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WOMEN TO AID IN
WELCOMING!.!!.
TO ATLANTA
Seats Are Reserved for College
Girls at Auditorium—Plans
for Colonel’s Stay.
College girls will have reserved seats
t he audience which greets Theodore
Roosevelt when he speaks Saturday
night at the Auditorium; college boys,
"On strong, will be at the Terminal sta
tion to welcome him with a brass band.
Three Georgia women who have
taken a prominent part in the Bull
Moose campaign in Georgia will be
seated on the stage when the colonel is
delivering the sledge-hammer blows
which he and his local adherents be
>|eve will do much toward breaking the
scid South and carrying Georgia for
the Progressive party.
Woman’s part in the campaign is to
bp recognized, according to those who
have laid the plans for the colonel’s
coming, and even in Georgia, where
woman’s political rights are not recog
nized before the law. women who de
jlre seats upon the stage will be of
fered them.
Mrs Helen D. Longstreet, postmis
tress at Gainesville: Mrs. W. H. Fel
ton. of Cartersville, and Mrs. Margaret
McWhorter, editor of The Georgia Pa
triot, a Bull Moose organ recently
started in her home town, are the wom
en whose names have been given out
as accepting the invitation to take
seats on the stage.
College Girls to Hear Colonel.
Girls from Cox college at College
Pa’-k will be in the audience. Seats
have been reserved for 60 of them. The
boys of the Georgia Military academy,
also at College Park, will meet the
ex-president at the station with their
band and will entertain Atlahtans who
are expected to gather there to wel
come the former president.
The Bull Moose candidate will lead
the simple life while in Atlanta, ac
cording to J. St. Julien Yates, a promi
nent Atlanta Bull Mooser. No dinners
or luncheons will be allowed and his
fare will be as simple as that of a farm
hand.
"This is due to orders from Mr
Roosevelt’s manager in New York,”
says Mr. Yates, “and they will be fol
lowed out to the letter. A. M. Crosby.
Samuel B. Jones and Alexander Ham
ilton. of Rome, will have entire charge
of the colonel's ifygiene while he Is here
and it will be their duty to see that he
eats only the simplest food. They will
put him to bed at an early hour.’’
According to present plans, the colo
nel will be met at the Terminal station
at 7:30 o’clock Saturday night on his
arrival from Macon. A. M. Crosby,
Henry Grady, Bernard Suttler, Bert
Lillienthall, Victor C. Terry and W. J.
Tilson compose the committee to greet
him and take him in an automobile
directly to the Auditorium, where the
speaking is scheduled to begin half an
hour later.
May See Mother’s Old Hom*.
Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur, pastor
of the Baptist Tabernacle, will intro
duce the colonel to Atlantans. The
main attraction of the evening—the
Bull Mooser himself —will then take
the stage. No other speakers are
scheduled.
While in Atlanta Colonel Roosevelt
will stay at the Georgian Terrace. He
will go directly there from the Audi
torium. He has been extended an invi
tation to attend the Baptist Tabernacle
Sunday morning and he is also invited
tn take an automobile trip to Roswell,
his mother’s girlhood home. He will be
asked to decide between these two
plans when he arrives. He is due to
leave Atlanta at 4:30 o’clock Sunday
afternoon to continue his trip North
and East.
•n the party with him will be George
Ei'am Roosevelt, his eousin, who is a
"al! street banker, and who is manag
ing the trip; John M. Parker, of New
"rleans, who recently addressed Geor
g's Bull Moosers; Cecil Lyons, national
totnmltteeman from Texas for the Pro
gressive party, and Frank Harper, the
cnlonefs private secretary.
Samuel B. Jones, A, AL Crosby and
A “ x ander Hamilton have been invited
meet the Roosevelt car in Macon
arlf i make the trip to Atlanta with th?
colonel.
H. K. Smith Heads
Connecticut Moose
, H 'RTFORD, CONN., Sept. 26.—Her.
' 1 Knox Smith, who resigned as com
“ioner of the Federal bureau of cor
dons to help Colonel Roosevelt,
J l ' today nominated for governor of
iectuut by the first Progressive
1 t'-ntinn ever held in this state. The
'ention adopted a platform, pledged
p' Party to the election of Colonel
vp lt and Hiram W. Johnson and
arming the national platform adopted
Progressives at Chicago.
" main planks of the platform are:
~ ' ' ’ primary in state affairs; pres.
‘ ‘ !l, al preferential primaries; direct
‘ ’on of United States senators;
’’an suffrage; workmen’s compen
act and a number of other re
’’ 11 measures,
READ THIS.
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UNCLE TRUSTY!
I Copyright. 1312, by International News Service •
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L*’ t) /SS'SaV By APV.ee OF COONSEL)
VrrLIY . Fzwty \l Pont Remember
I KIHD You i I//////
c/OATH'. HO 1 *- I //////
/ MANY HAVE You\ Xz ' //
BHNCoNvtcTEpoY TAKiMC, I <!£?&// / 7/
I £ebates, Porch climbing, >. I ' //'
\ Putting up the cost T'/.av /. 7 1
LIVIM& BRtSiMG. < Mt/ y / fbZL-l Aj'O
SENATOR, STEALING Y 'O / Tell HIM \
LOOSE CH ANGE ANP ’ |M ' /Y&U’A AWUEp \
A GUMjJ
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“Theodore, you eau amuse yourself a few minutes eating those Rocky Ford melons that
were given to you the other day. and William can tear off a few winks of sleep while the Peo
ple's Investigating (,'ommittee tries to get some information out of me I Say, it 's a scream!
Elihu is a nifty little lawyer! I’ve got a contract with him! It begins, "In consideration of
one dollar by each to the other in hand paid.’ etc. He never paid me his dollar, though!
After the committee gets through I'm going to hold ’em all up and frisk their pockets!”
Memphis Shouts
Welcome to T. R.
MEMPHIS. TENN.. Sept. 26.—Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt today addressed
the Interstate Levee association, in ses
sion here, talking of the necessity of
improving the Mississippi river. The
colonel's speech marked the close of a
busy morning, during which he drop
ped politics to discuss river improve
ment. As in Little Rock yesterday, the
colonel here today refused to make a
political address, although urged to do
so by Progressive party leaders.
During the morning, friends called
at the Gayoso hotel, where the colonel
held an impromptu reception. Shortly
before 10 o’clock, he started for the Au
ditorium in an auto. »
The greeting given the colonel on his
way to the association meeting place
was one of the biggest demonstrations
he has received on his entire trip.
Thousands of persons from Tennessee,
Arkansas and Mississippi came to the
city today. Special trains were run,
and the throngs crowded along the
streets through which the colonel pass
ed shouted and cheered enthusiastical
ly. Judge J. H. McDowell, ex-confed
erate soldier, was with Roosevelt in his
automobile.
After his speech at the Auditorium,
the ex-president went to the state fair.
Later in the day he left Memphis for
Jackson, Tenn.
Wilson to Plant
Tree at Appomattox
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Colonel
George W. Armes, owner of the historic
ground about Appomattox, has invited
Governor Wilson to visit the scene of
the conclusion of the Civil war, there
to plant an apple tree to replace the
one under which General Lee and Gen
eral Giant stood. Governor Wilson has
accepted and Colonel Armes announced
that the ceremony will take place about
October 15.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.—Following
changes in station of officers of corps of
engineers ordered:
Eirst Lieutenant Arthur E. Hinbeck,
from engineer school. Washington bar
racks, to Seattle, Wash.
Second Lieutenant Fred Strong. Jr.,
Second Lieutenant Creswell Carlington
and Second Lieutenant Beverly Dunn,
from engineeers school, Washington
barracks. District of Columbia, to first
battalion of engineers.
Second Lieutenant Daniel Deepumen,
from engineers school, Washington bar
racks, D. C., to Vancouver barracks,
Washington.
Second Lieutenant Carrish Brown. Sec
ond Lieutenant Oscar M. Selberg. Second
Lieutenant Donald H. Connolly. Second
Lieutenant Diamond F. Fowler and Sec
ond Lieutenant Davis McCoach. Jr., en
gineer school. Washington barracks. D.
C to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Major Arthur S. Conklin, general staff,
from this city to Honolulu.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
Robert W. Holmes, medical corps, ac
cepted bv the president,
First Lieutenant Hornsby Evans. Ninth
infantrv, to Atlanta, as aid-de-camp on
staff of Brigadier General Robert K.
Evans.
Colonel W. L. Buck, infantry, will pro
ceed to Ills home, preparatory to r.tirt
ment.
ITTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. if)l2.
• •
• Wilson Sleeps in Bed •
• Constructed for Taft •
• •
• NEW HAVEN. CONN., Sept. 26. •
• Governor Wilson spent the night •
• in a New Haven hotel and re- •
• mained here until just before his •
• private car pulled out for Spring- •
• field at 10:40 o’clock this morning. •
• He said he slept well. ®
• “Why shouldn’t I’’’ he added; "I •
• occupied the presidential suite and •
• slept in the bed built for President •
• Taft. It gave me plenty of room •
• to move around.” •
Cannon Predicts
Wilson or Taft
WATSEKA, ILL.. Sept. 26.—Former
Speaker Cannon here today predicted
the election of Woodrow Wilson or Taft
to the presidency.
"In rny judgment it is either Taft or
Wilson." he said. "If Roosevelt gets
one-fifth of the Republican vote and
Taft four-fifths —or put it the other
w'ay round and Roosevelt gets four
fifths and Taft one, it will elect Wilson.
There you are. If you are not satisfied
with conditions, try it on.”
Cannon placed Roosevelt out of the
running, except as a Wilson vote
getter.
IRISH READY FOR WAR
AGAINST HOME RULE
BELFAST. IRELAND, Sept. 26.
"The Unionists of Ulster are God-fear
ing people and peaceful, but they are
ready for a home-rule war,” declared
the earl of Kilmory today in address
ing 20,000 Southdown loyalists at Bally
honey at an anti-home rule demonstra
tion.
"The loyalists of Ulster are praying
for peace,” said the speaker, “but if
that is denied them they are ready for
war.”
CAIN'S SLAYER TO DIE.
DOUGLASVILLE. GA., Sept. 26.
Leonard Lewis, who was charged with
killing Cain Jones in Douglas county
on May 6, was found guilty in th< first
degree, and sentenced by Judge Price
Edwards to be hanged November 8.
Lewis and Jones, both negroes, had
been gambling just before the killing.
Many Driven From Home.
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A bolter
way—the way of multitudes—is to u.y
Dr. King's New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat anti lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns
Its help In coughs, colds, grip, croup,
whooping-cough and sore lungs makes
it a positive blessing. 50c and SI.OO.
Trial bottle fiop. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
(Advertisement.)
’ Labor Organ
Attacks G. O. P.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.—1 n the
October number of The Federationist,
the official organ of the American Fed
eration of Labor, the Republican party
is condemned for refusing to enact la
bor legislation. To this criticism is
added the statement written by Sam
uel Gompers, president of the federa
tion. “that Mr. Taft has accentuated
his antagonism to the correction of th*
evil and abuse of the injunctive power.’
“Independent and non-partisan use
of the ballot" to elect officials friendly
to organized labor is the campaign pol
icy announced by Mr. Gotnpers in the
article.
CORN AND CAN SHOW.
VALDOSTA, GA., Sept. 26—A corn
show by the Boys' Corn clubs of Lowndes
county and an exhibit of canned goods
by the Girls' Canning clubs will be held
in this city on October 15.
THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH
"Rich, glossy, luxuriant facinating haii
of youth.’ 1
Why should you not keep it so —continue
to have it plenty of soft youthful-looking
hair, to dress in the many styles most be
coming to you —that keep you looking
young, attractive —that' please you and
your admirers too.
Don’t let the grey hairs in—they’ll make
you look old—lose your charm and fresh
ness. Besides others notice them at once
and comment on them too.
KEEP THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH
USE HAY’S HAIR HEALTH
U 00 and HOc at Dry* Stores nr direct af>on receipt
ts price and dealer's narie. Send !0c for trial
'lottie.—Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N. J
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY JACOBS’ PHARMACY.
Georgian
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Results
VIRGINIA BROOKS
TO LEAD MONSTER
‘PROTEST’ PARADE
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A monster pa
rade, organized by the Civic Welfare
society and the Anti-Saloon league,
will march thiough Chicago streets
Saturday as a "protest against saloons,
the red light district, the debauched
ballot and other powers of darkness.”
Miss Virginia Brooks, who has led
the spectacular anti-vice crusade ii.
West Hammond, will head the proces
sion. A number of floats typifying va
rious parts of the anti-vice crusade will
be features. Representatives of a
dozen or more "uplift” organizations
will be given places in the line.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Much Newness and Attractiveness Among
The Waists
We Shall Show You Tomorrow
There is an added beauty and charm among the
waists this fall! A beauty of materials and trim
mings and a charm in the fashioning.
The importance that the French woman pays
to her blouse seems to have reached America.
You may see here tomorrow the result. We have
no idea that any such lavish and gorgeous stock
of waists was ever brought south. It measures
up to every demand that this season of unusual
richness may make upon it.
But these are generalities, and this stock of
waists is of very particular interest to you.
The wiasts you will want are here—the waists
you will want for every occasion; for wear with
your tailored suit for afternoon dress affairs.
The tendency toward combinations of colors
and materials is one of the marks of the waists
this season—and one that bids fair to lead to ex
travagant mixtures that women of good taste are
not going to tolerate.
We have guarded against it. Our buyers have
bought from the waist authorities, from those who
originate styles, they themselves have exercised
that discrimination that we recommend to you.
Go where only good styles are shown.
You will see here the most charming combi
nations of velvet and charmeuse, of charmeuse—
plain and brocaded—and chiffons, transparent lacy
yokes and the very attractive Robespierre collars,
and jewelled and crvstal and jet and cut steel but
tons and more and other happy conceits in the
way a sleeve is put in and the use of heavy
self-cordings than we can tell you of.
Also you will see Real Irish Waists of a beau
ty and richness that heretofore you could never
associate with these prices—because this season
our method of importing them was more direct
and less expensive. They are priced from $16.75
to $39-75-
However, we are not detailing prices here be
cause there is too much that is worthy. There are
waists of charmeuse and of chiffon at $5.00, that
at their price are truly fullest value, and there are
the more elegant ones at $16.50, $19.75, $ 22 -5O
and up that merit just as much praise as those
at $5.00.
It is a complete showing with waists of best
style at the price to suit your purse.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
NOTED ENGINEER TO
LECTURE AT TECH ON
PROGRESS ON CANAL
Atlanta citizens will have the oppor
tunity of hearing the noted lecturer and
civil engineer, A. VV. Wyndham, of Pan
ama. at Georgia Tech Y. M. C. A. audi
torium tomorrow evening, at S o’clock.
Mr. Wyndham will speak on "The
Panama Canal,” giving stereopticon
views of the work. Having visited
Panama while it was under French oc
cupation. also having served as civil
engineer under Count Ferdinand De-
Lesseps. wno attempted to construct
the canal, and having had two years of
experience with the present canal
builders, Mr. Wyndham speaks with au
thority.
HEIRS WAR FOR $4,000
REMNANT OF GREAT
PEARSONSE STATE
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Litigation over
the distribution of $4,000, all of the
$7,000,000 estate of the late Dr. D. K.
Pearsons not given to charity, is threat
ened among the heirs.
The principal claimant is Mrs. Belle
P. Mappin. of Philadelphia, who wants
the entire $4,000. She will present let
ters showing an agreement by which
she was to have received .an amount
larger titan this for living with Pear
sons as his housekeeper until his death.
Other relatives says he acted as house
keeper only three weeks.
Some of the heirs are talking of a
suit to break the will.
5