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GEOREIA HAG 2,420
BAPTIST GHURCHES
Strength of Denomination in the
State Shown in Report at
Nashville Conference.
NASHVILLE, TENN,, May 15.—The
hearing and adoption of reports was
the chief feature of this morning's
session of the Southern Baptist Con
vention. In the statistical report, read
by Dr. Lansing Burrows, it was shown
that Georgia has 2,423 churches, with
a total membership of 287,079 and
church property valued at $6,127,167.
Atlanta alone has 52 Baptist churches,
with a membership of 4,112,
The question of a forward step in
denominational education came up,
and the general tenor of the conven
tion was for a forward and definite
move on the question, An educational
board probably will be formed to look
after this phase of denominational
life.
In order to lift the $6,000 debt from
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, many delegates present
pledged themselves or their churches
to assist the cause, Georgia pledges
were as follows: First Church, Ma
con, $100; First Church, . Newnan,
$100; First Church, Moultrie, $150;
Second Church, Atlanta, $150; Pasa
dena Church, Atlanta, $100; a pastor,
Kathleen, Ga., $25; ‘C. -H. Moore,
Spread, $25; W. H. Dunston, Atlanta,
$25.
Wheeler Turns Down
Place on Bank Board
WASHINGTON, May 15, —Harry A
Wheeler, of Ckicazo, has definitely
declined to become a member of the
Federal Reserve Board, according to
an announcement at the White House
to-day. His letter of declination will
not be made public at present. Mr.
Wheeler s president of the United
States CHamber of Commerce.
. .
Nicaragua President
. .
Plans Visit to U. 8.
SAf;' JUAN DEL SUR, NICARAGUA,
May 15.—1 t is reported that Adolfo Diaz,
President of Nicaragus, is contemplat
tng & trip to New York. In his absence
F. Soloranzo, Viee President, would as
sume the duties of Chief Executive.
a .
: gy : Fots
L L i Dar
RALLER T THY 2F s R I
Sl ey P 2Tos
i;i;;x,'ft V] osb % o L
i ——— . 4E
THE GEORGIAN™S NEWS 'BRIRES
The Patriot Is Prepared
Trade Boosters Dub
T.R.World's Master
Traveling Salesman
CHICAGO, May 15.—“The world’s
master traveling salesman” is a title
conferred upon Theodore Roogevelt
by the United Commerdial Travelers,
who met to-day in annual conven
tion. Homer McKee, of lndlanppolis.
in an address dubbed the ex-Presi
dent “knight of the road,” and said:"
“Salesmanship is our national life,
and America is a nation of sdlesmen.
Getting the order is the king of
sporte. Politics is purely a matter
of salesmanship. Down in South
America we have the spectacle of a
real salesman who knows enough to
step around the corner while the
‘prospect’ looks over his line, Theo
dore Roosevelt is always dangerous in
competition, He can anticipate the
public demand, and has the courage
to walt for the psychological moment,
“President Wilson is a silent sales
man., To hig credit must be recorded
two great big deals—tariff revision
and currency reform.”
. .
Family of 3 Slain;
F )
arm Hand Is Held
IRONTON, OHIO, May 15— Mrs.
Dennis Massie, 75; son Robert, 50,
and daughter Mary, 45, were glain at
their home in Greasy Ridge by an
unknown person some time last night.
Their bodies were found to-day.
Harley Beard, 21, employed by the
Massies, was arrested this afternoon
in Chicago, as he stepped from a
train. He is charged with the mur
der of the three Massies, and is said
by the Chicago police to have con
feseed.
The body of the mother was found
in the front yard, her throat cut and
her skull crushed by blows. The body
of the son was discovered near the
barn. His head was crushed. The
daughter’s corpse lay on the kitchen
floor. Her head was nearly cut off,
and beaten.
W. E. Massie, Deputy State Tax
Commissioner, is a son of the mur
dered woman.
Woman, Spanked,
Is Denied Damages
NEW YORK, May 15.—After three
minutes’ deliberation, a jury decided
against Mrs. Lena Israel, who sued
‘her stepfather, Isaac Goldman, for
$5,000 damages for spanking her four
years ago.
Mrs. Tice, Original
“Y 3 " :
Little Nell,” Dies
LONDON, May 16.—Mrs. Harriet Lucy
Tice. who claimed to be the original
“Little Nell,’ of Dickens' "“Old Curios
tg £hop,”’ iv dead in London. She was
Four Hundred Delegates, Includ
ing 75 From Atlanta, Expect
ed at Sessions in June.
Official announcement of the next
convention of the Georgia Bar Asso
ciation was made Monday by its pres.
ident, Robert C. Alston. It will e
held at Tybee Island June 18, 19 and
20, and will be attended by aboul 400
delegates from all parts of the Stale
including about 75 members of the
Atlanta Bar Association, Arrange
ments are being made for a specia;
train from Atlanta.
The annual address will be dellv
ered by Judge Alex P. Humphrey, of
the Louisville bar, Judge Humphrey
is one of the most prominent attor
neys in the United States.
An important report will be made
by the permaneht commission on the
revision of the judicial system and
procedure in the courts. This report
will be read by Eugene R. Black.
Samuel S. Bennett, chalrman of the
committee on interstate law, will re
port on “How to Eliminate the De
lays in Legal Procedure,” 'l'he prov
ince of this committee i 3 to iry to
have laws of importance made uni
form throughout the States.
The question as to whether ihe
Court of Appeals should be abolished
will be discussed.
A paper of interest will be pre
sefted by Henry C. Peebles, of the
Atlanta Bar Association, on “The
Status of Women Before the Bar.” In
this paper Mr. Peebles will trace the
growth of law in reference to women,
Negro Arrested 12
Years After. Murder
NEWBERN, N. C, May 15.—Abram
Davis, a negro who twelve years ago
shot and killed another negro in
Edgecomb County, was located and
arrested near Newbern to-day. Da
vis had changed his name and was
living on a small farm. Letters which
his wife wrote to relatives at the
place where the crime wag committed
gave the clew. He will be taken back
and trled for murder
gn White Radishes
WASHINGTON, May 18— SBecretary
Brysn pute butter on his white radishes,
He did this at a dinner recently given
him by a diplomat who knew of the Bec
retary’s fondness for white radishes and
included them in the menu.
Members of the diplomatic corps are
now pcr-&hruln‘ the old English prov
erb, “Soft words butter no parsrips,’’
to “Soft words bhutter no radishes. '
Clubwomen of U. 8.
To Declare War on
. . .
Tight, Flimsy Skirt
CHICAGO, May 15, -An ultimatum
againet tight skirts and silhouette gowns
will most likely be issued when the
Federation of Women's Clubs asserubles
here next meopth. Mis, Mary . Wood,
manager of t\fl bureau of information of
the Feedration, located at Portemouth,
N. H., in a letter received here to-day,
said that because of the s=entiment
among clubwomen against the prevail
ing fashions, drastic action probably
would be taken, / ;
“Is it not time that we ceased to
adopt and countenunce styles set for us
by Parislan houses, regardless of the
influence of such styles upon our com
fert, tasie and sense of decency?’ the
writer asked.
Becker's Defenders
.
Trap State Witness
NEW YORK, Ms+ Ih.—Harry Val
lon, whose testimony is relied upon
ir great measure by District Attorney
Wlhitman to convicr ex-Lieutenant
Charles Becker of the murder of Her.
man Rosenthal, was trapped inko
many Important contradictions by
Aftorney Manton, counsel for the de
fense, to-day. The cross-exsmina
tion of Vallon, following his direct
testimony, in which he had corrobo
rated in most points the storles told
by “Bald Jack” Rose and “Bridgie”
Webber, was the most gatisfactory
inning that the defense has vet had,
Vallon on cross-examination not
only contradicted testimony thai he
had given at the first trial, but he
also contradicted testimony that
Webber had given on the stand yes
terday,
2 British Fliers Di
S Vl€
iplane Fall
When Biplane Falls
I.ONDON, May 15.—Another Britisn
army officer lost his life in a double
aviation f.tality to-day. Lleutenant
Empsgon and his mechanician, named
Cudmore, were killed when the aero
plane in which they were making a
flight over the Seuton golf course
struck a hedge and was overturned.
The biplane was descending at ths
time. Both men were crushed to
death. v
: a vy
Tango, They Hesitate
NEW YORK, May 15.—"“She tangos
too much, uses power and palm," wie
(George Lauinger's reply to his wife's
attempt to obtain poseession of their
child,
The court told Lauinger he should
be patient and teach his wife to “hes.
itate” in her actions They “made
up.”
9