The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

sfejSafcS' Sherman Assails Final Vote at 4 6Clock This Afternoon. Wmsnlnrton. May fc oln agreement to rote it 4 o'clock tomorrow on the conference report on the sedition bill. pntlilnt disloyal act. and utterances wai reached late today by the eats tartar another day of attack on fea- fjtyftM alleged to limit freedom of speech ad ext ndln the postmaster generals mall osaoiib1p powers.

Qrltldam of the measure was con- Unaed67 veral senators led by Senator Sherman of Illinois republican. who again juialied administration of- fiolals. Including Attorney General Gregory end ecretsr7 Baker. The Illinois senator charged the attorney general with removing Tennessee district attorney who was proceeding under the alien enemy taw against Major E. B.

Sthlmsn publisher of The Nashville Banner. Senator Morris of Nebraska also attacked the censorship clause and announced that he would move for Its elimination. He said the power- proposed for the postmaster general to withhold malt he believed would violate the espionage laws Is too great to give any man. The censorship provision was de fended by Senator King. of Utah.

one of Its authors. and Senator McCumber of North Dakota. republican. The latter declared that the legislation will not harm loyal Americans. but Is needed to curb dlloyallta Power Toe treat Says NOTTII.

Attacking the clause which would permit the postmaster general to de cMe what is unmallable matter. Senator Norris declared that the' power conferred was too great for any one man. What a power this would be In the hands of an unscrupulous man in e. political campaign" said Senator Norris. He could raise a slush fund that would make the Liberty Loan look like 30 cents.

Senator King' replied that the provision would give the postmaster general no greater power than he had In peace times to. stop fraudulent schemes. Senator Sherman said laws already existed to punish such men as W. D. HayWood.

the I. W. W. leader. and A.

C. Townley. bead of the Partisan league. Haywood. he said.

had circulated literature directly intended to hinder the government in the exercise- of war power" while Ttwnley has uttered more seditious sentiment In' the northwest than any W. W. out of Chicago. Senator King interrupted to Inquire It the tanner members of the Non- Partisan league were aware of the statements attributed to Townley. Many farmers are withdrawing' from the league on learning about Townley.

replied Senator Sherman. Senator Reed of Missouri. interrupted to say he offered no defense of Townley. but that the latter had denied before the senate military. committee that he had made statements attributed to him In the newspapers.

Senator Sherman read a statement signed by seventeen citizens of North Dakota who declared Townley had said that American autocracy dragged us tntothe war. that we did not want. Sherman Attacks Baker. Attacking Secretary Baker for an al leged statement In an address at Jersey City some months ago that George Washington's soldiers stole anything they could lay their hands on. Senator Sherman demanded to know how he could' blame the Haywoods and the TownteYJI when they deliver diatribes against soldiers living when the speech of the secretary ofbwar was of the soldiers dead.

Senator Fall republican of New Mexico. said the bills provisions prohibiting' scurrilous remarks against the American uniform would have subjected Secretary Baker to prosecution. He favored the bill. he said to stop such criticism. Senator Sherman charged that Attorney General Gregory does not prosecute under the existing laws with the vigor he should.

He declared the attorney general removed from office District Attorney Campen. of Tennessee. because of his activity In obtaining information tending to show Major. E. It tahlman.

publisher of The Nashville Banner was an enemy alien. Senator Sherman declared testimony showed that Major Stahlman Is an enemy alien and that-his utterances before the war showed him to be. but that he had not been prosecuted. He added that he believed testimony would show that CamtHD was removed at th re quest of Major Stahlman. Senator Walsh.

democrat. of Montana remarked that he understood from press reports that Campen was re moved because the attorney general did not think he was sufficiently vigorous in the prosecution of the espionage act and similar acts during the war. Senator Sherman reiterated that tile district attorney was removed because of the Information he had ob tained against tire Nashville publisher. STAHLMAN DENIES HE ENEMY ALIEN. Washington.

May 3. In answer to statements made by Senator Sherman In the senate today. Major E. B. Stahlman.

publisher of the Nashville. Tenn. Banner who Is here In connection with the senate postal rate hearings denied he Is an enemy alien declaring he was naturalized in 1856 and has lived In Nashville for three years. Major Stahlman also denied he had any connection with District Attorney Campens dismissal which he said he knew nothing about until he read a- statement Issued by the district attorney announcing the severance of his connection from thedepartnjent of justice i for the good of the service. i Major Stahlman said his naturalization had been questioned by political because he had' turned a punch of rascals out.

of the city hall jnd the courthouse. Buy Atkar MRS. ALTENEDER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS MrJ Charles AUeneder. widely known In Atlanta where she has many friends died Friday at the residence. 125 East Pine street.

Her death followed a pro- traeted Illness She Is survived by her husband. one daughter. Miss Lillian Mterieder four brothers A. S. A.

7. JC. TJand T. A. Wurm.

all of Atlanta. and one sister. Miss LlUle Wurm principal of Calhoun public school. The funeral arrangements be announced later. Boy At BM fFLYING CADET HEALY KILLED IN CALIFORNIA I I was instantly killed.

and Cadet. Otan3ey sustained a rokenankle as a result of an airplane- accidentlate today. LaJolla nearhere Accord- log to reports from Le Jolla. the airplane fell In. a spinning nosedtreifrom altitude of about 600 feet.

after the TOffet bad made. aforced landing for om unknown reuqn and started up fi PP Aietietf Besi' Dujtthat eolleets in gl fc be gathered and east into pavlngblocks 4rT UoPli ArvAoH proe May JTi Victor Talk- Ing Machine company was held to be an lllera combination la restraint of trade In a federal decree lgn late today by Federal Ju ge Augn tu K. Hand. The court Issued th usual dls- solution restraining orders In such leases. The government alleged In Its petition that the- Victor Talking Machine company had systematically made contracts and engaged In combinations In restraint of- trade In violation of the Sherman trust law.

In directing a' decree against the company the found that the concern had eliminated competition among wholesale distributors and retail deal- ers in the United States purchasing and selling Its products. and had other- wi restrained trade and commerce by bringing about an agreement that re- strictiona promulgated by the company with respect to sales personsand territory would be observed. Approximately 110 wholesale distributors and 7900 retail dealers were affected. according to the courts findings. The defendant the findings continued had for.

many years restrained trade and commerce among the states In talking machine records and appll- ancts by requiring distributors and dealers handling its product not to use or permit the use of records or appliances not produced by the Victory Talk- log Machine company. The Injunction perpetually restrains the company and UI agents from further adhering to. or carrying out the contracts understandings and agreements in restraint of trade and commerce among the several states and from bringing about or carrying out any similar contracts or combinations with any persons. Prohibition against restrictive or territorial agreements regarding sale prices warnings to distributors and dealers. and refusal to sell defendants products to dealers falling to observe the restrictions.

are Included in the orders. The company also is enjoined from requiring wholesale and retail dealers selling products to refrain from using or permitting to be used talking machines. records or appliances produced by rival manufacturers. The defendant company contended that at the time the license agreements complained of were made they were lawful under the United States su preme court Interpretation of the patent laws and the laws regulating commerce. All outstanding licenses had been cancelled.

they asserted. and no agreement or understandings with the vendees of its products had been made sincethe rendition of later decisions in other cases. Buy Liberty idi Shirt Tails of Noted Men To Be de Into Aprons Ane Sold for Red Cross Richmond. Va. May S.

Davis la among- the state executives of the country who have been asked to contribute tails of their off shirts to he used In making kitchen aprons to be sold at public auction for the benefit of the American Red Cross. The request comesfrom Eugenia A. Stuart auction editor' of The Des Moines Iowa News. She was evidently not aware that Westmorland Davis. is chief executive of Virginia.

as her letter was addressed to Henry Career Stuart former governor. Our plan to sell at a large put llc auction kitchen aprons made from the shirt tails of famous men. wrote the Des Moines editor. Entire proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross. Buy Aivtktr But MORTUARY Death of Infant.

George Doggres. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dog died Thursday afternoon at the residence 164 Park avenue.

The body is at the chapel of Greenburg Se Bond. Joseph F. Johnson. Joseph F. Johnson 17 years old.

died Thursday morning at Camp Wheeler Macon. Ga. after a short illness. He Is survived by his mother Mrs. Stella Johnson a sister Mrs.

Jessie Mae Stelzer and two brothers Jake and Roy Johnsdn. The body Is at the residence. 313 Luckle street. Mrs. Lottie May Blackburn.

Mrs. oLttle May Blackburn. 31 years old. died Thursday night at midnight at the residence on Browns Mill road. She is survived by her husband.

VTf M. Blackburn four children. Ethel. Clara Grace and Elbert Blackburn three brothers and four sisters. The body is at the chapel of A.

O. Roy Donehoo. Joseph Berry. Joseph Berry 66 years old. died.

Friday at Mllledgeville Qa. He Is survived by his widow two daughters. Mrs. Annie Jordan and Mrs. Mary Wlnn.

of Atlanta. and a son. William-Berry of Chattanooga. The body is at the chapel of Harry G. Poole.

Mrs. Allie Lura Thompson. Mrs. Allie Lura. Thompson 40 years old.

died Thursday night at a private hospital. She Is survived by her husband J. H. Thompson two sons A. J.

and Harris R. Thompson one daughter. Miss Frances E. Thompson three sisters. Mrs.

SalUe T. Mitchell. of Union Point Mrs. William Durham and Miss Lena May Cook of White Plains and four brothers. Jones.

Davis Lurnpkln and Owen Cook all of White Plains. The body was removed to the chapel of A wiry Lowndea. William Rowbothan. William Rowhothan 33 yes's old. died Friday morning at 8 o'clock- at a private hospital.

The body was re moved to thechapl of Harry G. Poole. and will sent to his home in Syracuse N. T. for Interment.

Mrs. G. RTMaxwell. Waycross Ga. May 3.

Special. Mrs. Gussle Robinson Maxwell. 36 years old. wife' Of A.

D. Maxwell. died hire Wednesday. The deceased Is survived by her husband and tour children. The funeral services were held from the home Wednesday evening.

Co A. Jackson officiating. The remains were taken' to Montezuma. Ga. for interment.

R. A. Patton Macon. Macon. Ga.

May 3. Special. R. A. Patton.

aged 78. years was found dead In bed here today at the home SUJ daughter Mr L. D. Shellman. 262 Elm street.

He was for several years a contractor and was struck on the head by a piece of timber and since that time had been In feeble health. Mrs. J. B. MassengilL Mrs.

J. B. Massengili of" 458 St. Charles avenue died Friday' afternoon at a private hospital. She urvlved by- three children her parents and four sisters.

The body will be sent today to New Orleans. wu jr Mr' Lizzie Gattin. Mrs. Ltufe Gastin 69 years old died Friday at the residence. 1850 Deltaib avenue.

The body was removed. to the. chapel. of starry Poole. and will be' sent today to Mansfield.

Os. 1 A tt lea The natives of New Guinea are the shortest-lived. people lln the world which Is attributedto their diet ol the larvae of" certain beetles and theti practice of drinklar water. Arguments for 3 Press and Hearst Service Are Concluded. Washington May.

1. Presentation of arsTumtnU on the petition of' the International NewI rTlce the Hearst service- for dissolution of Injunctions restraining the organization ftom pi. rating news was completed today In te supreme court. The ease wax. taken under advisement and no Indication was given to when II opinion would be rendered.

In presenting the Associated Press' side of the cut Frederick W. 1 of St. Louis urged the court. to sus taln. the lower court.

In enjoining the Hearst service front taking Associated Press dispatches from bulletin boards and early editions of newspapers receiving the Associated Press service. lie contended there Is a properly right In news and that If that principle were overturned. chaos would result making Impossible the establishment of a responsible system of gathering neys. LeIuaa for Aaaodarted Pre- The case Mr. Lolimann added.

also Involves the question of unfair competition and the right to traffic In news which one organization has obtained at great expense and labor by some one who has paid nothing for charg ed the petitioner with piratical and un lawful practices and declared that If news comes to the public from tainted sources and by tainted means the news itself will not escape contamination. Senator Johnson of California. in making the concluding argument for the Hearst service. argued that the very principles to which the Associated Press objects In this suit the taking of news by one organization and using It as its own by another has been common since time Immemorial. and that both services have beenguUty of the same practice.

He paid particular at tentlon to the legal phases of the case. declaring the question of property right in news has been up for consideration before the courts in a. number of In stances. He cited the so-called Tribune suit in which The Chicago Tribune endeavored ineffectually to prevent the Associated Press from carrying certain news items taken from a London newspaper during the Boer war. and ef tort of The New York Times and London Times to enjoin certain Now York newspapers from printing Rear Admiral Pearys story of his trip to the' north pole.

to which exclusive rights had been obtained. In concluding his arguments. begun yesterday. Samuel Untermyer. of New' York.

for the Hearst service de flied that the question of unfair competition entered into the cue. Court Quizzes Untermyer. Asked by Justice Brandies If the question involved In the cue was not one of unfair competition between the two news agencies Instead of the broader question of property right In news Mr. Untermyer said there was no question of unfair competition. There Is no claim of subterfuge or misrepresentations Involved.

he said. but lower court injunctions gives news a property right that not only erect the news gathered by the Associated Press but also local news which the newspapers. members of that organization collect and which is no use to the organization. As a result he said the enlarges" the effect upon the property value of news so that It applied not only to the Associated Press as an organization. but to its members alike.

"Aren't you taking the news so you can give it to the public asked Justic Pitney. Mr. Untermyer replied that the news was taken and sent out by the International News Service without. any ef tort being made to deceive the public and that it was to be published for the benefit of the public. So does the Associated Press quickly interjected Justice Pitney.

and they are spending money and time getting it. We stand on the proposition that this news was unreservedly given for the benefit of the public. and. having been published. and having it.

we have a right to IV was the reply. He further argued that news matter Is released upon publication. and that no limit is implied or expressed in the use of news. Buy Anthsr Bend1 nmir General Federation Also Asks That Women Be Given Suffrage at Once. By Mary Carter Winter.

Hot Springs. Ark. May 3. Special. The culminating expression of patriot- lam at the biennial of the general federation was the passage of a resolution Friday morning pledging members to useno wheat whatever between now and September.

With but few exctp- tlons all delegates by rising vote agreed In this way to contribute to the supply of the allied nations. Three other resolutions of Interest and Importance were passed. The tint was the authorization of a telegram to the United States senators and representatives urging passage a war measure of a national bone dry bill 'before July 4. This resolution went further and asked that every club in general federation set aside a special day on which to secure elgnatures to similar telegram to representatives and senators. Another resolution authorized a.

telegram to the senate asking that the federal suffrage amendment now pending be passed immediately. Another resolution. providing- that steps be taken to secure the Inclusion of suggestion of Mrs. Cowles in presidential recommendations. that the bureau of Information of the federation be consolidated with new bureau of service recently established In Washington city provoked long and involved argument as' such action would eliminate from office Mrs.

Mary Wood. who was appointed as chairman of bureau of information by Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker and is very efficient and well beloved. The question was-finally referred to the Aboard of directors with power ft act. Other recommendations were postponed until Saturday morning.

Miss Helen Fraser. of England. made a powerful talk on war work of women of her country and in telling what women of this country must expect. stated that 7000000 women are at work In England in all branches of Industry and agriculture. and that women of America must realize that.

war and every day routine. former luxuries and indulgence of self cannot go together. The audience was greatly impressed. More Food Needed. In a very forceful address on food production and conservation Friday night at the biennial.

Jane Addams of Hull house. Chicago. urged upon worn en the General Federation the necessity for. enlarging' the food supply of the nation In order that the allied nations may have enough for subsistence. She outlined In brief the food situation ire Serbia.

Prance. Italy. Rumania Russia and America dividing the hungry world into three groups European neutrals all suffering central powers where food riots are becoming frequent and. allied nations. with whom we have' entered into obligations.

She declared that in 22000000 American kitchens waste must be eliminated consumption reduced and substitution practiced. She discussed the work of the' food' administration In handling the" problem. Her address following the close Of two splendid talks by' Miss. Helen Fraser. of England.

on- war work and agricultural-activities of English women. produced a profound-Impression. spoke nidar The national food administration at Washington ha wrltteiuA Soule. Oorcl state administrator askln that campaign be waged Jo dne the amount of meat per. person consumed.

The object Is to conserve the meat supply for ahijm nt abload to the army and our allleevNrlthtmt leavint to again retort to the inconvenience qf en' days. The counigition. which from Administrator Herbert Hoorerla as follows rood admlnUtraUoa extremely desirous of securing economy. In eouumptioR of all kinds of mute without rIn IlaUoo meaUen day. Seasonal decline in volume of animal Comlegto market Is now In progress and its votum wm undoubtedly further' de- creses during- the rt month as is usual.

That probable amount of such de- weasel yet obwrar Th qecewtty for shipments abroad to our army and allies are very large and amount roughly to 76.000.00 pounds or meat and meat products of an kinds Per week lnit prewar normal of. less than 0. pound Even with these larg. shipments the allies hays found It necessary to reduce consumption of all Wads ot meats and poultry to an average of about 1H pounds per' week. person In' order that no further draft should be made about shlcpllc that Is now required for the transport of our soldiers.

Our con. sumpuon of meat about IH pounds per wick per' person sad If we are to make ends balance during the short marketing season we must ha. further economy. It the public will continue In vigorous elimination of waste and will further economize or reduce by re dueden quantities prepared foreacll meal of all kinds of Meats and poultry. more particularly beet and will- restrict their purchases accordingly food administration hopes that the necessary balane can maintained A general adherence to these regulation will ua.

JbuaataaJanea whick arises la maoy ways from meet lees days A will cause less Interferences In dsily preysaatlaa si. io 4. There Is sew an abundance of milk prodneU which can' well be substituted. In various forms. Shortage or Bah for tha pest several months.

doe to- seeSesitf of navel y. revflsl uoaiag trawlers sod enlistment. fisher men for envy should esea be alleviated by the assistance which has been arranged- In othes terse. of Bshiag EMORY Wf LSINCrTONIGHT AT AGNES SCOTT Emory University Oxford. Gs.

May S. Special. Tie Emory Glee club. from the school pf liberal sits at Oxford will be at Agnes Scott Saturday evening. May a.

This club under the directorship of Professor C. F. Haniff Is composed of twenty of the best singers In the. college. Last Friday and Saturday evenings they gave splendid programs at Wesleyan college in Ma- con.

and at the G. N. Co In Mlllodge- v-file. The organization consist sot the following Professor C. P.

Hamtf. director' George Hugh Boyd. president. Keller Melton. vice president E.

P. Hillups business manager Francis Spears assistant business manager Co T. Bacon. secretary. The young men composing the club are from the' following.

places First tenors. John Milton. Fayetteville Wal- terPetreo Lumber City Karl Arnau. Dublin Keller Molton Oxford second tenors E. P.

Billups St. Albans. W. Vs. thong.

Hugh' Boyd. Pairburn 3. B. Ragsdala LlthoD1a Warren StillweU. Covingtont Ernest Rogers.

Atlanta first bass. J. D. Jenkins Jackson Tenn. C.

T. Bacon. Mayevillo Melvll Turner. asper Tenrt Henry Reed. WrreDtoD Walter Stephenson.

Covlngton second tass David Ellis Macon Leon Smith. Macon Wilbur Carlton Arcadia. Fla. M. A.

Spraybery Dalula Galloway Mo- NEWS OF THE CHURCHES 11- i i 11 iii i Ji i i LU CHURCH SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NEW TIME SCHEDULE. BAPTIST BAPTIST BAPTIST TABERNACLE JOHN W. HAM Pastor 78 Luckie St. SATURDAY NIGHT We begin tonight our open-air meetings for. the summer.

A Gospel wagon will. be used. The services will be held on corner of Broad and Marietta streets beginning at 8 o'clock. SUNDAY 9:30 AM Sunday School. You are invited to a school surcharged with energy and enthusiasm.

Trained teachers. Graded. school. ii AM Bishop Mouzon. of Texas preaches the morning sermon.

3 :00 P. M. Mass meeting. Dr. VV V.

Landrum of Louisville Ky. speaker. The occasion is the laying of cornerstone of new Georgia Baptist Hospital. 8ooJP. M.

Great rousing song service. The B. Y. P. U.

will render aerogram full of pep and enthusiasm this service. Address by John V. Ham pastor. Important announcements to be' made about summer campaign of evangelism. EVERYBODY WELCOME.

FIRST BAPTIST" CHURCH Peachtree and Cain Streets DR. C. V. DANIEL Pastor. nooAM THE TERMS OF DISCIPLESHIP.

8:00 PM THE SON OF MAN ASHAMEJ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Opposite State Capitol HENRY ALTORD PORTER Pastor. noo AM Jesus Standing By. P. M. Sermon by Dr.

V. V. Landrum of. Louisville Ky. We Say Welcome" to Everybody.

PONCE. DE LEON BAPTIST Corner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Avenues. DR. M. A JONES Pastor.

11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. George R.

Stewart pastor First Methodist Church Birmingham- Has an International reputation as lecturer and preacher. No evening service. CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST REV. W. H.

MAJOR. Pastor. 9:30 A. M. Bible School.

:00 A. THE PLACE OF THE CHURCH IN OUR LIVES. 8:00 PM THE FATAL MISTAKE. KTRKWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J.

JACKSON PASTOR. 1JOAM. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.

Observance of the Lords Supper with new Individual communion service. 1:00 PM Service will be conducted by the Billy Sunday Business Men's Club. PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Peachtree and Sixteenth Streets DR. J. SPROLE LYONS D.

D. the Pastor Will Preach at. ii A. M. 10:30 Sunday BEREAN BIBLE CLASS LED BY DR.

LYONS. Wednesday 8 oo P. M. Dr. Lyons wilt continue his' series on Mod- ern Church History.

Subject THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL Opposite the Capitol. WE LAUNCH A BIG PLAN 9:45 COME 9:45 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Opposite the Capitol. 11 A. M.

Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden. Subject A Home in Which the Boys Quarreled. 6 PM Message by a member of the Methodist General Conference.

SUNDAY EVENING THEATER SERVICE 4 SAVOY 81 Peachtree St. Address by Dr. rlunbar H. Ogden HA SLACKER WHO WAS ROUNDED. UP.

Music by the Tech Quartet 8 PM NORTH AVENUE PRESS YTJSitTAN CHURCH CORNER NORTH" AVENtTEl AND PXACBTBI STREET. Dli. RICHARD OsMB FIJNN- PASTOR. 11 JLH T. T.

B. of th Metho Urt confer nc OO P. 1L CnrUtUn End ror Society. ii rynntn4 choir Camp On. tgdfoE land Oxford Marvin Ra The assistant business tnana er.

Fran- ct Spears. Is from Atlanta. addition songs the young en give several stringed Instrument umber and Yartety oflively stunts. Fulton County Transfer Way Deeds. l.

T. 7. Settee Ce I.e. to Calvert Mortgage company lot on the vast side of Terry street lie feet north of Lore street. SIzTI also lot on.

east side of Terry street. ll feet IX street. ltd. April If 1111 trio W. M.

smith et at to T. R. lot' on the eld of Ira street. U. feet south of stmt.

Cull April It. 1111. 2150 R. 1 Marion to Oeort B. Nm.

men. Woe. TI Orme street UxU" May a. ISIS. Mr Grace B.

Burkett to H. IL lot on the west tide of Dlckwm place. 140 feet north of Eat Eleventh street. SOxllS. April JT.

lt 110 and love and affection W. D. eager to Mrs. Battle R. Rlchardsoa lot.

on the ea side of HID avenue being lot II of Empire State Insurance company. prop rtT land. lot IT 41 May. l. UlI.

11000 Frank Pike to W. 3. Fuller. Not 153 and 185 Highland avenue 511152. February IS In.

00 W. I. If. and Mr. Lola E.

Pitts to rtln-Oiburn company. lot on the northwest corner of Pone. do Leon avenue and North Jackson street. SiallO April 111 Ix and affection F. G.

Smith to W. T. Smith lot III feet from the. Intersection of the north side of Turnpike road from Atlanta to Decatur and DeKalb. and Fulton county line.

IOxll5. May 1. 1111. 11000 Newton St. John to George Ware.

lot on the southsaat corner of Lena and Stevens streets 4iallO. May I mi. ILSTP Arale Vary to lira. Mattie A. Mann lot on the south side of Rardia avenue.

100 ht east of rile street. un. October. HIT. 400 Charles Montgomery.

Jr. to Mrs. Mule B. Gaines lot on the southeast corner of Hardln avenue and Myrtle street. 181 xllO.

October It. HIT. 11700 Mra. Mattie A. Mann to same.

lot on the south side of Hardln avenue. METHODIST South METHODIST Sooth TRINITY METHODIST' CHURCH Corner Washington-and Trinity one block south of Capitol. CHARLES O. JONES. D.

D. Pastor. A Great Plant. Organ. Choir.

Congregation-and Sunday SctioeL At 11 ml Dr. W. N. Alnsworth pastor Wesley Monumental Church. Savannah will preach.

At p. in. Rev. F. M.

Thomas pastor Fourth Avenue Church Louis. rule KY. Delegates and visitors to General conference Invited. Church of Glad Hand and Winning Smile. PARK.

STREET METHODIST- South Corner Lee and Park West End Fletcher Walton D. D. Preacher in Charge. Preaching II a. in.

by Rev. Hoyt M. Dobbs D. D. at 8 pVm.

by Rev. Frank P. Culver D. D. WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH J.

A. SHARP Pastor. 9:45 A. M. Adult Class taught by Ivan Holt Dallaaj Texas.

11:00 AM Dr. G. Tasker. of England. 8:00 PM Dr.

Knickerbocker. GRACE METHODIST MARVIN WILLIAMS PASTOR. 11:00 A. M. Bishop E.

E. Hoss will fill the NO EVENING SERVICE ST. PAUL METHODIST 1 Corner Grant and Sidney Streets. REV. R.

A. EDMONDSON Pastor. jV 11:00 A. M. Bishop 1.

C. Kilgo. 8:00 PM Rev. H. Co' Morrison.

Take Woodward Avenue car to Grant Park. MARTHA BROWN MEMORIAL METHODIST- Corner Moreland and Metropolitan Avenues. REV. J. O.

BRAND. Pastor. 11 A. M. Rev.

3. A. Moore. 8 P. M.

Rev. F. S. Parker. MET ODIT EPISCOPAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL PONCE DE LEON METHODIST rJ Corner Piedmont Avenue.

REV. JOHN J. TREAD Pastor. To the Delegates and Visitors of the ML E. Church Soutn we extend a cordial welcome.

The Rev. J. V. Perry D. D.

of Morristbwn Tenn. representing the Holston conference will preach at II o'clock Sunday morning. The pastor will preach the evening 8' o'clock. UNITARIAN UjJIVERSAUST UNITED SERVICES UNITARIANS AND UN I VERBALISTS Morning Service at 11 O'clock. Rev.

D. B. Price of Methodist Conference Montana. THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 301 West Peachtree Street CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN- FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner South Fryer and Trinity. THE CHALLENGE OF THE PRESENT CRISIS' CHOOSING THE BUILDEROF YOUR HOUSE OF' Dr.

Brickers sermon subjects for and 8. METHODIST South FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Corner Peacntrte and Porter Place. REV. JAMES DICKEY. PASTOR.

Sunday school at In. th league. p. m. 11:00 A.

M. BUhop 11. C. tsrrisoa. I OP.

M. Rev. C. C. Schemes.

n. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH South Corner Peachtree and Fifth Street REV.

W. R. HENDRIX PASTOR. 5:41 A. If.

Sunday school. 11 A. It BUhop E. R. Nendrix.

fttf M. Rev. B. 7. BAPTIST JACKSON' HILL BAPTIST DR.

7. BENNETT PASTOR. Corner Hlfhland Avenue and Boal rard. fti A. it Sunday school.

A. VLr Sowing For- rotor p- PRESBYTERIAN Hit EWOOD PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Bible school 1 a. nv At th 11 o'clock service Hart. a member the Billy Sunday Business liens Club will' give a Bible reading on lb.

topic. What Shall We Dot" 8B cUl CL E. program at 7 At p4 m. br lMfc piny B. B.

Usrti lot northwest earn. Pone aT nu sad North Jackson street StallS 9n after Ut Slay 151 Deeds. C. aar to T. J.

ee Oo lot" east side ry street. lit feet teeth or Lertre t. ItzTI aloe let east aide Terry tre t. 1 te earth of Loe tr leill. tour notes.

April IV ttO T. B. Gay- to Sirs. Olive Ora Uartla. pltol croons.

ttilM. rtf years per reel. April 4. lilt. UI Amanda Bower to Merchants sad Mechanics' Basking and Loss company lot east side Sunset aTennVMi ft- tk of Thurmond street.

dlxiii ghteeS solos. May 1. 111 1100 A. J. Haygood' to Mr.

OeerrI Tumlln. 112 Ashbyr street. SCullS. Five year cent. April 50 1111.

5 Andrew P. Stewart et al. to Dickinson Truit eemp njv 133 street TxllS. April II lilt. Deed.

15 James 2. Logan as eontmissleaar. to Mrs. J. U.

Rutherford lot north side Claude street. feet southwest of east Un. of land lot IS istxlll. December 111 Sheriffs Deed. U' Reels and.

Alma Cheater by sheriff to Philip Weltner Ill Ashby street. SU1J5. November 1 Bonds for Title. i IIB09 Mrs. Ella K.

Borlston to Mrs. P. R. Stovalt. en North Boulevard.

44x175. April 11 1111. ISSIO Oeorc Hlnmao to" R. P. Marion.

lot eouthw corner usosmed It- foot treet and Tenth trset lixll April IT. 1111. IS. ft Sam to same lot wrath eld Tenth street feet west of fo street 101110. AprIl IT.

1111. tll 0 L. F. Browne to W. Gusts.

Ill NI street. Chili. April IS. Jill. Qmlt-CUlm Deeds.

II Philip Weltner to A. 3. reed 712 A hby street. SOsllS. Aprllle Ills.

lit Central Bank and Treat corporation to Mrs. Eula B. Galnel- tot southeast cof- ner Studio avenue and Myrtle itreet lltX lie. October lilt. ST.

LUKES EPISCOPAL- CHURCH Psschtrre St. Between Pin. and Carrieii RET C. B. WILMER RECTOR.

Tl A. M. Holy communion ft a. ml Sunday cho J. 10:00 A.

M. Bible class top" aea. 5:00 M. Evenlnr prayer sad ser CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST FiRsTclTU r. PEACHTREE AND- SUNDAY SERVICES Wednesday evening teotlnumlmJ i o'clock.

Sunday choolatli. SALVATION ARMY IT MARIETTA loader. Senior street' eerrle at cajtata am tFMF sui' 7. tlR m. hi I' Tr.

fi1 OOU IlUi Il11 1 i if1 i r' il ooreat. yS9IDc FiDa1 Voteat4 tV i 1 7 iiivt 1 eo iier oeJeport e4ltiollbl11 JleDausl eche41te toda bTthe t. not2 er i itqUaneM toltmlt aD4ut8D4 thp tmuter JmaU po" Uc1amof themeanre a bT. aeDt tLa tor he an. repubUcan1 zt- Deral ifiiJ AD4lecntarr i Itnatorchrce4 1 tD a ct whO.

I eD m7 IDlt I i ifff ot I and. pro-I 4 i. OIled to I i I laws-is Jt to1y I ff I 1' 1 i I i not. harm. the' I I at anyone I tupd I I 1' D'j I st I I nator or i i lgl a htl a1n rts I iT rr.

i2 at- 7 addreslIat 2 Clty 1 Sh ng fa fw fe sO I I ew A erlcan to. i if t. 3 A fH I i 1 th hi I the- re- ti re- movee neral i r. 41 ar. oh- 3.

I nator arlngs. d. ring st jldhh fe- 1 tl ri fo ltge Cd thoe a aj eNgn JII at i 114 enemies i4 tbunch ii' 1 suy B. JMRS. I i 1Irs.

1j rJe i it. Plnalltreet. ton owed i1i et II rsi vL lI broth n. T. JCTand 1kf andone feipal fUDeralarraDlemeDhwm announc" 1t Buy lied- rFiYINGCADET HE LY' 1J LEDIN CALIFORNIA SAD Diego.

tKa Flying Ca 4etoNfcholaa lealy of Garden City anlCacet 1 1i at. LaJoI i Oii tom LD 1jna1tftudeof bo Ofee atterthe acJI4 a. forced lndlnlfor tfOmei1J1lk. Down Ita 1' A fl f7 iol1ect cQ fba thered andCut1D 11nbt procea i I 1 J1tE COMBINATIO J. paay I mp.

7. u. t. ed signed udge UpatuN necourt u81ll4Ia tfalnld rdera Inueh I ell. I Th.

It ae 4m I I 0 tr de I u't Ib i wise tra eand' I ifcf rat ft peraona and I ob.erved.Approxl- whotell I a ll I i I I i fce i tfn" Ky he A 1 ts 8fod rf pf I 7e ell atfeem Cu- It I since' the de iIlons Buy 11. I i ull comes. from exe 11ttve public II il I I lI. re ldence. I I Thuredaymornlng I oh te s11 tY I M' broth en.

Johns n. Mr Mr I dle WllllamB rry. ears th aW I of oclo k- re- be it Maxwell. ev. Special.

I ta slnd Ueht eM al. 26 ye aplece Mr Ma engill MraJ Cbarlellavenue he is survived rt atn tld NewOrleana LW Gatlnnyearll 014. Frlduat theJesldeDceU80 bodYwu otHarry Poole. t04aytoJaDafle1d. Ale ti lh6ntfTeaof NeYGuIDe arathe i brrei fI Uj i 2 fmJiOI ffi niit nftJII bftOC t- UPTOSllPMEtUhJRt cemc 1 h1Dcton1Ih sPre taUOD tJiepiUUoD I teniaUoiia1N eifa SrTtc ar.

for" Inj 1cU na IestraIDI lfc DJsaUqn rating latedPreu Dewwia pl1edtodaln supremecoart. 1 torh oplDlonwo111d rend Fre erlckW uri 4 wer ear newlpaperSre I i I l' wo ld rel re ponalbleaystem 1I. tor' edateII addedallo I i ifJent 1 nta un-I ome contamln Uon. ar ument that. sP ernt hfshl eA 1 i i III nee th i I at.

I I I In-I As oclated iellr I frB ra a onde i Lon-I I h. que tlon eOn re ltlfn we eMr yset unfa1rcompetltlon. nE WS I a I Ut termyer NewsSerylce ef- ti ft irs fo bl mon ei bl Shlt4 hfh nfe ry I Buy DRY" lAW URGED BY WOMEN Of AMERICA aks I Ii JIB. Special. biennlalot use no exc Iin I an.

I gen- secureignatures I I was- finally I Saturdaymornlng lu urles hnpfe sed. ere Iday UPOn.wom- of rbla. worldinto n1ltlon.wlth we' i Shedeclared UOOOOOOAmert JdtcbeDawaate of talk I otEngland WU workal1cS acri of- Ulhwom- I. OD Ve1 1 i mmNROW Um ilN MEATiU Ns MmmN 1. e- Jo I A.

8 ut. 1. tate41lW1trator. campalpbew 4Jo redu am OUD. pt.

rpenon eo. I TheobJectla tocoaa ri lTtoiahi a1I anni Ddour 1Ue t1 out 1 apJn. II Comm tfon hfehta Hoo ert tollo II 4e11 OU ot urtnc III ot rinatsllation I mu I' wmunt ltaToiame UA4 ubtedlT a- darlActh next' f. I fat :1 I fd 4ro 7 i allkln eek I. OOO ouada.

th It I poultryto i 1 pH' I I 0 I I aeo 1 nomy. rec em rf' I ata 114 pur h. acCOrd. In1J17. 4mlnl traUon.

neoessarybalane. be 1 I. so WIIS wanfJom i' Gall IU tUuted fa. th4 U.coftraw1en 4 a tk EMORyGLE CLUB WILtSINCTQNlGH71 ATjfGNES' UDlTenltTOxforci 7P1e tee tUberal tb I t' Acn 1 sc ti Li'- I I IJaYl The il fore I th JohnMilton. I ft io 1t 11 HuCbBo7cl.

JB Cdal Ro re. b. J. J. cJtOD Ljasper.

efa I etr Sp aybery. I ACCO RDANCE BA TIST TAB RNA 1 HAM Pa Wr I be nning 9 :30 Sunday an ho I A. Bishop 3:60 Mass 8:00 P. Great a program at. this I A.

THE P. THE SO SHAM D. Opp slte I. 7 :45" I Sermon INo stor. 9' 30 Bible OFTHE I P.

THE 0 PASTOR. A. Sunday ofthe newlndlvldual 1 :00 P. P.M. 111 Sunday Wedn sday 8:00 Dr.

9 :45 9 :45 PRESBYTERI Dr. Subject Which the I P.M. GeneratConference THEA TER SA 81 A AS i I NORTHAVENUEPRESBYT RI RNEa rqORrHVEN 1IIAND nA. IUCHUUOJUD AM01L. l1O vT JShupoftbe Methodist conference.

I J.L- hrlattADEa4aYGrSoeIty. 1iOoJ rpDD. che1rakCa p- 1' JJ 9J. timtIQIi aQt AdS JotR 1 Jj 1 i 7 1t fJ C- I or4 1otantnaUt LouIsv1lIe wllta t' buataeeID eta 8pearaIIfromcAt1DtL I. In 4dJtloa to tbe70u1tl nien e.

atrl nce4ed I. DI. trume. nt D. knan4TrIet7OfunI7 at ta.

8Q AIMUMr' fiIIty iMzUtuoJ T. ate ID te' TU' r- Je oo ofe I w. n. al4. IIUlI B.

r. eft Mrs. D044ISJt a ot a tto U. eut prop- Ill I I I 15. w.

st f. Uj Love affection I Newton of. ll7Aml. A. Oo Mrs1 ula I I ttl I South th TR NITY and Congregat1 nand a I Wesl 8p.

Thomas. Church1A Del gates 1nvl ed. Wlnnin STR ET WaltonD ev. 1 Dat8p m. Adult Dr.

P. Dr. MA VIN VI LIAMS Bishop pulpit. i' if 11 00 Bishop P. Rev.

MetropoUtanAvenuell. Rev. Moor Re METHODIST EPI8 OPAL. i Ave ue. EChurchSotit1 MorrisumnTenn" ing.

in' the UNIVERSALIST I' SERVICE-51. UNIVERSALISTS O' lock Con er So tb ftd- BUILDER OF HOtIB FL' Brckers seron subjut 1 uth Cme Peatre Porte AKES PASTOR SudaT hol :1. leac. 1:4 1 :00 H-Blhop H6re. 5:00 P.

HRevC Selem. Peahtr Fnb Steet. RE. HENDRI PAOR nda7 shoL Ilho I Hnd R. 1.

Upb BAPIST Da BET. PASR Co B1hld an4 Bor 4 11 sho 1 A x' Ior Ttt la PRESVERIAN OaEOtPARK PRESTTEACt ahot 1m the 1 ck MncKr Har membJ' of B17' Bal BII Uel Cub wv Bbr tlooct Sa D' 8ICEprOaatpm Atc 1 t. ti 14iiK tL dn 4 a 4tiMa7 i. Btt clot' ea4Tat 1" rl eU. mto Dotu pr 1 GatJr ounOr KaUnCPltLaDuUdH 717.

Cet Aprr Bor. Ket. Jahlc. Ba andLD lo Stnu IUt uod atJMt txUL mahtM 1 1UtL tll uo 71 per ent Aprl I. Ul UAftd 8tw I Dlckia TtempaD7.

1 prnul UStme Loca a emuoae. J. RulerfoJ lotaorth. ad. Caud.

ret fet lutho et lotUS UfUDmbrllUJ Sfr. I RCI Ama. Cee 1 aherfO to PhIP WelD f. Ah Ux 3 NO I un. Bd ml Ust lfl hB I I Apri 1.

11. S.SU-Oeorp Hinma 1. uth Dama rot tet tnt IxU. Ap 15 t. ath I.

ft weato I UeIO lrtIF to LO tMt 5 AprlllUU Qt Welner A HaTlU hb oret OxU5AprU Je. Ull UOntal an4Tat eorU' MrEula Oa. lulut 0 De fd. 7. at 1 lD.

Otob 111. EPISC LUK'S EPISCPALCHURCH Pecbtr 8t Bw. Pea4 CW BE. D. WLR REC0' 1:1 1Hol Cm11.

a obo 1:00 A. J-Blb. c. I. 1:00 A.

I h1 by EYn nIJPra7rUMI FIRT CH CHOF Cs SIJ8) PEAC A. 8 eJ edndT enln tellMlni. at oclock all atl a I Pl I cw Lm tolI naOtht4 at Ord Or n. 8 IY TO sAY 7K B1dTSholh. fhl I D1flON MURi 1 :0 INSENATE Poi' Too creat say Some 1ock L4.n wee tt extending J.

or 1 S. r4 de- I lat- ik al dane de- rZ I 7- 3 i V. 1 I i of de- i Dai I i. this I t. wgrSenatorherman II.

t. hi thegood nd A AFTERLONG I i. Mrs. 5r i ot C. T.

and i ri will tFLYING i San CalLay det Nicholas of IaI aeddent late near here rrL1. 1 tna thehad de 7 aorne reason t3agaln. uY ANIII- DUEt thftt In glass work. can OU 1 vITo DcARth jftEGAI. TaIkitis Mch1eCoinpnyRe.

itiainng Trad Acc9rding toU. SrJudge New Tork The Augustus I the cases. The a4ecree I I I I ac- I its lisle- Made Cross. Buy s.s.- I I 3 Awtry 0 R. Special of his Mrs.

B7Eassengjll. of Mrs. Buy Asetler Bell- shortest lived attrbuted to Iarvaeofcertaln practiceofdrlriklng sea' Argumentifor tbeAi ciated 4XC Xgumentson. the P1- as tam reauJt ofs on un- nd in- if- it it. I bu- boar na- I agricultural activities 4 profound impression.

Julia' night on ChlldWeIIaraWprL a IN MEAl CONSUMPTION has written A. a reduce shipjuent Hoover Is Foo next few months. ii Tb. ese againit 15eoeee ot. 1 Irson re- IaYolItbe wLickertssi say I sad a foes.

I of of I I EOOVZL sly As 11.4- GLEE WJLL SING TONIGH2 S. peara ty I I I fbaas I a 5' sur- Great II :00. II :00 A. M. i PONCE-DE I r.

THE I ISOA. A em I Ui P. Mcssage PRESBYTRtAN 11105 th. Eedayor 7:00 P. Dr.

FUnfl and at forsiits. a4i But. manager vanietyof lively Isy IeP I Co. compsay on I north of Love west-side 2 11 II lilt Teager 111 1018. 0 Charles B.

cor- Mrs. at MEMORIAL- DallasTexaa. A. 1. if II oo EPISCOPAL DELEON METH D1STEPISdOPAJJ S------ and s3b a.

1:45 11 IL-Bishop Rev. Sunday 1100 IL-Bishop Si0 IL Liposenb Boulevard SIIOdV 11:55 Sowlng Reap- PARK 15 a- Do speriai.c.-n. 7p m. lie. feteat of 1IIitli StieeUXItL Oi' tober iii Is I do' Leon avenue Onedsy' date.

I. Clark 7 Mettle toe. Terry Love street. lSx street 205 feet- street isis. T.

Gravis 315 Capitol Five. 4 111 Amanda avenue. 215 soiitk- Mayl1l A. years. Andrew 1.

cempasy Las Cssemleaieoses James 252 1117. Regis treet 1 forThIs. Mn. 131 George to southwt lamar ISsue- Ssms side 155 west-of foot 111 11.l0G- 1 111 vjt-cllmDeeds. Philip toA Ashby la-Central 1 EPISCOPAL iUKE REt 7:30 A IL-Heir so cheei 51.

ciasefor ms 11:00 Morning prayer and srmo the rector Ev.ning sermon. SCIENTIST YISTZ5I ys 11:05 K-Bublec Sunday. May 5 Eveniaitlng Pusishment at school at iic cordially invited. ResdIjg ro. dally 2 to I p.

WOdOSUdS a. ci. to 7 p. Other dya a m. to Ip.

ci Grand Opera floee SALVATION ABy 8ra Sunday School. fI Open-Air-Meeting. lS5A. Holiness Meeting A2f T. P.

Ia inside service at Optii Coils.