The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 10

PAGE TEN A THE CONSTmmON, ATLANTA, GA-. SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. itirn aa flpnrlv nnintefl nnf. hv Sec- vaudeville after Winter had rhised appearing in big time vaudeville. for many years with leading minstrel, shows.

ly in the Democratic boes of Indiana. Thomas Taggart. Taggart is on good MINORITY Mrs. Willard C. Patterson Heads Little Theater Guild RAPS PEPPER PUN IlLI Ull chairman of the federal trade commission.

Senator Oscar Underwood, of Alabama. Senator Thomas J. "Walso, of Montana. And, large and comprehensive as that list may seem, it is possible for the developments in the coming Xew York convention to be such that it might be necessary to go even further afield, for that convention will be one which the circumstances will be such that the convention may have to try out many men before a man is reached who is sufficiently acceptable to both factions. Also, thisr list, as to some of the names, may seem to be far-fetched, but every one of these men is mentioned and has friends who are watching for the opening to put their man forward.

And the writer is confident he has done no man the injustice of putting him on, this list against his Banks Winter and his wife are now swept a musical world forty years ago, was home again. Banks Winter, the Macon boy who composed the sentimental old favorite; Banks Win ter, with white hair and wrinkled face, was back in the scenes of his boyhood. Royal Welcome. All this happened on May 4, and Macon gave her famous son a royal welcome. None felt it strange that the first thing Banks Winter did" was to step into an automobile and ask to be taken to the Central railrond 6hops, where Winter laid down his tools to give to the world his beautiful tenor voice and "White Wings." Mr.

Winter was born in Macon, his father, being James Felix Winter and his mother Caroline Victoria Comer Winter. For a short time he attended Mercer university, but on account of delicate health was withdrawn by his father and apprenticed to Dan Google, a master mechanic wot king in the railroad shops. Apnea ring with great success in the "Macorv Amateur Minstrels," Winter's voice attracted attention and he joined Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels "40 count 'em." Later he became a member of Billy Arlington's Min strels, winning fame as a ballad sin ger and composing and singmjr to nonularitv his world-famous "White Wings." without which no fashionable parlor and melodeon was complete forty years ago. He sang this song all over the civilized world, being asked on one oc casion to sing "White Wings" at Windsor Castle in honor of the then Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII. He and his daughter, the well- known Winona Winter, appeared in Irlw "Washington, May 31.

In approving the Pepper plan, the republican majority of tlie senate foreign relations committee took the most certain way for defeating any action by this eon- ress to secure adherence by the United States to the world court, the democratic members declared today in a minority report. The report was signed by every rnocratic member and was presented b.v Senator Swnnson, Virginia, author of. a proposal which, the minority as-Ff rted. comprised precisely the 'outline given in -he messages of Presidents Harding and Coolidge. The issue presented by the presidential th report said, "was to adhere under certain and safe reservations to the ex- Siting permanent court of international justice." Prospects Slim.

"The departure of thn Ibis iue." it font iiuW. "hnt nil prospects of favorable Pftimi at this time, unless President I'rxdii'ge and Socretn ry lluglies can ii dune number of their Associates in the senate to cooperate frpr the adoption of a resolution niafc-ini? effective their rerommend.itions." The recommendations of the two r-residenfs received no consideration from the committee, the minority Asserted, until Senator Swanson had introduced his resolution to make them effective. Tf tlii.j resolution WPre ndontel. thi report rlpc'ared. "th 'lilted Sfate wnnh have nr.

legal rennection whatever with th" T.eaiue of nor assume anv of it? oUi- FAMOUS COMPOSER VISITS OLD HOME Continued From First Page. calls of the passing throng grew dim and blended gently into a song that echoed in the heart of every person in the little group: White "Wings, they never grow weary. They carry me cheerily over the sea. Night romes I long for my dearie, I spreadt out my White AVings, and sail home to thee. The author of "White Wings." fa mous old ballad whose tuneful strains Chevrolet terms with the Smith people ana has usually been grouped with George Brennan, the Democratic boss of Illinois, anod Charles F.

Murphy, the late Democratic boss of Tammany, as being the "big three" of the democratic old guard who compose the Smith backing. (This alleged intimacy De-tween Taggart on the one part ana lurphy and Brennan on the other, Las been more a newspaper fiction than a fact. Nevertheless, there is just enough fact in it to explain the amount of fiction that has been built on" the top of the fact.) Taggart is clearly on good enough terms with the Smith leaders and the old guard Democratic leaders generally, to be alle to tell them, if he chooses to do so, that Ralston, if President, would be all right" as regards ratronagc and matters of that sort and convey his assurance accepted by the old gnard leaders. On the other hand, there is an odd friendliness between McAdoo anu Taggart. To most the old guard leaders, McAdoo is a man accursed.

Thev hated McAdoo when r.e was Secretary of the Treasury as mucn as they hated Wilson, and for the same reason, namely, that neither Wilson nor McAdoo "played the game" as regards patronage in the war the old guard leaders think that Democratic Presidents and Democratic Cabinet members ought to play lr. But Taggart was and is an ex- ..1.1 -A lonilpre 111 eeption to me his relation to McAdoo. hen the "Wilson administration was in Power-Taggart was a candidate for the United States Senate The Wilson administration generally was not fcvorable to Taggarfs candi.lacj McAdoo was the only member of the Wilson Cabinet who took the troubla nut tn Indiana anu ihmkc speeches in behalf of Taggart candi- This amphibious position of Taggart. with one foot in Smith wet camp and the other foot McAdoo onnetitntPH chiet re.i- son for the assumption that Kalston. whose friend Taggart is.

in the most logical compromise in tne coming mm-, ocratic convention. Kalston Second Choice. In addition to this personal relationship among the leaders, some of McAdoo'a follower are disposed to turn to Taggart as their second choice. The writer has been assured that the second choice of most of the McAdoo delegates from Georgia is Ralston, and ha? also been assured that some of the McAdoo delegates from Texas have Ralston in mind as their second choice. Other McAdoo delegates elsewhere have Ralston as their second choice.

The McAdoo leaders would probably have little difficulty in delivering a good deal of their strength to Ralston if they chose tolo so. And. as I have already said, the Smith people would probably he willing to accept Ralston as a compromise, Ralston leader, laggart, woum assure them that Ralston, if he were president, would "act regular" in the matter of patronage, and would otherwise be loyal to the democratic organization in New York, Chicago and elsewhere. One other reason for the common talk of Ralston as the compromise is the familiar geographical one. Ralston is put forward this year on the same ground that Cox and Harding were put forward in 1020, namely, that he comes from a big and doubtful state, important to carry in the election.

This theory is, in short, that Ralston would assure Indiana to the democrats. The considerations stated above arc the reasons whv Ralston has generally been looked upon as the most likely compromise. Doesn't Want Office. Rut as ugainst all this there has arisen lately a good deal of doubt among democratic leaders as to whether it is wise to name Ralston. Many of the leaders have come to Washington to look Ralston over.

Thev discover that Ralston really does not "want the office, that he would accept the -nomination, but" wouM do so with something like dismay. They find that Ralston likes his comfortable position as senator, in which his term lasts for more than four years yet, and that he is loath to give it up for the cruelly hard business of running for the presidency, and the even more cruelly hard business of being president. Ralston is 67, and both his age and his temperament cause mm to incline strongly against being the democratic candidate for the presi-decy, unless it is thrust upon him. (Commonly, when a man takes this pose about the presidency, it is bunk. but Ralston has really succeeded in inn King the uemoeratic icaucrs unot-i- i i i stand that his case it is sincere.) These democratic lenders nre moved to consider whether it would not be wise to give the nomination to some younger man.

to some one more aggres sive in temperament. And so many democratic leaders are coming to feel that they ought not, if they can avoid it. name their candidate for the presidency on the mere 1 tb.it he to he in avail- iv able compromise between two angry in Icture Frames 5 To Order SOU. BOOK CONCERN 71 WHITEHALL ST. jg 44 BAYER" when ItseasijtQpffljfara A 0J SAY It A as you wear on Nik nl I our convenient fc 00000 ALL ARE fJst'Lm plan of liberal CREDIT WELCOME! Pay the Balance a Little Each Week trinJgi Willard C.

Tatterson Theater Guild. newly Mrs. Willard ('. Patterson was elected president of the Little Theater Guild of Atlarta at a short business session held Saturday night between the two Shakespearian sketches which composed the program pre-r-ented on the teirace of "Pinehloom," ihe home of Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Avkwright in Druid Hills. Mrs. Earl Sherwood Jackson presided and the lollowing officers for the coming year I were named M-s. Willard Patterson, president: T. O.

Wood, first vice president; i George Rush, second vice president Miss Lila WaIi, secretary; Henry! Quillian, treasurer; Mrs. director J. Korsytli Gordon, chair- man of the house committee; Mrs. I l.egnre Davis, ivemborship chairman, Mrs. Jackson, whoso work has been largely responsible for the success of i the guild, will retnain in close touch i nil ine organization, and as director will continue to aid in its upbuilding, I CREDIT FREE TO ALL 'HpgJ XWWm DRESSES COATS 1998 Lwttl 14-p DRESSES 7" suits 295 Mj MEN SPECIAL SALE VALUES U'Jf Program of 1879.

Memories of his first appearance on the stage with the "Macon Amateur Minstrels" were revived on nis re cent visit to Macon and Judge Smita brought out of its dusty Hies the ioi-lowing program, which was printed for the appearance of the "amateurt at DeGive's old opera house in Atlanta on April 1S7! DEGIVE'S OFEKA liouat. iwiaai APBIL 25, 1879. Bridges Smith, Mansger; Bank Winter, Stage Manager. Macon Amateur Minstrels in an entirely new, sparkling program, embracing every-thinc enjoytble. Charming commingling of corksl comedy with pathos, phim and pbmlic.

Beautifully blended bonquet of be-witchinff ballads and bonbons of black brogne. Artistic adaptions artfully alfled by admin-He arrangement. Musical lnurmiirinsa mingling with merry niirthfulnesa of Momua. Comical crumb carefully swept from tha bis table of talent. The whole forming a full season of enjoyable richness tn overture and olio.

Eoll of the rollicking rioters. Kd L. Brown, king of bones. Hwee McLean, tempestuous tamborinist. Ethiopian comedian and boss of the bani.

Kiirr Itrown. the true eijonent of th eccentricities of Irish and Dutch characters. Abe Barnett. prime of Dutch character artists and emptror smon; negro The Three Donahues Mike, John and Tim the Terpsichorean trinity in taking tricks and tripping. Arthur h.

Vond. musical prodijy composer and alto vocalist. Hanks Winter, the tenor ahd need necro impersonator. Arthur Findlay. wbese falsetto voice reveals the softest cadences of the German flute.

Julian Prii-e. the rVep-toned basso whose verr whisper breathes melody. Winter. Barneit, Drown and Smith" presenting the vocally effervescent "Pinafnre" with musical gem from the opera, Mother" Pinback." ROUTE WEST -tl I retary Hushes." Far from being dependent upon the league, the democrats said, the court actually would be independent as the American judiciary. Site American judges are confirmed by the senate and their salaries fixed by congress, it wan argued, without in any way di.v stroying the independence of the judicial system.

"The permanent court's work has been accomplished so well and so satisfactorily," the report continued, i hat the court and its members are to be continued under the proposed Pepper plan. The decisions of the court, having been universally approved, the undersigned members of the committee are unable to understand why a plan which has worked well and satisfactorily should be discarded for an untried plan. Would Cause Delay. 'Jt is believed tliat tne adoption of tfae Ian recommended by the committer would not be productive of any gr-od, but simply cause delay and the 1'nited States ro. 1 a signatory mem! er of the protocol.

It puts the Tinted States in the undesirable attitude of demanding that forty-eight nations should change an accepted and satisfactory plan to adopt an untried one." The democratic report declared "a very regrettable feature" of tbp com-r. iifee recommendation unconcealed enmity to the league of Xa tions." "This flan eliminates every mention of the league." if said, "except viiere it was impossible to strike out the name without destroying the value of an article entirely." SINGING CONVENTION TO MEET AT ROME Home. May fSnecral.) The Seventh Congressional Distict Sineine convention will meet at Rome, Safurdav and Sunday. -Tune 7 and 8. at the fair "rounds.

The main agricultural building will lie fitted tin wiMt seats to form a convention hall. is expected that over 4.000 persons will attend. Ossining. Y. A movement has been started to get a pardon for John Mvott, sentenced to 10 years at Sing Sing for breaking into churches ai.d rohhing poor boxes.

you buy Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. "Brainy" and Put the! Overcome Disease Germs plenty of good rich, pure blood, strength, energy and endurance and the greatestenergy carrier in the body is organic iron, not metal- lie iron which people usually take, but or- i ganic iron like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, and like the iron contained in what is known as organic Nuxatcd Iron, which may be had from almost any druggist. Nuxated Iron often increases the strength, energy and endurance of weak, nervous, run down folks two weeks' time. It has been used and highly recommended by former United States Senators, Members of Congress. Judges of t'.

S. Courts, many physicians and prominent men. Over 4,000.000 people are now using Healthy blood COT' it annually. Satis- puscles highly factory results are magnified guaranteed or the manufacturers wiii refund your money. Sold by all druggists in tablet form only.

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Aspirin Is the trle mark of Bajer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylieadd Why You Need Iron Vacation Travelers To Make You Strong and elected rresident Little Mrs. Patterson brings to the service of the guild great constructive ability demonstrated in her publication. The Weekly Film Keview, the highest regional authority in the film industry and a most successful and popular trade magazine. Mrs. Patterson was nrcserted by Mrs.

Jackson to the large audience assembled for the English Garden of the evtning and in a few graceful words declared that she would seek enlarged membership the guild r.nd would concentrate on acquiring a permanent home productions. The fete Saturday night was well attended and proved exceptionally (harming in every particular. Tile beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Arkwright lent an idea! setting for the sketches from ShakesnHie and the fairy scene from "A Mid-Night's Dream" nrc.ved of summer 'exquisite, benutv.

tlieir regular wrk. business man readily Any successful sees the neces- of supporting nn organization whose primary object is to guarantee protection to such bujincss. pays for fire insurance, he pays taxes, and in line with his policy of protection lie should and does encourage the national guard to the extei.J that he gladly permits a lit.iitod her of his employees to members of this organization, and for mer, to allow them to if tend th ummer camp without prejudice to themselves. "It is matter thnt should lie nn-ilcrstood of its foundation in fa-t, that members of the rnii-ilcr nnployers better service by rtv-soti of tlieir national guard They are tauslit discipline, promptness, self-reliance, and thse 1-veloped iinlitics demand the individual strive for bene position which can be obtained only by rendering his employer bettr and more satisfactory service in his present position. RALSTON IS SEEN AS COMPROMISE MAN Continued From First Page.

necessary, before they will give up. The McAdoo people say about the same thing. It is imssible for rvne or the other to win. It is possible for superior strategy on the part of the Smith people to overrun the McAdoo forces. It is possible for the McAdoo forces to do what the AYilson forces did in namely, prolong the convention until there is an adjournment over Sunday and during the adjournment work on the delegates in such away as to make converts to McAdoo.

On the other hand it is possible for the atmosphere of the convention in Xew York to be so overwhelmingly favorable to Smith as to overcome the prejudice of the McAdoo delegates. It is possible for some dramatic accident, not now to be foreseen, to cause one group or the other to win the tug-of-war. It is possible, but it does not seem jnobablc. On-, the assumption that this tug-of-war dors not end in the victory of one or the other. It must some time eoino to jui end.

The convention must nominate somebody and the purpose of the present article is to s.iv something about the man who has been most often mentioned as a possible and likely compromise, if and when It is seen to be clearly impossible to nominate either McAdoo or Smith. Kalston As Compromise. The man who has been most orten mentioned in this connection at least he has been mentioned most often until just recently is Senator Samuel M. Kalston. of Indiana.

The reason Ralston has been most often mentioned as the compromise between McAdoo and Smith, lies to some extent. in those solid, sane qualities, which appeal to all and give offense to none. But there is. in adddition, a political basis for the frequent mention of Ralston. That political reason lie in the relation, first, of Ralston to the Democratic leader of his state.

Thomas Taggart; and second, in the relation of Taggart to the two main contenders. McAdoo and Smith. Because of these relationships; Ralftnn i-i in the unusual position of beinj the second choice of som of the McAdoo people and also being acceptable to some of the Smith people. Satisfactory to Both. The rison for this curious advantage oa part of Kalston lies large- of the Power Into Your Blood To The food yon eat contains carbon.

Vhen your food is dt-rested it is absorbed from th intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with theoxycen carried by the iron in your blood, the till wil uu VA)nru T. rT uniteandbysodoin? Impoverished blood they Rive off tre- corpuscles highly ir.cndous energy, magnified. thereby (riving you sret force, strength and endurance. 'Without iron your blood carries no oxygen and without civ gen there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your food.

so that what you eat ocsyou no pood you do not tetany strength from it it is like putting coal into a stove without a fire. You cannot get any heat unless the coal unites with the nre. The strongest weapon with which to pre-Tcnt aud overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous prostration, in fact aimott any disease or disease germs is Necessity for a citizen's army end Advantages of national guard trairing to employer and employee were related briefly Saturday by Colonel J. M. Kimbroush, senior instructor assigned to the Georgia national guard organizations and well-known throughout the state.

Colonel Kimbrouch's statement was in connection with the 200th in- fan try, new national guard regiment, and brought out that employers of members of the organization rot only should encourage enlistment, but also should make all arrangements for men in their employ to attend the annual summer camps. The IMltlth infantry is in the midst of a drive for recruits at present T' brins the regimevt to peace strengTh prior to 17, tiie (lat on which the regiment entrains for the (amp for two weeks on Sr. Simon's island. Colonel is keenly interested in the Atlanta regiment and has made interesting comments on the high calibre o' officers and enlisted men. Coincident with the for recruits is the effort now to obtain the consent of employers of members of toe regiment to release each man for the summer enmp.

Under the law, it is pointed ovi. members of the national guard may be summoned from their at ar.y moment. Officers of the regiment endeavoring to enlist aid of employers so that arrangements may 'ie made for release of men sufficiently in advance of the date of the camp to eliminate possiblity of embarrassment at the last moment. Employees Pay Tat. In speaking of national guard matters Saturday Colonel Kimbrough said "The national guard is no experiment.

It can no longer Tie spoken of lightly. Our deoeudenee for state and local protection in a great measure falls' upon the It is composed of a patriotic body r-f young men who have voluntarilv taken upon themselves the obligation of service. This is in addition to iS. wo ''WT 'l-:" LT. COL.

J. M. KIMBUOUGII. TO COLORADO AND THE WEST A New Daily AlkSteel Passenger Train Commencing Tune 1st EXAMPLE Lr. St.

Louis 10:10 p.m. Sunday Ar. Pueblo. 3:10 a.m. Tuesday Ar.

Colorado Springs 4:45 a.m. Tuesday Ar. Denver 730 a m. Tuesday Thru Observation Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado Springs and Denver.

Thru Ten-Section Compartment Drawing Room Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado Springs (sleeper may be occupied in Colorado Springs until 7:30 a.m.) Convenient thru Pullman service to Salt Lake City, affording an unusual opportunity to see the jamous Royal Gorge in the day time. Excelling dining service. For reservations and complete lrr.cl information write to groups. They feel that they ought not to nominate a reluctant man or a man of inactive temperament, or an old man or an elderly man.

They look forward to the election, and they are convinced that the democrats cannot win this year with just any candidate. They feel that they ought to name a candidate with strong and outstanding qualities to recommend him, with some identity with the issues before the country. Any Democrat Carry State. Also, these democratic leaders say-that it is not necessary this year to take the candidate from Indiana in order to carry that state, because, with the spectacle before the Indiana voters of their recent republican governor of Indiana now in the Atlanta penitentiary, the democrats ought to be able to carry Indiana with almost any candidate for president. Assuming that Ralston is not taken as the compromise, the convention will then enter a very large field.

Of the occupants of that field a comprehensive list stated alphabetically to avoid collision with susceptibilities, now beginning to be sensitive would include, the following: Governor Charles Bryan, of Nebraska, brother of .1. Senator Roval Copeland. of Xew York. Kx-Governor James M. Cox.

of Ohio, democratic presidential nominee in VJ20. Homer Cummings. of Connecticut, ex-cbairman of the democratic national committee. Governor Jonathan Davis, of Kansas. John -W.

Davis, of "West Virginia ami Xew York, ex-congressman, ex-solicitor general and ex-ambassador to Great Britain. Mayor AVilliam E. Dever, of Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia. Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, ex-congressman and chairman of the dem-ocrptic national committee. Franklin Houston, of Missouri and Xew Y'ork.

ex-secretary of the treas-urv and ex-secretary of agriculture. E. T. Meredith, of Iowa, ex-sscre-tarv of agriculture. Governor Pat M.

Xeff. of Texas. John Barton Payne, of Chicago, ex-judge and ex-secretary of the interior. Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, ex-senator. Governor Albert Ritchie, of Maryland.

Senator Joseph Robinson, of Arkansas, democratic leader of the senate. Governor Silsser, of Xew Jersey. Governor William E. Sweet, of Colorado. Huston Thompson, of Colorado, TAKE NO MEL "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than jlivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Upset Garland Tobin Gen.

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Calomel crashes int sour like dynamite, brenkinu it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If yoj want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless IWson's J-iver Tone to night. our druggist or dealer sells THE OUTSTANDING, SCENIC.