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2 ROOSEVELT'S VIEW IS SELFISH, 1 SIIVS HEfiRST IN i INTEIEW DN THE THIRD POTMENTI \ "Many Democrats Believe His Main Object Is to Break the Republican Organization, So He Can Gain Con-' trol and Be Its Candidate in 1916.1 Special Cable to The Georgian. LONDON. S* pt T-. The London Evening Standard publishes the following Mr. William Randolph Hearst, the well known Vmerican news paper proprietor. In ;< special in terview given to one of our rep resentatives today. made a critical analysis of the unprecedented po litical situation in the I'nited Stales, and in discussing the Chances of the candidates in the ra-e for the presidency showed how Dr. Woodrow Wilson would, in all likelihood, be Mr. Taft s successor. In doing so, Mr. Hearst ex pressed the opinion that the new party movement would no' be suc cessful until the progressive wings, bmh of the Democratic and Repub lican parties, combined and formed »n Independent part) of consoli dated progressives. This united progressive party. .Mr Hearst be lieves, would succeed and would exercise a pot'nt influence on the future of American polities “It seems to me." began .Mr Henrst "that the report cabled from New York that. In view of the result of the Vermont state election. Mr Taft and Mr. Roose velt may retire from the presiden tial contest in favor of a man agreeable to both factions. Is an entirely Irrt sponsible suggestion. If ft means anything defined, it probably means that a good many Important Republicans would like to see both Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt retire in favor of some third person, but I don't think there is the slightest possibility of such a thing happening. "The independent movement in the I'nited States is a real and powerful force It began with the Independence league In New York rind developed strongly In various sections of the country In New York ami adjacent states In New England- Vermont being a New- England state in the middle West, with Chicago as a nucleus, and In the far West, particularly in the state of California. It attained great strength. In those states and set tlons 1 had newspapers and was able to give ample publlcit) to the propaganda of the third party movement. •'As a result of this education and agitation and development, the third part) a strength has in creased immensel) in the last four years. Four years ago the Inde pendence league had a candidate for president, and. though it actu ally carried no single slat -. it ex hibited strength and vitality In many sections of the countrj To day the principles of this third par ty movement a ■ more wide!' known and more generally in dorsad than four )< <rs ago, the organization of th. movement Is much better and th. enthusiasm of the supporters of the movement ih as great as eve- ■‘Mr. Roosevelt undoubtedly teal Ized the extent and Importance of the third patty sentiment, and when he was defeated sot the Re publican nomination at Chicago he nt once offered himself as the leader of this third party move ment. He was gladlv accepted as the leader on account of It's vig orous personality and because of ttie strength of Its following in the radica wing of the Republican party, also b. cause the Import an e of the third part-, movem-nt would b greatly increased under the h ade'ship of a man who had twice been picsiiient of the I'nited States 'Mr Ro .set el- adopted in their entire:y the principles which the third party advanced and subtract ed little o nothing faun the na tional platform of tin- Independ ence part) adopted at Chicago in 1908 ''The advocates of this third part) movement are enthuiasts They believe abs.Put.-ly in the ne cessity of a tht d party to free the count') from the corrupt .on tro of both of the old parties The) believe that b >t:i "f the old parties a " in th. grip of the pri) leged interests, and that the stranglehold of ilm special in terest.-. can not be broken. They ausn believe that there -s no desi e on th. part of :he leaders of the oid parties t . terminate this a -oviation with the privileged in terests. as it !s a profitable associa tion and rr.ab.rg these to secure large campaign contributions as has been shown In the Standard Oil letters an . so to finance and operate the': machine and pa t) orga nizat io;. - "The th.’ pa'-f) suppo.'ers o#- lieve ardentl) in their icog-'am. the main purpose of whuh Is to rhe Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon | This coupon wii be accepted at our Prem urn Parlor, 20 East Alabama at., J ( »e part s payment for an of th* bea.'t f.j prem um goods displayed there. jj|^Se»’^r ) ;-prn>un Parlor Announcement on Another Page tak° the control of government out of the hands of party ma chines and privilege l Interests and restore it to the hands of the people Nearly all the measures of the third part, platform art aimed directly at that end. 'You will see. therefore, how impossible it is f-u that third putty tn unite with the Kopubli <an party, for the platform of th. national Republican party i.- conservatlv. in the extreme and the Republican party is regarded hs the chief reactionary party In the United States. Then again the ptopusal of Mt Roosevelt and .Mr. Taft both etlring was brought up at the Republican convention in Chi cago Neither one was willing to retire. 1 ran not believe that nitbei one Is willing to retire now or that a fusion between tlies. two diametrically conflict ing factions can be satisfactorily n<<.impllsbed, even If both candi dates should retire. "Os course, if the division in the Republican part) continues. the probabilities are that .Mr Wilson will he elected, or that, failing an actual majority, the election will be thrown into the house of represen lativcs. The Vermont election shows not only no deflection from the Democratic party, but a slight gain for it. This is significant. “The Progressive sentiment in th. I'nited States is tremendous. Tlie men who class themselves as progressives, no matter to what purtj they belong, constitute a con siderable majority of the voters of the I'nited States. There are prob ably. too more progressive Detn.i --■ tats than there are progressive Re publicans. and. finally, the Demo cratic platform was so vague and indefinite as to fall far short of ex pressing Hie sentiments of the pro gressive Democrats. "To a Democratic platform of mill, and water. Mr. Wilson, in his letter <>f acceptance, mt rely added more water, bubbling walei. spar kling with euphonious phrases, agreeably charged with gas, but nevertheless water. This situation In the Democratic part) must be a disappointment to militant pro gressives. "Wliy. then, is there not a nota ble deflection from the Democratic party to the new third party? Be cause Mi Roose) elt committed the distinct error of making this third part) movement almost entirely Re publican recruiting It almost en lively from tile progressive wing of tile Republican patty and officer ing it with Republican officehold ers. , Mr Roosevelt, being a Repub lican. should have had a Democrat. , and preferably a Southern Demo crat, for vice president, and If Roosevelt had been as anxious to unite the progressives as he was to disrupt the Republicans he would have hud a Democrat en the ticket. "Rut Mr. Roosevelt, the candi date for president, is a Republican; Mr Johnson, the candidate for vice president, is a Republican. Nearly all the leaders and speakers for tlie third part) in this campaign are Republican*. therefore, I believe tlie third part) movement will only halt succeed in this campaign This agitation will g o far. how ever. to establish a thud part), and lb. carrying of certain states b) tlie third party will give added hopes anil confidence to the sup porters Os tile Progressive move ment. In my opinion, the third party movement will not be suc cessful until the progressives of tne Republican p.<'t) and the progres sives of the Democratic part) are united in one third party. Ihe Denio, rats who know Mr I. 'oseveit and understand his per sona: ambitions and rather selfish In'. ntlons believe that Mr. Roose main ob.it t at present is to break up the Republican organiza tion. so that he <an gain control of it and dominate the Republican ) 'it) and be its candidate for president In 1916. Therefore." added Mr Heaist. man) ard.-ii' progressive nem.u 'inis supporting .Mr Wilson lus: a- I am. not because the) be ie\e in t!i' treble professions of th.- Democratic platfo'm. nor be lause the- hr !■■),. that Mr. Wilson on. e in offi< e and driven bv rhe powerful progressive sentiment in i Democratic party will be ...m --pe 'ed to become far mote progres sive than lie now promises to be. and ; because they believe that M . Ro I • t'B Shil a viv-ng the th: d party movement of us non-partisan character Democratic progressives hate then, vert- r ami)- failed to support -e Hurd pa.t) movement tlt is year, and the\ have failed to support it ’ becauei they believe tha- Mr R.-csevelt is making of it merci) a medium for the control of the ma chinery of one of the old parties, n-. because thee think that M: Roosevelts leadership as a whole has been and is more partisan I tnan progressive, more selfish than i-lriei e." THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1912. LASHED TO THE MAST ! Copyright. 1912, International News Service. A\ ME JCMES _ ’ I Huss’l OjPNr WAIT HERE \ i a hirA 1 ‘ /-/I Wj Wftr -’ — I Ii c |*T, J ICttfOM I I ' /// y F eMW* y>7 A i// /I h ! — jn —vAiKr- F l? " " a? | " -«.« - ■> - - r - ■— ( M- ©i : -a OT Tw J-M r ■ > wOL W t 4' W -- Z > —riwWyG If NEGROES SELL DRUGS TO ANY ONE. ASSERTS CHARITIES SECRETARY Joseph Logan, secretary of tlie As sociated Charities, is authority for the statement that Atlanta is .-.warming with negro cocaine peddlers who will sell the drug to anybody who can dig up 50 cents. Logan bases his assertion upon the Information which daily comes to the charities office from chronic cocaine users w ho apply there for treatment. "A short time ago." said Logan, today, a man canie to us for treatment as a drunkard and wo helped him Yester day this same man came Into the office and announced that he was now using cocaine. He said that he could buy the drug anywhere if he had 50 cents. The negro peddlers won't sell for less than that." W. P. ANDREWS AND HUTCHENS TO AID IN WILSON CAMPAIGN Williuin l Harris, chairman of the stale Democratic executive committee toda) invited Waller P Andrews, late manager of the Woodrow Wilson campaign in Georgia, and G. R. Hutchens, manager of the Underwood campaign, to become his two first assistants m the fight to carry Georgia for Wilson In November, and botli hate accepted Andrews and Hutchens will enter at once aggressively Into the work of or ganizing and carrying Georgia for Wil son. and will remain in tlie fight to the finish . Mr. Hutchens who is one of the best speakers in tlie state will take the stump for the Democratic nominee both in Georgia and the Northwestern states. HUMORS IN THE BLOOD When the blood becomes infected with any unhealthy humbr the effect is shown by some definitely marked disorder like Eczema. Acne, Tetter, Pso riasis, Salt Rheum, etc. Humors get iuto the blood usuallv because of an inactive condition of the system. Those members whose duty it is to expel all refuse matter do not properly perform their work, and an unhealthy ac- i cumulation is absorbed into the blood.- Then instead of performing its j natural function of nourishing the skin the circula- j tion irritates and inflames it because of its impure condition. A thorough cleansing of the blood is ' the only certain cure for any skin disease; external j f 1 applications can only give temporary relief. S.S.S. ' I I goes into the circulation and drives all humorsfrom \ W* J tbe blood, and in this way makes a permanent and complete cure in every form of skin trouble. S. S. S. supplies the blood with the nutritive qual ities necessary to sustain the skin and preserve its natural texture and perfect appearance. S. S. S. cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other skin eruptions or diseases. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. (,A. I GRAND MASTER OF STATE TO ADDRESS MASONS AT JUBILEE Interest in the Masonic jubilee which is being held at the Tabernac-’e church centers in the address tomorrow even ing of Most Worshipful Grand .Haste Georg-’ M. Napie-, who wi'l speak on "Symbolisms. Master Mason's Degree." The program for tomoirow evening is: Organ recital, 7to 7:30 p. m —P. M Hubbard Announcements. H M Wood, past master. Piedmont lodge No 447, maSte ceremonies. Solo, Sanctus. Gounod—Frank Cun dell. Quartet, Sweet the Moments, Doni zetti Examination, master's dtgree—G. R. Sparks and Elzie B. Thomas, Piedmont lodge. No 44 7 Mnsle. Remember Now Thy t'reator. Parker—Brothers Marshbank. Cundell. Hubbard and White. Introduction grand master, J. T. Kil patrick. Piedmont lodge. No. 447? Lecture, Symbolisms, .Haste Mason's I Degriv:—Most Worshipful George M I Napier grand master of Masons of I Georgia. -j NEGRO SLAYS ANOTHER IN ROW OVER CRAP GAME Follow-inc a row over a crap game this morning at 3 o’clock at Martin and Crumley streets, Will Render, a negro, shot and killed Allen .McLendon an other negro. Render, after taking- h s pistol home, returned and surrendered to the police, protesting that the shoot ing was accidental, lie was locked up on a ihargi of murder, pending an in vestigation by tlie coroner. GREEK MERCHANT IS SUED BY GIRL WHO WAS CALLED INSANE Miss Annie Trainman today asserted that h b:oken romance with Peter Ver ghiotas, presftlent of the Imperial Fruit Company, led to him swearing out a writ of lunacy against her. which end ed in her being sent to the state insane asylum at Milledgeville. She is suing the Greek merchant foi JS.OOD on the charge. Tht petition is being heard be fore Judge Pendleton, of superior cou: t. Verghiotas stoutly denies the charges. He says that he never knew the wom an before she came tn his store several months ago and announced that if he did not pav- her money she would bring suit against him. "it's blackmail. Nothing else In th-' world. She just knew that I had rnoney and thought sin would get some from me through this method." he said. FOR HEADACHE Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Rspeeiall) tecommended for relief of , headache caused by summer heat, brain fag or tired nerves ••• SOUTHERN RAILWAY announces an additional; selling date, September 12, ‘ with final limit September! 13, on reduced rate tickets to ATLANTA from points within radius of one hun dred miles, account ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION ATLANTA THEATER TO-NIGHT THE OLD HOMESTEAD Tues, and Wed.. Mat. Wed. Nights. 25c to $1: Mat.. 25c to 75.-, @ V O-T*”' this S.™ 2HB -- \VI t,K i GREAT SCENIC REVIVAL OF I BARTLEY CAMPSELL S ROMANCE, THE WHITE SLAVE i Complete Scenic Production. Hear the i Famous Jubilee Singers. Seats now on ! sale. ■ 111 ■ 11 ’ ’ I ■■ -1 "" " - ■—•—■■■■■• FO R S Y TH Dally—2:3o. 7:45. 9:151 j j Popular Vaudeville THE KEITH KIND MISS Roberts. Hayes A Roberts fi GOOD Three Odce b'sters Bo ww an A 'ievaro, Goff P” SHOW ,1 lips Cmnna 4 Cc < . . 1 1. H. WAGES ■ ON6ALLINDEHIN HIS HOME Colonel. in t Seattle. Hopeful of “Throwing Ex-Secretary Into Discard.” z SEATTLE. WASH., Sept. 10.—Into this reactionary stronghold came Colo nel Roosevelt today. As the train neared the city, the ex-president remarked that he was "hopeful" of putting down the machine of western Washington and throwing ex-Secretary Ballinger, leader of the Taft forces, into the discard. Roosevelt expressed himself as ex tremely satisfied with tlio situation in eastern Washington. His stay yester day in Spokane convinced him that the Progressive party in that part of the state is going- to make a clean sweep. "I'm no prophet, but I’m told that the Progressives will carry Washington In November.” observed the colonel. “No doubt exists as to the eastern part of the state. 1 think we can pull the western part with us.” The colonel reached here at 9 o'clock this morning after an all-night ride from Spokane. He was greeted by a great crowd, waiting to see him. Vote, He Urges Women, He went direct to the county- conven tion of Progressives, where he talkeo on the Issues of the fight. Alluding tc the suffrage of women the ex-presi dent said he wanted to impress the women voters of Washington with the necessity of using the ballot. "You women here tn Washington have the right to vote," he said, turn ing to the women delegates at the con vention. “If the women fail to exer cise the ballot privilege, they show that they do not regard the suffrage as of practical value. It is not enough to fight for the right to vote. You must go to the polls and fight for the princi ples of government.” The colonel felt impelled to give this advice because of the apathy shown in many parts of Washington by women who failed to register. He urged that a complete registration be got out, “so we may smash the bosses." Maine Swings Back To G. O. P. Fold PORTLAND, MAINE. Sept. 10.— Election returns from 49! out of 521 cities, towns and plantations today give: Haines. Republican. 70,072; Plaisted, Democrat, 66,515. Haines’ plurality, The small cities and towns missing are very small and are not expected to make any material difference in the final result. These places in 1910 gave Eernald, Republican. 700; Plaisted, Democrat,'64l. Adding the above figure’s to those already received would give the follow ing: Haines, Republican, 70,772: Plaisted, Democrat. 67,156. From the latest returns, it would I > fe j %«/'; ; l Wt*P.W ’ <« i'J r * P . ‘MTp: H . .•«.I|^i‘ ,? i I I lv. ■ I 1 I ' \ Redfern Corset—- T^ t Period!’' A Special Demonstration We go to great expense to offer the services of a professional corsetiere, and we want all of our valued pa trons to benefit to the utmost by it. 7 his Redfern Expert n il! he with us this week only—an appointment can be made over the phone or through the mail. Redfern Modeis are unique inasmuch as they are the only models inat we know of—-that the maker authorizes us to absolutely guarantee. J. M. High Co. seem that the Republicans have com plete control of the legislature and win elect a Republican senator. The fig ures give the following result: Republicans Control Legislature Senate—23 Republicans, S Demo crats. House—77 Republicans, 74 Demo crats. Joint Ballot—ion Republicans. 82 Democrats. The plurality of Haines for governor, elected by the union of G. O. P. and Bull Moose voters, is likely to prove approximately 3,600. Congressman Mc- Gillicuddy is the only Democrat sent to Washington on the face of the re turns, and additional figures are not expected to shake the hold of the Re publicans. The contest for the legislature is close, but gains of the Republicans on the state ticket are expected to assure them of electing as the next United States senator from Maine former Gov. ernor Edwin C. Burleigh. The congressmen alected, with their pluralities, are: First District—Asher C. Hinds. Re publican, 199. Second District—D. C. McGillicuddy, Democrat, 1,000 (24 towns missing) Third District —Forest Goodwin. Re publican. 720 (fourteen towns missing> Fourth District —Frank B. Guernsey, Republican, 322 (fifteen towns missing). BACHELORS SCARCE AND CLUB QUITS QUARTERS CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The fashion able Union club has given up its Dear born street quarters because the num ber of resident bachelor member* dwindled so it was impossible to pa'- the rent. CRIED DW « MUI Wil ECZEMA “- - • - —*. Thought It Would Kill Him. Broke Out in Pimples. Scabbed Over. Itched and Burned. Had to Tie Hands. Cuticura Soap and Oint ment Cured Him Sound and Well. • R. F D. Xo. 5. Lexington. Tenn.— "My little boy broke out on the face with that terrible disease, eczema, when he was just one month old. and I just thought sure it would kill him. as it killed our other baby at five months old It would break out in pimples and scab over, and ne cried day and night. I thought J that there was no cure for him at all. His face would itch and burn so bad that I had to lie his little hands down so he could not scratch his face. "We began at ence to 44 •ffl 4 IL have him treated until he was seven months old. and ho got worse all the time. It would break out worse • than ever. I decided to give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment a trial, so I sent and got a box of Cuticura Ointment ' and one cake of Cuticura. Soap. I had > not used them a week until I could see a great change, and they cured him sound and well and never left a single scar (Signed) Mrs. Lillie Sikes. Feb. 17, 1012. Cuticura Soap and <'uticura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. A single set is often sufficient when all else fails. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post , card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.' *S*Tender-faced men should use Cuticura 1 Soap Shaving Sth k. 25c Sample free