The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

is- Tf flSPUSMB ZHHI nVRARX 6. THE ATLANTA 4 AMeetittm run jnatnoc VOL. LL. No. 333.

SftttU. aUalu 9. 0 aoo W3i Jftll aatte ATLANTA GA. WEDNS1AY MQRNING MAY 141919. IX ATUJTTA.

Oesi tUjr. CQtew Bsfftttlmfey Tfc Sixty-Fourth Annual Convention Will Open in AuditoriumatiO 10 OClock This Morning. NEARLY 18 MILLIONS RAISED DURING YEAR Dr. Burrows States Contributions for the Past Twelve' Months Have Exceeded Previous Year by 3506262. By Hey.

Thomas M. Elliott. When the Southern Baptist convention opens today at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium for it sixty-fourth annual session the members of that body will have presented to them a statement or. the greatest years achievements ever known by the denomination. Dr.

Lansing Burrows. of Americas statistician of the convention has furnished The Constitution with a survey of the years work that will thrill religious peo. ple of every creed. Under the leadership of Dr. C.

V. Daniel and TV. H. Major. chair- men of the local committees final and complete preparation.

were made Tuesday for the entertainment of the hosts of messengers who. win attend the meeting and for the successful execution of. the convention's affairs. At the Piedmont hotel convention headquarters have been established. and Dr.

Right C. Moore of Nashville convention secretary was intensely engaged Tuesday far Into the night registering delegates and assigning them to their homes. Practically all of the messengers had arrived before midnight Tuesday. Dr. J.

B. Gambrell president of the body. came in on a special train from Texas late in the afternoon. Preliminary Meeting Important preliminary meetings of practically all the boards and cpxnmlttees of the convention were Id Tuesday in which reports were outlined for the convention. Special meetings were held by he Sunday school field workers the trus- tees of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary and tile.

foreign mission ord. A meeting of the. joint commission of Northern and Southern Baptists was held also. in which the commission detsrmla- on th part' branches At the denomination lnne gro educational work. The semi nary trusteesTwIU urge.

the conven tion to establish scholarships In the seminary for the' education of needy candidates for the ministry. The committee on order of business for the convention have arranged the program for today's work as follows Devotional exercises. rt of committee on or der of business. Appointment of committee on committees. Welcome address by Pr Henry Altord Porter of Second Baptist church.

Address by President B. icll Report or executive committee. Fraternal visitors recog. nized. Convention sermon delivered by Dr.

M. E. Dodd of Shreveport. Reports of Beards. At the afternoon session extracts fiom the reports of the convention boards wm be presented.

and ad- dresses made upon them. The eon- vention during the day will deter- mine the program for the night session. A special feature of- the conven. tion will be. the series of evange.

listic conferences to be. held in the Wesky Memorial church each morn- ins from 8 to 9 o'clock under the dl- CtllIrd rage 4 Column Inter Sharply Attgcfd By Presbyterians It Is Called Super-Man Movement Unauthorized rid Extravagant. Proposes lor 16 Men to Rule 50000000 Pro estants. St. Louis.

May IS The inter- church world movement today was attacked unauthorized unrepresentative precipitate undefined and extravagant" by the board of home missions of the. Presbyterian church composed of one representa tive of each or the thirty-Six synods in the United States. The criticism will' be submitted to the general assembly' Thursday. The inter-church world movement which la a. to ally all Protestant churches of America into an organization.

for more determined and systematized church work. does not sufficiently safe. guard the. Integrity ot the new era4 movement of the Presbyterian church the board declares. and' says much of.

the ors and machinery of the former movement is unnecessary. The Rev. Josiah Crawford of Wil. nington. Del.

declared This-is a super-man movement- Just what Germany tried to do rule the world. The idea that sixteen men shall try to rule the 50000000 Protestants in this country is presumptuous" REP. JOHN L. DIES OF HEART FAILURE Gadsden. Ala.

May II Represen tatlve John L. Burnett. of the Seventh Alabama district. for several ears one of- the leading members of the housc and chairman of the committee on immigration in the last house. died suddenly tonight at his home here.

Mr. Burnett had seemed in excellent health during the day and was preparing to return to Washington for the convening of the extra session of congress next Monday. Tonight he attended slodge meeting and while there complained of feeling badly. lie was taken. to his home by friends and died within ten minutes after reaching his sl- deuce.

Mr. Burnett was one of older members of the house having been elected to the sixth congress and re-elected to- each succeeding congress. including the sixty-sixth which will convene Monday. III the last congress he was chairman of the rouse immigration committee which. with the Cessation of hostilities and the taking up of reconstruction legislation became one.

pftb most mpetant Committees. Late In the last session Mr. Burnett introduced bills for deportation of dangerous aliens and for the stopping of all immigration four years after the declaration of peace. It was believed that of of his actIylty in behalf of the two bills Mr. Burnett was one of the more than a dozen high government off clals to whom infernal machines To.

cenUy were mailed. The bomb ad. dressed to the Alabama congressman was received at his home here and only difficulty In opening the package experienced by Mr. Burnett and his son probably saved htm from se rlous Injury or death. Representative Burnett was born In Cedar Bluff.

Ala. In He Is survived by his widow and one son. LOWER CAR STEPS TO AID WEARERS OFTIGHT SKIRTS Ohio. May 13 Though one. councilman suggested that a resolution be passed to change the prevailing styles In.

women's skirts the city council last night finally decided to change the height of the steps ort the city operated street oars to make traveling easier for wearers of tight skirts. Are You Ready to Subscribe for A Survey of Municipal Conditions lit the City' of Atlanta At the suggestion of many citizens. of Atlanta T. T. Flagler.

a well known business man with offices 908 Healey building. has consented to receive subscriptions toward fund of flOOOO to secure an expert. survey of municipal conditions in Atlanta with the view of obtaining II. report that will point out the troubles under which Atlanta is laboring. More than 5000 has already been volunteered by Atlanta citizens to this fund.

Any other citizen who is willing to help. and who approves the object of the movement is requested to sign his name to the attached coupon Indicating the amount of his subscription and mailing same to T. T. Flagler. 908 Healey building Atlanta May 1919.

1 hereby underrate the amount opposite my name as a sub scription to a fund of 10000. to be raised to secure an expert survey ot municipal conditions in Atlanta. If more than. 10000 Is subscribed to this fund payment of this subscription is to be made only In proportion. and this subscription la not binding until the full amount of 10030 Is survey Is to' be made by a competent bureau which specializes In this work and payment of subscription is to be made by check.

payable to the chairman of the organization to be selected by the subscribers upon the completion of the fund. Sign. Atlanta Ga. Amount subscribed. The' 100000000 Capital of the Proposed Corporation to Be Iaid Largely in Liberty Bonds.

GREAT POWERS GIVEN TO' THE CORPORATION It Could Acquire Control. of Foreign 'Manufacturing Plants Foreign Se curities to. Be Accepted and Marketed in the United States. New Orleans May IS Sub-com mittees meeting- in advance of the convention tomorrow of representatives from ten cotton growing states today developed plans for the- organization of a hundred million dollar cotton exporting corporation and the permanent organization of cotton growers. dealers and bankers in the cotton growing' states.

The plans will be submitted at the general conference which open to morrow with' Governor Pleasant of Louisiana. as chairman. Governor. Pleasant stated tonight ho expected the finance corporation plans would be. placed before the conference Thursday when Governor W.

P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board. ill be present Oppositlea Expected. That there will be some opposition to the finance Corporation plans was made evident by the filing late today of- a minority report.

General sentiment however. according' to leading advocates of the plan. sttonglr favored' it. The export corporation will be styled the American Cotton Export Financing Corporation. and will be pool of cotton- prducers and dealers.

or export trades. The plan prVlde. for a corporation capitalized at 100000000 to be paid largely in Liberty' Bonds. The corporation would be empowered to' accept a wide variety of foreign securities and' to market them in this country' or to issue bpnds of Its. own.

It' also could acquire control of foreign cotton manufacturing plants The organization plan also- pro vides that the Corporation might lend mpney tojIealers- OT shippers security warehouse receipts. in Cases' where cotton is being as sembled for fekport thus it would. finance the emire export transac don. Powers Corporation. The draft of.

Jhe proposed powers for the corporation will be submitted later this' week to entire conference of. cotton interests representatives cad adoption of the plan without material modifications is expected. The authorized cap- tl stockvalthouKh fixed at $100.000,000 1ft the tenative draft may be reduced. The corporation would be authorized to begin' business when' the amount of capital stock subscribed reaches 20000000. with 50 per cent paid' in and payments might' be made.

either In' cash Liberty bonds. or notes or treasury certificates of indebtedness. By this means approximately 110000001 worth of government securities would. be the basis for financial operations at the tart In addition to finding a market abroad for cotton' and cotton products and making the necessary contracts. the.

corporation would' be empowered to deal in notes. drafts. checks. bills of exchange. accept.

anes. cable transfers. or other evidences of indebtedness It could. take bonds. of foreign governenits or of foreign banks syndicates or other private business firms and make loans to those foreign In terests on the security of their obligations.

fly this means the corporations would virtually sell its cotton to foreign purchasers on. credit. raising money in this coun. try on security- of the foreign bonds to finance the operations. Stock- IB Foreign Enterprises.

Another power. proposed for the corporatort Is to permit It to take stock in foreign commercial or in dustrial enterprises connected with the purchase or manufacture of cotton. This might involve the acceptance of mortgages on foreign plants and thus give the American operative corporation a hand in the management of foreign firms. Another power would be' to acquire the good will. business rights.

property and' obligations of' any in Idual partnership or corporation carrying- on a business similar or cognate to the. business- which this corporation is authorized to conduct and to pay there for In cub bonds other obligations of this corporation. This would pave the way for the corporation to" absorb other cotton exporting organizations and is understood to constitute one. of' the principal' subjects of disagreement among the organizers. Cotton- dealers would act through the corporation' in export' dealings.

but might it they chose- ship goods abroad In' their own name and re ceive loans from the- corporation on the' security of shipping docu meats. The limit of time for these loans and the interest rte is not specified In the. propose organl sation draft but It Is that the loans might be made for as long as five years yBorrw From GoveniBtFBt Orginbera of the operative corporation- also propose that It might borrow- within one year After peace Js declared from the CoteiM X. VandyM tF Must Do Stunts Without Liquor Police Raid Laboratory Building of Medical De partmtn' and Seize Quantity of Whisky and Other Intoxicants. Nashville nn May J- Nlght shirt parades ju parties and such.

like will not feature the meds commencement exercises at Vanderbilt university this year" as originally planned by. a number of students. That is net if they leave it to I. W. Watson.

and C. B. Griffin medical students who are now un der a 500 bond to appear in the Davidson county criminal court at the next term for violating the bone dry law and. state storage act. Tuesday morning.

at. an- early hour. Griffin and Watson with two other students fromyanderbilt university who gave their names as Jack. Clayton Bud 11. A.

Puller were arrested' by' police- on charges of. having in their. possession a large quantity of liquor. Watson. the first to be plactd under arrest was nabbed by the1 police when they discovered him leaving the university laboratory uildng at 4 a.

m. with four quarts of' whisky. under his coat. The unusual hour for- a student to be leaving the campus building attracted the attention. of the otfi.

cers which proved to be a clue that led to the arrest and the capture of the other' three men besides a large quantity of whisky and Other intoxicants. Commander Towers Makes Prediction But Indications Point to Favorable Weather Trepassey. N. May 13 While Commander John H. Tonv ers.

In command of the United States navy's transatlantic flight declined to state whether the big seaplane would hop off" tomorrow on the leg of their voyage to the Azores reports today from the guardshlps stretched along. theocean course in- dlca. ed that favorable weather conditions would' prevail. Flight officershave warned newspaper correspondents. here thaj wh.

thed elilon to start tjaib1t ed. the iinachines niaj jril vutdei way. with notice but It jri learned that one. indication Of an impending start would be the mooring of the NC-I to the stern of the supply slip Prairie And the to that of the mine layer Aroostook. in order that steam front the vessels.

may be run through the-oil supply tanks of the planes to heat their lubricants. It was found on the trip here from Rockaway1 Beach N. T. that the oil used is inclined to congeal and if the motors wer started. when the oil was cold the bearings would burn out.

It will be unknown here Until the start where they actually will take the air. If the water is rough in the outer bay they will take oft" in the' harbor as the waves outside might stave in their hulls. A fairly stiff wind is needed. however. to lift the heavily laden craft The plants will.

carry regulation ships' logs' and the flight is expected to contribute important data to aeronautics as conditions encountered on the various legs of the voyage will be entered at. regular in tervals The guardshlp. flotilla command- er here has' received orders from Washington to keep the destroyers stationed along the coast legs of the night in position for the NC-4 CtJlIe rage 10 Colcnui I. BYJIUED Solution Seems to Be Nearer as the Italians Appear to Be Willing to Make Concessions. LONDON PACT GOVERNS AUSTRIAN FRONTIERS Under the Treaty Italy Will Get Some German- Speaking People Austrian Envoys on Way to Paris May 13 The Italian problem seemed nearer solution when today's conference began among the ed representatives here.

and it was thought probable that a basis of' understanding would be reached during the da The Italian representatives are re ported' to be' evidencing more of a willingness to make concessions. The discussions of the day began when Premier Orlando called this forenoon upon Colonel House of the American delegation. This afternoon President Wilson receives Thomas Nelson Page the American ambassador to Italy in connection with the Italian question. The Italian representatives have resumed complete participation in the pending peace negotiations. by appointing a member or the.

liaison commission controlling all communications with' the German delegation. This commission has hitherto been Composed only of British French and American representative FIXING TERMS FOR AUSTRIA. Paris. May IS In he peace treaty with Austria. now well toward completion a responsibility clause has been Inserted identical with that in the German treaty with the- excep.

tlon that- the. first clause providing" for the trial of forrqer Emperor William. is omitted. The remaining clause makes provision for the trial of military offenders by an. Inter- hational martial.

The frontier delimitation of Austria present the o- serious Is sue to the drawing of the treaty. somewhat similar to that of the Sear valley in the German treaty. This regards the lower Tyrol 5. section which is detached from and placed- within the. oxen in ia stlmatedf1 German optiiaUonj 01 About 250000 4 The reason for attaching Jhls Ger.

speaking population" to Jtaly is the establishment of a. strategic frontier glying Italy adequate protection from invasion from the north. The old frontier ran south the Alps with' Italy on the downgrade and Austria on the com manding heights The new frontier reverses this. giving Italy the htlght and all the defensive passages. The former status ga Austria seven lines of- approach while Italy possessed only one main line for mobilizing its defenses.

The new status places all these lines of approach under Italy. It has been stated the frontier line as drawn in the terms to be presented the Austrians is the one. laid down by the treaty of London. slthougli the treaty makes no mention of this fact Italy sought this line as a. permanent strategic defense secured its insertion In the armistice terms and now secures Its incorporation in the treaty.

GERMANS DESIRE TO MEET' AUSTRIANS. paris. May' 13 It developed this afternoon that Count von Broekdortf- Rantzau. head of the German peace Continued 01 Pare' Colon S. The.

Amazing Confessions Maria Botchfyareva Bzgin in Next Sundays Constitution The thrilling story of the leader of the- famous. Battalion of Death will be published in large weekly installments beginning with the details of her childhood her first rove and her marriage one of the frankest and most illuminating stories of the sordid and miserable Ute of the Russian peasant ever penned. The woman who was to take rank later with famous characters of her sex in history fought her way upward from the lowly poverty of this class. She fought- for two years as the only woman In. the Russian armies she bayonetted Germans was taken prisoner by them and rescued.

She denounced Lenlne and Trotsky In the early days of their power she. was threatened ty them with death made. a miraculous escape and traveled- cross Siberia to Vladivostok whence she came to. the United States. She has tried to rally to oer standard all loyal Russians.

with the object of re the eastern front against Germany. This astonishing woman has now written a full and candid story of her life. She tells In utmost detail of her experiences with the rough soldiery. anti of her world-famed company of woman warriors the Battalion of Death. Thestory Is complete in thirteen weekly Installments which will be published in The Sunday Constitution Beginning Next Sunday May 18 i German Regime to Fall' Before Public Outbreak II It Signs Peace Terms Republicans Will Organ he Senate and- Then Consider Opposition of Progressives to- Penrose arid Warren.

Washington May IS On the eve of the organization conference to morrow of republican senators leaders of the generally considered regular and progressive groups Joined tonight in predictions that the re publicans would organize the senate when It convenes' next Monday. The leaders do agreed that settlement of the controversy over the proposed election of Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and Warred or Wyoming to chairmanships of the fi nance and appropriations committee would be postponed unit after the senate organization Is' effected next week. Factional Fight Postponed. Many conferences were held be tween members of both factions to day- and resulted in. an agreement unite in organizing the senate and postpone factional troubles.

A arge attendance At. tomorrows conference is expected only three of the nine republican senators. Lenroot of Wisconsin Townsend. of Michigan and Fall of New Mex- co being unable to teach Wash- tngton. The.

initial conference tomorrow according to plans will be closed. although subsequent conferences to discuss the progressive protest against chairmanships foe Senators Penrose and Warren. may' be open. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts conference chairman conferred dur- ng the day with many republicans. and late today seven of the progressives held meeting' with Senator iorah to discuss organization plans.

Senator Boreb Announced that Sena air Johnson of California who had teen urged to' become the candidate ot the progressive group for iresldent pro tempore had to to have- hi name placed before the ference. The progressives sought to get Jin touchwith Senator Lenroot. of yucfto ia. to a ert Jn if his name could be presented and will none placed before the coa- of senator JohnsonBL decision eilm- lusting- himself as candidate lei- president pro tempore eft that- of flce unsettled tonight. with Indica tions that Senator Curtis of Kansas would.

be named at tomorrows conference. Senator Curt understood to be acceptabre to. the pro. gressives. The regular.

factions It' was said were prepared' to' elect Senator Johnson oranjr one upon. whom the progressives could agree. As a result. of the' negotiations today' it wee virtually agreed that tomorrows conference would deal only' with selection- of a president pro tetnporr and other routine busl ie19 including naming of the steer- ng committee and a committee on committees. Re-election of Senator Lodge as conference chairman was regarded as assured.

Party leaders also stated that George A. Sanderson a Chicago attorney. probably would be chosen secretary of the senate and David. Barry. a Providence.

B. I- newspaper man. sergeant arms Comnlttee on CouniUers. The committee i committees to composed of nine members and comopsed of nine members and at today's meeting of the progressives It. was decided to present the names of Senators Jones of Washington.

and Kenyon. of Ions a for membership as representatives of the progressive group. Those' attending today's nrecIve confer- ence were Senators- Tlorah- McNary. of Oregon Moses New Hampshire enyon. Iowa.

Jones. Washington Johnson. California and. Norris. Nebraska.

The committee on committees will bewhr work immediately. but is not' expected to reach. any decision regarding chairmanships or other committee assignments until next week probably delaying commit tee organization of the senate. The progressive group today gave no signs of agreeing to compromise their opooaitlon to Senators Pen- rose and Warren while friends of he latter said they were determined to insist roon chairmanship prerog. tives It the seniority rule is followed.

Progressive leaders stated that their opposition TV as not against the seniority rule but di rected primarily against th Penn- Irani and Wyoming. senators. PoliceBoard Will juardReputation Of Dead Officers Officer J. F. Welchell Ordered Suspended for 29 Days.

for Attacking Character of Late Detective Chief Bullard. That It is gatnstAbe rules of the department for a policeman to speak disrespectfully of a dead off cer was- the ruling of the board of police commissioners at their. meet- ng Tuesday night. The ruling was handed down in the case agalnit Officer J. FWechtll who pleaded guilty to attacking the character of the late Chief OeorgeDullard by cursing him la the presence of Ser geant- P.

ed. a cousin of the dead chief. lie was ordered suspended for period of 25 days. Fourteen of the. recent applications who passed the required police examination during' the last month.

were ordered placed on the eligible list The time of the changing of the Covtlue CIU 4. i EXPECTED Commander of 82dDi vision and General Julian Llndsey of 164th Infantry Brigade Coming oh Sierra. New' York. May 1 Special. Major General George' B.

Duncan commanding the SM division sod Brigadier General- Julian Lindsey commanding the Itiith Infantry brigade formerly colonel of the l2Sth infantry at Camp Gordon. Ga. will arrive on the- Sierra May 20. It brings field staff and headquarters 328th infantry' headquarters 1030 and 164th infantry brigades machine gun battalion 327th Infantry headquarters. detachment troop postal detachment and milt- tary police company.

General Duncan who hid been in command of the 77th. took your math of the 82d in the Argonne in the early part of October. General urnham carried the division victoriously through the St. Mihel of. fenslve and was then sent on a high mission to Greece.

No troops in- the American army achieved greater victories or suffered heavier losses than the bri gade commanded by the Georgia general Julian Lindsay and officered In the main by men of Georgia and Alabama. Tjelr work at- Norroy Vandieres Cornay Sommer- anee Pleville and St. Juvln was thoroughly recognized throughout the A. E. P.

and in the army centers of the east. Among the gallant tlantAns who will not return with the 328th is Lieutenant Carl Goldsmith. lie sleeps Just in. front Of Major General Kelly's old headquarters at CotnaY his helmet on his breast- Lafayette Williams a Georgia boy' of the 228th. with his rifle at port arms rests Just a few feet away on The eame Hillside.

Captain Beattie was lost at Fleville Just a little- to their right. Other boats ire due as follows Martha Washington. May 17 with detachments of 327th and 328th in fantriesI ntog. May Jl. with S28th infantry.

The troops of the J2d will be mustered out at the eastern camps to which they are being sent inasmuch as most. of the enlisted men' are from- the east. Here's Another Tax To Empty Pockets QJ the Consumers 7 One Cent for Government for Every 25 Cents the Purchase Price of. Toilet Articles and All Patented or- Advertised Medicinal Articles. Washington May 12 Consumers are required to pay a tax' of one cent for' every 25 cents in the purchase price of practically all toilet articles and all patented or advertised medicinal articles.

under reg- ulaUon. announced. tonight by the internal revenue bureau defining the taxability of such commodities under the revenue act Stamps to cover the tar which became effective May I Will be" issued it was said in nine denominations of from. 1 cent to 40 cents. to be affixed to the article by the dealer after the selling price has been determined.

Thetax is made applicable to all medicinal preparations sold Under patent- or trade-mark. or produced by a manufacturer having or claiming to have' exclusive right. or title to make such preparations. It also applies it was stld to. all medicines recommended or advertised as remedies or specifics" for any disease as well as to.

all unadvertised medicinal preparations produced by a manufacturer having. or claiming to have any private formula. secret or occult. art used in their production. Medicine is defined In the regulations as a remedy for disease of human or animal body.

-Recommended or advertised" is construed as meaning representation by any means. wnether by' personal canvass or statement on labels in pamphlets. or in advertisements. Many substances not used solely for medicinal. purposes such- as boric acid or licorice.

if advertised or sold under a trade-mark as medicinal preparations are also subject to the tax. The tax' does not apply' under the regulations to food preparation poisons Inseetides medicinal disinfectants serums and antitoxins or vaccines nd bacterlnes not advertised to the general lay public. Soap and' soap preparations are the only toilet articles not Included in thetaxable under the regulations. St. Louis Banks to Merge.

V8t Louis. May1 Three large St. Louis bcnUs the Mechanics. American National. St.

Louis Union and the Third National will be merged. it was announced tonight. The new bank will be known as the Amen- can Union Third National bank end will have ft capital stock or $10000.000 The deposits Of the three banks re 1J14 000 and their total resources it was Leaders of Political Par ties Have Notified Chan- 11 0 Scheidemann They Will Withdraw Representation From the Cabinet If. Terms Are Accepted. 1 WILSON AND' TREATY FIERCELY ASSAILED BY THE CHANCELLOR The National Assembly Cheers Scheideniann as He Accuses Wilson of :1.

Deception Chancellor Says' the Treaty Is. a Dreadful and Murderous Document and Would Make. an Enormous' Jail of Germany. New York May 13 By Azsoo4. ated Press.

Summary of European Cables of the Day. Phillip Scheidemanu the German chancellor has followed the lead'- taken by by In a statement to the national assembly in Berlin. couched In language more. forcible than that of Ebert Scheidemann declared that the peace terms are not acceptable to Germany. Cheering from all the.

factions- in the chamber. excepting from the benches of the independent- socialists even from the press gallery greeted the chancellor as. he characterized the treaty as a dread. ful and murderous" document. Which would make an enormous Jail of Germany in which sixty million persons would have to labor for the victors in the war The speak er several times charged deception on the' part of President Wilson.

and the abrogation of his promised fourteen points for peace. It is- reported that Scheideniana has been' informed by the leaders of the two democratic parties and of the parties of the center that these actions wIll withdraw' their representatives from' the government if the oeac6 treaty is slimed. Meantime however the German plenipotentiaries at Versailles are continuing their work of assimliat. lpg the terms of the treaty and formulating such protests as they de sire to make. while others of the delegation are in Berlin discussing the' prospects with the government.

Still another German' note the fifth la to be delivered at th French foreign olflce Wednesday PARTY' LEADERS URGE REJECTION OF PEACE TERMS Paris May J4 The heads of the two German democratic pWUe and the parties of the center have informed Chancellor Scheidemann that their parties will wthdzaw thefij representatives from the govenif ment in case the cabinet decides to sign the peace treaty. accord- lug. to dispatch from Berlin re celved here by way or Basle. The 86clali Vorwaerts. in com menting on this action says it is the first step toward a cabinet crisis.

TERMS DENOUNCED BY SCHEIDEMANN. London May 1Z The possibility of a change in the government of Germany as a. result of the pre n- tatlon or the allied peace terms was" discussed by Phillip Scheidernanu German chancellor at rljm The chancellor denounced the peace terms. which- he' said represented na brutal dictated peace. it.

is said The statement was made to foreign Weather Prophecy SHOWERS. skewer Wedars- ayt Thursday partly cloudy with rising tempera-tart. I. O' N. t1l at i it i.

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that beca. in' ftf- were ad- flomehere fromse- He LOWERCAR ItJ 1 OF TIGHT I ungstown. i I I styl I st' nlgl I I I 1 Surpeyof ofA lanta welllt1ownbuslness consented toreceive SUbscr pUons to a 10JOO theTl of' thatw11lpolnt. trqublesunder Jloreth citiz ts whoapprovel I objectoth 1ame Flar 90 1119. su Icr1pt ont afs anexp ofm ntclpalconditfons morethmtOOOO to.

thls parznent subscrfp oiifsn tblndlng 1. obe a- Ipeci Zelt thllrorkand madebiclu theorganl aUon le1ect d. faub 1- ers UPoD 1) etund lor A 7 OUTUNE FIUN F. ORCORHO RATION TOEXPORTCOTTON I of rOOOOO OOO. ofih proP9 LibertyBon9s.

GRE HECO RATION ItCould' reign. ingPIari curitiestoBe andMarketed in. 1ited tes I MI. Sub pltteemeeting i t1 tLtltestio ora l1undredmU- eXporting. nandthe co nd The.

eonfe ce. open to- Louisiana. cl asant IIt ted wo ld beto ethe wiIlbe OpP4 lti therewJl1 tlon fln pl wasmade Ge ra" le dlng cor oration th C9 ton' Or The'-plan capltallzedatiC0. 9o000 largelfin er acce WIde varl ty thepi- to. is1 tJtsown.

co ld conti-citof foreigncotto lii nu lctlulngplanu Th ganl lon pi id ti ofP ml 1it Je 1 7i' 1 l-- a fw oQere el ts ii. i tt al iembledor rt- th Sdi I1d. ertI poweri subhtlt- ek to Jqet-ests and. act ptlon md lal taupectedfhe cap it stock 1though ODOOOO1 rrduced The busln as with 0 cent in. IndebtedneuBy nooo oo sls op lons and emppw redt notes.

acc pt- oth or therprlvate ake to iorelgn In- thefrobli- seUJts for lgn COUIl- try. IF nlp to' I in- i trl I corpora on nd powlr Uld In- parttlershlpor busln u. Itmllaror co nate iauthori dto ea h. or paYetbe the. abaorb andlI Ub- I jectof I.

co. t. to dealers. actthrOu h. the abro8din' thelponnam re an.

corpor. atlon. 1I Iment. TheUmJtof I' loalUand inter atrte I gationdraftbatJt I he mlchth-- nc i fl earL fTB IIIG. ennlt i ofth eQ peraUv 1:1 fl1I ate1 i larecJ ronithe i tI.

fei Y' ndy IMeJ. DOtjltltf Liq lr 0 iic JiaId bO BUi. ling. eIic tD paitm nta nd Jzc ofwl Oth Int xicants. Nuhv1iJeT.

n. 1IayU. hIrtparide andu WqI ntfeature' ih edl" commencement. atVan deibUt' orJginallyplanned hi net 1 ave It. vr.WataolL 4C BGrt fin.

un- 500bond app rln crlmlnal urtat vJolaUDuie an ltate. Tu sday mornIng. andWauou Ith at denta fr' Va rb t. univeraitrwhorave lrnamej lLAFuller were on. rk-es poSes lon largeq anUty.

j. be waS th dl cov lm' la rat ryl at4 mwlthfourq al i ur a' leav ng thecampub lldlng' attr cted. oCtl m. ceri be' cluethat atr st thtcaptuie thr menbeBldes quanlityot and. GIANT SEAPLANES.

MAYIIHOP" TODAY c' 0 aJl de No Predi ti nt FavorableWe ther NFMay 13 Johnf Towers. n. mllndottheUnlted de Ul1ed big' plane llopoff tnorrowonth yig I1Ofes gu rdahlps a onttlie oceanCo1Useln a fa. vie th rcon dl Uops' pr al1 FlI ottic rn ir' per lpop.t1tlts- er. la wIltS IWdcllo far iichi in y.

4' i i 1at on Im en ln ldb the oo. Ndnoi1i rn' tth IU' P1 alllpPraiite. ndth lio t1i ro st ln a em fr mth e1 iheolr pply tanklor th tohfat elr oias fourid' he tererornRocka ay BeaciJiN. 4 i8i c1f rrl tbrB' Wer wlien e. th bearlngs.would-b rn Yli1be planesstartwhere the ctu ny th water.

the. harb r. th waveso tside Afairh' pl catTYregUl tl legsothevoy In. tatfonedalong the' coutleg th II 4 10. J.

1fAl NPRO MS EiHGCONSIDEREO BYJtLlEDCHIEfS SeemS Ifcareras ppearJoBe WiU 1gto TGOY RNS AusrRi41FRONTIERS Un rthe Ital Sp kingPe ple i tria I Pans. I Thii tem. ed co ference an I represen a dulh th Ital1 nrepresentatlves re- to conc slol Thedlsc lons of tl l6 pon Colon lHoWe. Will on Ital I I he' I pendlngp ce appoh tlngamember cC misslot catk na. onl nd ParlsY In pea now insertedldenUcal wit for inllIt r7 Uont TIi deJ1mita IQn trIa.

Uent8t1ie' fnthedrawhig om what at orth Saaiv 1nthe Jstaa' i. ot bcdi ached rro A Luitha d1Ja wJ thn tb bO dari i. filI t1fr. Udt.t\ I. lB I lml 1I D1 bf.

t. Oo a. 1 ltorattaehl 8Jhl an speak hi g. po pula tlo jt IY nt of" trntegic ad ate ctlon froin. Invulonfrom.

ai rthTh rl 9ttl Alps 4 wngrade 1andAultrli on1- i andln lght. 1h wo1ront1el' dit 1 1t IY andaU a es. Thett rm l' gltUAus- lA lnlll s. piacesall pr ach beentated line 11nthe the' the mak ctItaly so ght a th ltelncorpgrat on It v6n RanU uhead Ctl l. Amaz ng Cl jessions of 3 ic hkqreva gin NextSund y' The UirilliDg.

ofthe Deathwill he one ilIumlnatlngstories mtse ble pea everpennld wh wa histortfouht rty Sbefoughtfortwo as on woman she' takonprisonerby ShedenouncedLeninea inthe hreat Ded wtthdeath Sib ato VlaiUvo to e. st tes JO t1ier 8land f4' aUloral theobjectofrHtablIsJtnglh ato bhlnl manbas fu adendd storothe lI sh utm0t de of' herexrences littr' 5dler a he rcfamei cmpay an wan te Bttool Dath Te storyi cmplete. een itlmenu. 111 publhe I ThcinddyCor fif tm Begnnlnlel Sif a c. Gerrl8nKuoime loFalll Beforep lblieO tbt ak i nsPe eeTerms I G.

DP. FCnOKS POSTONE FGHT 1 i RepubcarWilrgan ie tead Ct si er 91pos ion Pogessives Penose adWaen WUhngtony 1 renc morow otre ublienator. led- i er generly cnaldered rg-'i uar progreslv I nlchf predlctontht r- publcanUvoul4 nate f. convnes MxtMonda that lettement tecnt ers proposed' electlonos Pproe laad' ret. mlngtochalrmanshps t- nanceafdapproP atlon.

commitee. repecUvelywouldbe ttertheente organizaton el cted' week Fa leaal FI. Petpue conference hed be- ot bothfacUonl. day resuled in an to nd PostP9ne lar atendan con. tere1c jexpeci three the fO ty nle ublicn Lenroot.

of WJconsln Ml l1lgan. andFall of ico. Inion. initil onfeence omo row. to Ian wUlbe alhougb ubsequentconferenc dleuss te pr reB8lve chalrmahlpsfoJ nators Wartenm tnat r- Ldg Muachisetta charanconf rred gthedaY' wlhmaty re ublcan.

toaiaev 1e progres stye htlc a' me tn wlhlen tor dJscl organiUonplans Senat Bora ttoulced' tat lena- tr OhDOn 01 o' ba en urgd beo 0.1 the' lye irouptr' reldent. tepr ref hAV hlaname placed te fernce pr gtellv ou ht Y1 rot ee 3 fiR" or ture4 ullion 1t 10 1 teQ CI lt eatl OhtOndeeblon elm-1 In tlhlla andlde rQ pr. ald ent. tempore eftthat.o- 1' 1ieunseUed Indic. tona Cutl ofKanna tomorows cio gn bi.

greatves. regIAr ictons sid or. at theprogeulveSi ouldagree oftnJotatons vlrtualyageed thlt tomofOs nferen dea onlwIh sele Uo of tetpotean routne nes. stee ini anda co mlteeon Re Ldge eonfer ncchaltman regared alurfd. Pat leadea tat A son.

CJago atorney. i cloen fletar fenate r. Jewspaper t.ar tUeCJle ommu i' commite be com se member be member and. meetnK slve. It wJdecded gpnator Jonea.

IngtlnaDd memberhip al repreentatves progtefshp roup at. tcndhurtodIYs ocl lve nfer- encewete rah. Xe' mplhlre IenyonIowa Jones hingl Calfornia. andNorrls Nebraska committe cohmltee wl beln I nl chalrmanhlp 1 commltelslgnm nb ultl rltI lcn mmI7 Th to ay sigs ompromIse In opooallon Sena trs Warenw le fIIe1d. the sl the el det r- I InlttDonchal anship Drerog.

tves thl I folowpd. Progrellive Ifa4er lted tha oPPollton us I against rule dl- reced prlmarlV thl flanl en torL Police Board GuardReputaton DeadQfficers Oficer- Welchel Attackng Chaacter 7 ChieBul rd. 1h aci 4erul Cepam nt polceu dla ip ctfulTof ad ulnciffe thelrmeet' JngT day htTerUn W4 downn csealalnlt fcr rWl el wIPlea4ed gl thecharact if ClefG rge Dal aid1T Jlm hi lh pie. CS PD e4a Oanofthe Idead Hewu' ordeed pend of2 1. urteen.

therecntapplca- th q1fre4 polee ealatlondurinlthelut mont wereOlerd plced pnte eUgfblC lt Te u. thcaDC tthe ct. PC 4 GENERArUUNCAN EPETEMAYc20 I Di I ad 1 JtIan ofl6t InfatBrgade ingof Siera. YorI or" Geneal Dun cmanding 8d dlvlonand Brgadlet fJul Ik secomnandlngthelUf btlg colone 9t th Infant atCampGordonGa wU rtve the brngs taf head" quart rs38h Jnantryheadquar terslUd Uhinfantp gadesmaelne gun' battaUon32t headquarter detachment poataideta hment an mU- ary pOlcec pat Genera Duncanwhohd beeni 7th maI th rgone i arl Otober Ge al torlously 81 dhenent on army' ac teved greater. Jcorle or havier 103 a tlan br gdec mm nded eorgla generaiJulan ando.m- or ga a ma.

at orrorVandieres Corn ace evl Juvli. as' horCulll reeognled theA nthe IrmYcen- ui Ang galant wlo wl rotreturnIh the 38tb Ii Leutenant trnt Maj rGen Xel headqurters hlshelmet h1 La teWl1 1s. aG orgla' te 8il WltbJltlleatport leitsJultafeW v8) on1esam lmsldeClpf te walost levmejt ltUe. too th irrlghi Oueit aU" re due. af low.

aWaa ngto lt 4 chmen' of37h 'and')281' li nttl 0 tA U. th L. Thetroops th d1be 1ered etenlcamps. belngsent Inamuch 18 from tle Empty' ckes Qllhe fo crnment Ever CentsJr he Prce Toiet Arices 1 Pat nt. or Adveri ed Artices.

II washlnito Com 1mer cenlln cbae practcilY a1tole 1 artcles ad.yer- ted medlclnarartclesUneri 1 tonghtcbi' e' Intenal taabiity. conmodIU undr revene act St mps tocoV thetarwhlcb beclmeetecUve My J. i It a sldJ Ine enon' 1iptl nsof 1 cet' ce u. afxed arUceb the' lhigprcehla deterined a Ii applcable to' al mediina ld' a nufi turehlhig orclah tohav tte prearaUonsIa apples. wa lSdto.

almedi- a vertlsed Ipeclfcforanr dlcae wel a rts iedlcnalpreparat Bs haing. have tormuialecet or. intler roducto etlnedjntheregu- lalon. remedyfordlle human 9r a a cy ncm advertse" Is' mens. ether vAuor temen beJ 1:1 or Inadvrttemenu Mny' au soeI medlclnalputpose.

ueha bdc aid I adverte a' trae mak prepaatin. arealo JUb- tx 10enot. apply under regulatonl oo rrparatona pllnl. InseetdeL' tetDuse m. anttoxn vacine.

1cerlnelrnot ted tl pubUc' ap' preparatnns ir fe in I iickt Mere. StLui1yJ3 ite rge St Luli tbeechanlel. i IcanNatwnalStLulUnlon ad w1' merce i Iwu annonced tonl ht. i bnk lbe tbeAmerl. I Tbtr Xatonl bak an wt baeacpltlt 1.

0000 Te tplt. thref i 1141000 a4 I eurce lUn o. I. If 1 Politca Ja. HaveN otifie Cha ce r.

Sc eide an Wl rWitd Representlton FrQmthe Cabinet I Ters re AcceJted. Wl Oi TIAY FIER ELY AAILD BYTNE CN NCELo1 2 Natonal As embly sSched ma He Ac pses. Wison Deept Chacelor Treat sa Docuent ad Wotld Enoroui Jai York By AOO Pre. su aYOr Eur pea DaycPllp Sheldemannt eG rma' bastolowed prelld nt bert In hnatota a8embly cothed tnlaguage forcbl. Elet.

SheidemII cared e. acete 41 tons' 11 excetng fromth. independentr cJa- Iltaeven th press Ke r. geeted haceUor char acterl. treat a ac.

and mU deroudoc 1en WQu dmak elormouljal slxttmlf pereons' uld- tor thevltor waf Th fPeaJ evera charge plon prt tdent WISOD. brog ton Ib p1om1ed tourt en' for' peace ItJ orted SCbeidemnn bythe 3do of tie iwod moraUc fine paties thecenter tue fICUo wrUwlthdrawtI theg ver" ntJfthe teaty isslAed Ye nUme hoWever. the cemi" plenipotentaries allle ai. usl t. th treat muatn a e.

to. whie other elegat re BQrIn th prosp c. wih ment. Stll an' bl notethe Is delvered Frenc. for anotfc Wedn sdt Ll DERS RJECTION RMS Paris ly Theheads 0G.

er. an de mo nd artes certer 1an Chancelor Scheldemanith parteS wn wfu draw ther repreentatve" ttegoverf thecablnet tcor tngto. 1patch re celved 1 rby Base a6 I lst. naerb. 1 acton.

I. I frlt. warda I crisi. TERMSDENOUNC D' BYCHEID MANN. LondoD.

he plibiUy chan Ie s-ov tnment. OrA re presen-- taton alied pea rml waS dlculed rhiUp SCheld mann rDan hanc lor Ber1 hancelor enourced aldrepresented brut dictae i Thetat ementwa. elgn I Pr phec LCAS1QWERS. GeorltLef eVe days palT wll ril. tempea Local WeUn iget tem aturi 5 Lwesttempeatur' 5 Mean temperature Nrmal temperature Rinfal In pat1 hours In.

11 Exceslnce lt of month. 38 Excelnc Ja. 1 1 10 Rrport. of Un Burel. statO.

i ST Tlul8 I Tlpa o' RIn I and Stte of 124 tifs WeATHER pm D. 1. ATLNTA cdy i LZO IBmln h. am. cy.

70 Bolon. cr 4 Buffalo cr I' 6 Chuletn c. 6. a 6 Chicago. er 54 5 00 Denver.

pc I I 0 Dulolnes ell. 70 013 Galveton. cr. 7 10 Hatteraa cdy 51 00 Havrep 1 10 JacklnYI 80 81 1 05 i Kansas Clycy 70' 100 I MempMs elf 70 1- OO. llaml 11r.

80 a 1.0 cdy 11 4 ntome Cy 0. New Olen a 00 Nfw To kcr f. 72. 00 North Plat cl 0 Oklahoma d1. 70' 14 00 i Phoenl.

dr' 013 PI1burg. 00 ct' it 8t. Lurs. p. 1 fi Salt Lke ty 8hr eprttlr 76 1 cl 1 00 T6eda rlr 0 1 OO r.

Vickbrg. clr 74 00. Wahln onp 1 1 00 i Fvon HfRRKAN. Ket tw 7 :1 Ii CONSTITUTION I4 JL MA 14 1919. A2 BAPTISTO RECORDYER ATMEET1NGTODAY :1 iat i i i.

I11 tt. opnt6day i pleof 4 inentof Tuesday-far fe tIns. i the. ti vhIchreports true- SonthernBiltitTheb fr comfionof. I pists h1ch 4 edt renniendtotheeonienhIPn Jcooeratt0dnibe otbotb 3 ne- swiIi ebtiven- onor4tr T1C wot or i fleportof fl srds.

ifterhoonsesslon- beheld rn' an 1 rnoem nt as repres de- is ust Ge naxiy trfedto rule he sixteenmen ry rOlethe 5OOOOOOOProtestants a the or rmg rsi- ofthe a eglaflobh4cae9ti i. dCp I- ge se- I I women travelin. well iO3OO Anyother I to-a ialsedto na nrk 0 AtlazitaGa I' I 1x OUTLINEO FOR CORPORATION id Plants-Foreign Se- ew a conferce i whenGoveruor will as a prridesfor 9wn. co AO. plana corporU tendn2opet cia iecurltyof InasatwhCea Ott 1thhs pie cOttontetests thetenative iThe in I I ne-cessar a4es.

itto ac- to. andto re- lixnitof gatlondraft. butIt uiffteyears. Iar1flerrewFress Or azitzeraof mIghtbQrrow wtthinone Van dyMectc WithotLiquor Tenu. 1Z.Nigbt jezapartie-asid i thCyleave studentswbo appear- antate ontharee the' withfour ers ed he arge MAY HOP tion NF.

eg dicated oftlc rz have ihe decitiorl iiTile I1 on and lnte rom were th wouldburn planes- start regulaion sa 1tAtN PROBLi BEIN CONSIDERED BYiLUEDCHIEFS 0 P4CTGOVERNS Aus The day. ParisMay the roakesprovision i- is- rcard ctlon othIclm 1 bopdari1s XriAt inclulsa the cItisof nclMranpdgn I estimated popnlttin bout I attathlngJhiz Ihn lver es aes. Theformer gave onemain de- ci- Rotc y3 f' withthe Leni eandTrotsky daysof to j6h r- other th warrlorsthe Onlbr llSigns 0. P. OftS POSTPONE- EIGHT Organ On to- me- wouldorganize Monda aleoagreei fi- nanceand respectilrely-ovould til to- large of- fO lOg tcxlaysevCn a organtzUonplans tiena- who-bed datact presidentpro name placetbefore Retln tbe nstatoie4eertain naincou1d presentaxwIU m4vghisr Thtmamc.e.Ior- furthezp-44soussion jlilliddLpmo toaeqSeation CarfllBr SSIICt V5S lea aenatormonnsonsdecision left of- ofKansas narnedlat tOrnorrowecon Curtjs was I fictions.

oran ressivesdould ness. lag I. geant ot- Iowa Itenyon anyl nd was the sylvania ard tectiveChief th a dizre pectfulii I- of ingTuesday inthCpiesenh Jfr 8. Thed a fore WhO PaeC EXPECTEDMA2O JulianLindsey SpeeIaL Tuli the bri- Duncanwho beenin theArgonne torio siy then-sent on' ahigh bri- Cornay.Somxner- an the thegallaat-Atiantans Hellysold helmeton LafayetteWilllanis onhe iaroghillulde athieville totheir boatsare asfoltows itl in- 2l 7- thej2d forEvery-2SC nts in 1. ailpatented was made manufacturer-having vaccinesnd1iacterinernot the taxable Three the Will Union-Third 121400000 I si9.

tiesHave 1ia e1 1 Phillip mnakeanenorniouC fO pattiesof thelejactioiis. mutating the is the foreiggolficf URGEREJECTION PaflsMay The IartIeeand Scheidemanirthaf thef governg cas re. hereby aocjulist Ma The presen- wa Benin. Repst Highest temperaturi ci Lowesttemperature 54 Normal 13 Rainfall past 21 130 Excess since lit. In.

300 Excess since Janlst in 210 VestS. 15reaa StsiOa sTATiur8 rwp rssr I RsIn State I WEATHER. llpmtBisbllneses ATLANTA 04 Birmingham. 12 131 Boston dr 6 24 Buffalo cit i 0 66 00 Charleston. Cl 6- 26 cit 54 p.

C. 53 Cl 00 Des Moines dr Galveston dr 75 05 Hatteras. cldy ltavneD. 2 04 Jacksonville cy City- cy i 00 0O Miami kim 4 04 Mobile 7- 84 21 Montgomery. cy i6 1 02.

Orleans cy- 1 New Tok dr 64' 72 Platte. cY e- ady Phoenir 9 90 Pittsburg Cl Rdieigh. rain It Francisco elf 4 70- 0 StLoutspd 2 03 Lake CCy 66 50 Slireseporttlr' fl .7 Tampa. cldy 1 4 Toledo cIt 4 OS .12 00 Vick.burg.- c1ri 14 Washington. pc 6 72 0 C.

F. von H5RRIIAIN i--.