > // \ IF 100 orx. TUtS < C ' /\ J y fl oorß. iLt a t /// / X.—— 11 H M AM ( W Oi There is a lide in lhe affairs nf men. which, taken I had might of catching von when I 31 111 fished for anolhm Jndorseq by more pure Food authori ties, expert chemists, chefs and house keepers than any other EXTRACT In the U. S. A. "SAUER'S." NOTICE. Account Confederate Vet erans reunion, night sched ules on the Marietta Line will be operated as follows: On Wednesday, August 28, 1912 Leave Leave Atlanta. Marietta. 6:00 p. m. . 6:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m 6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m 7:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. *8:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m 8:00 p. m. *10:00 p. m . .*9:00 p. m. 11:30 p. m 10:00 p. m. *11:30 p. m. On Thursday, August 29, 1912 Leave Leave Atlanta. Marietta. 6:00 p. m. .. . 6:00 p. m. 6:30 p. rn 6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. rn 7:00 p. m. *8:00 p. m 7:30 p. m. 9:00 p. m 8:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m *9:00 p. m. *11:30 p. m 10:00 p. m. *11:30 p. m. *12:30 p. m. The schedules marked (♦) are the addi tions to the present schedules. ATLANTA NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. I EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. — ’ 1 ■ UL Dr. Hines has given his entire life to the study of the human eye and how to correct refracted errors with lenses. With him it does not matter how compli cated or how dim the sight might be, if the eyes respond to the light he can uncover any and all hidden defects, and correct same with glasses in a manner that gives pleasure, comfort and re sults herebefore unknown. He wishes all to know that his prices are no higher than elsewhere, and that there are no charges for examining when glasses are bought. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters