Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
The To Coons Both With Lono Records KRers Would Make Good Tea
T. R. OFFERS WILLIAM J. BRYAN PLACE ON HIS BOLTlNG
ELBERT HUBBARD SEES
WIN, JENNINGS BRYAN
GREATEST IN DEFEAT

tinuous reception, smiling blandly, win
ming hearts and extending his culture
bed of joy germs.
Parker certainly poured judicial oil
| on the troubled waters in his gracious
compliments to Colonel Bryan.
Bryan is still the Great Commoner,
and he will be great long after this
convention is forgotten Read history
and remember that only a failure lives
enshrined in human hearts. No one
can jostle Bryan out of this place Null
titudes of men, women and children
reverence him beyond any other uy-
ing human being. His apothesis is sure.
and his income is double that of the
president, when we consider the white
house overhead"
No Real Reasons Against Clark.
Bryan thinks well and speaks we'll
of Clark
have not been able yet to fnd any
one who could give a reason why
Champ Clark is not superb, well-sea-
soned, vibrant, sound presidential tim
Der.
After visiting the Harmon, Wilson.
Underwood and Gaynor headquarters, I
can detect only personal and local rea-
sons for opposing Champ Clark.
Champ Clark is d graduate of the
University of Hard Knocks.
Every experience Of the semi pio-
neer times was his, In boyhood he
warmed his feet on October mornings
where the cows lay down. Dificuty.
| trial loss de,r{Vatiov a11 ~ ILL.,.
learning and making head lessons
these have been his mentors.
His hair is whitened by the frost Of
years. his face is furrowed with lines
of thought, and while still in the hey
day of bodily vIgor, yet time has tanned
him and the hot desire to make the old
world over is not his.
Champ Clark knows that we evolve
through evolution. His heart is with
the toilers, but he knows full we'll that
the condition of the workingman Is not
to be helped by making war on the
men who maintain a payroll Champ
Clark will regulate, not destroy. He
will create, not tear down
He has health, mentality, good will,
ambition within decent limit, and he
has strength to resist bribery, no mat
ter in what form 1t may come
Baltimore an Ideal Hostess.
Baltimore? Beautiful Baltimore is
certainly an ideal hostess. Every
where you will find the spirit of cour-
tesy, kindness and gracious hospitality.
The hotels and restaurants have not
raised their prices. Good food is to be
had in abundance at very moderate
prices.
If you ask a man to direct you to
a certain place. he probably will say.
Why, I'm just going there" and he
win make it his business to introduce
you to the man you are looking for.
If the Democratic party can give us
as much better an administration as
Baltimore has given us a better con-
vention than Chicago, then, by all
means. turn the rascals out.
The convention hall here in Balti@
more is the most beautiful and efficient
building imaginable.
Every seat is good one. You can
see the speakers stand from anywhere
in this hall without a telescope and
you can hear without a long distance
phone
The bane of big assemblages usually
is bad air But here we get a New
York draught on every side The air
goes out through the opening in the
roof
One misses the massed bulky forms
of the police around the platform. In
tensity and hate are absent. Everyw
body is smiling. Banter is plentiful,
and good will prevails.