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Dr. J. S. Lyons, newly elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church, South. Can $2 a Wee Be Made the Standard of Morality tor K arnes? A Great Exclusive Feature ™ n e SUNDAY AMERICAN BY ONE OF THE FOREMOST WOMEN SOCIOLOGISTS IN THE WORLD THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SAT HR DA Y. MA Y17, 191?,. Interest Centers in Churches Where New Moderators Will Preach. Some to Hold Five Services. Pulpits of 84 Protestant churches in Ailanta will be tilled by visiting Pres byterian ministers Sunday. Practi cally every church has two meetings scheduled, while several have as many as five, with each session led by a dif ferent visiting preacher. .Of particular interest are the three meetings Sunday morning at which the three moderators will preach. Dr. J. S. Lyons. moderator of the Southern Presbyterian Church, will preach at the North Avenue Presby terian Church at 11 a. m. , Dr. J. T. Stone,. moderator of the Presbyterian Church. North, will preach at the Harris Street Church at 11 a. m. * / Dr. U. M. RusselJ, moderator of the X’nit^d Presbyterian Church, will preach at the Central Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. Here is a complete list of the pul pits. the meh who will fill them and the time they will preach: Christian Helpers’ League—3 p m., Rev. William Thorn. Exposition Mills Sabbath School — 8 p. m., Rev. Charles T. Shaw. Georgia Tech—7:15 p. m., Rev. Frank E. Higginth; 9:30 a. m., Mon day. Rev. J. W. Cochran. Federal Prison—Rev. George W. Crabtree. Railroad Y. M. C. A.—3 p. m., Rev. Melvin Trotter. Spellman Seminary—3 p. m.. Rev. John R. Davies. Agnes Scott College—5:30 p. m., Rev. James Beveridge Lee. A. R. P. Church—11 a. m., Rev. J. H. Pressly; 8 p. m., Rev. Oliver John ston. Capital Avenue Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. G. B. Strickler; 8 p. m.. Rev. W. 5. Phraier Bryan. Central Baptist—11 a. m.. Rev. O. H. 1.. Mason; 8 p. m., Rev. Paul R. Rick. Gentral Congregational—11 a. m., Rev. C. R. Watson; 8 p. m., Rev. W. H. W. Boyle. Central Presbyterian—9:30 a. in., .Rev. Charles Stelzle; 11 a. m., Rev. R. M. Russell; 3 p. m., Rev. A. L. Phillips; 8 p. m., Rev. John R. Davies, D. D., U. S. A. College Park Methodist—11 a. m., Rev. Barton B. Bigler. College Park Presbyterian—11 a. m., Rev. J. N. Norris; 8 p. m.. Rev. S. E. DuBois. Collins Memorial Methodist—11 a. m.. Rev. Elgy V. Campbell. Decatur Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. R. ‘H. Fleming; 8 p. m.. Rev. Wallace Howe Lee. • Decatur Methodist—11 a. m.. Rev. James McLaughlan; 8 p. m., Rev. J. 6. Sibley. Decatur Presbyterian—11 a. m., F.ev. C. P. Colmery; 8 p. m. Rev. Wal ter Llngle. Druid Hills Methodist—11 a. m., Rev. Jonathan C. Day; 8 p. m.. Rev. S N. Hutchinson. Druid Park Presbyterian—11 a. m.. Rev. W. M, McPheeters; 8 p. m., Rev. John A. Henderson. East Atlanta Baptist—11 a. m.. Rev. Andrew H. Chittenden: 8 p. m., Rev. D. R. Turnbull. East Atlanta Methodist—11 a. m., Rev. Thomas B. Moore; 8 p. m., Rev. Cary F. Moore. East Point Baptist—11 a. m.. Rev. William Caldwell; 8 p. m., Rev. R. L. Campbell. East Point ChrLitian—11 a. m., Rev. S. R. Jamieson; 8 p. m. f Rev. W. E. West* East, Point Episcopal—11 a. m., Rev. B. M. Shive. East Point Methodist—11 a. m., Rev. Henry Cullen; 8 p. m., Rev. R. E. McClure. East Point Presbyterian—11 a. m., Rev. Robinson P. D. Bennett; 8 p. m., Rev. Malcolm McLeod. Edgewood Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. Robert D. McBride; 8 p. m., Rev. J. Alexander Vinton. English Lutheran—11 a. m.. Rev. J. W. English; 8 p. m., Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins. Epiphany Episcopal—11 a. m.. Rev. George E. Raitt; 8 p. m.. Rev. Phil C. Baird. Firs* Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. Mark A. Matthews; 8 p. m., Rev. S. R. Lyons. „ First Christian—11 a. m., Rev. Malt- White City Park Now Open land Alexander; 7 p. in.. Rev. George E. Johnson; 8 p. m., Rev. W. E. Mc Culloch. First Methodist —11 a. m., Rev. W. W. Moore; 8 p. m.. Rev. R. M. Rus sell. First Presbyterian—9:30 a. rn., Rev. E. C. Murray; 11a. m., Rev. Wilton Merle Smith; 8 p. m., Mr. Joseph Yearance. Georgia Avenue Presbyterian—11 a. m., Rev. Charles L. Chalfant; 8 p. m., Rev. J. F. O’Kelly. Gordon Street Presbyterian—11 a. m., Rev. Robert Ivy; 8 p. m.. Rev. Robert Ivy. Grace Methodist—11 a. m.. Rev. Robert E. Johnson; 7 p. m.. Rev. George Atkinson; 8 p. ra., Rev. Charles P. Proudflt. Grant Park Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. Charles T. Shaw; 8 p. m.. Rev. Dan iel J. Currie. Hapevllle Baptist—11 a. m.. Rev. Robert Hill; 8 p. m., Rev. O. P. Bell. Harris Street Presbyterian—8 p. m . Rev. William H. Foulkes and Dr. W. S. Currel. Immanuel Baptist—11 a. m., Rev. G. W. Hamilton; 8 p. m., Rev. Charles R. Williamson. Ingleside Presbyterian—11 a. m.. Rev. J. M. W. Elder. Inman Park Methodist—11 a. m., Rev. H. H. Marlin; 8 p. m.. Rev. R M. Hall. Inman Park Presbyterian—11 a. m.. Dr. H. T. Graham and Rev. Stanley B. Roberts; 8 p. m„ Rev. Claude R. Shaver. Jackson Hill Baptist—11 a. m., Re\ W. MacF. Alexander; 8 p. m.. Rev. Curtis R. Stevenson. Jones Avenue Baptist—11 a. m.. Rev. J. B. Hutton; 8 p. m., Rev. W. J. McMichael. Kirkwood Bapttst—11 a. m.. Re' W. T. Palmer; 8 p. m., Rev. G. G. Parkinson. Kirkwood Presbyterian—11 a. m., Rev. E. C. Caldwell; 8 p. m.. Rev. G. E. Raynal. Moore Memorial Presbyterian—11 a. m.. Rev. D. A. McClenahan; 3 p. m.. Rev. J. Calvin Stewart. Nellie Chapel Methodist—11 a. m., Rev. T. C. Anderson; 8 p. m., Re". Duncan McRuer. North Avenue Presbyterian—9:30 a. m., Rev. C. A. R. Janvier, Tech class; and Rev. Walter Getty, men s conference; 11 a. m.. Rev. J. S. Lyons; 7 p. m., Rev. L. A. McAfee; 8 p. m.. Rev. Walter Getty, Mr. George Innes and Rev. Edgar W. Work. North Side Park Baptist—11, Rev. J. Walter Liggitt; 8, Rev. Albert R. Miles. . „ T Oakhurst Methodist—11, Rev. E. W. Williams; 8, Rev. Charles Sholl. Oakland City Baptist—11, Rev. John H. Gibson; 8, Rev. W. L.. C. Samson. Park Street Methodist—11, Rev. A. R. Robinson; 8, Rev. W. S. Jacobs. Payne's Memorial Methodist—11, Rev. George C. Eldredge; 8, Rev. Samuel J. Huey. Ponce DeLeon Baptist—11, Rev. William McKibben. Pryor Street Presbyterian—11, Rev. T. C. Atkinson; 8, Rev. A. Y. Wilcox. Rock Springs Presbyterian—11, Rev. William C. Thomas; 8, Rev. W. K. Johnston. Second Baptist—11, Rev. J. D. Mc- Clurkin; 8, Rev. James McQuilkin. Stewart Avenue Inst. Baptist—7:30, Rev. Joseph B. C. Matthew. St. John Methodist—11, Rev. A. H. Barr; 6:30, Rev. Brooks I. Dickey; 8, Rev. J. S. Foster. St. Luke’s Episcopal—8. Rev. Ar thur Judson Brown. St. Luke’s Methodist—11. Rev. J. L. Allison; 8, Rev. Howard Agnew John ston. St. Mark Methodist—11, Rev. Wil liam L. McEwan; 8, Rev. R. F. Camp bell. St. Paul's Methodist—11, Rev. Wil liam H. Black; 8, Rev. Mark A. Mat thew’s. Tabernacle Baptist—11, Rev. John Timothy Stone; 3, Dr. Warren H. Wilson; 8. union mass meeting of col lege. boards. Trinity Methodist—9:30, Rev. Her bert H. Fisher; 11, Rev. William Adams Brown; 8, Rev. Hugh H. Bell. Walker Street Methodist—11, Rev. O. H. Milligan; 8, Rev. S. H. Barron. Wesley Memorial Methodist—8, Prof. Charles Scanlon, Rev. J. T. McCrory, Rev. Thomas Watters, Hon. W. S. Bennett. West End Baptist—11, Rev. T. M. Hunter; 8, Rev. W. R. Saw’hill. West End Presbyterian—11, Rev Griffin W. Bull; 8, Rev. T. R. English Westminster Presbyterian—11, Rev. R. C. Reed; 8, Rev. J. M. Wells. Marietta Presbyterian—11. Rev. William Caldwell; 8, Rev. J. H. Lacey. HEADS THE SOUTHERN BRANCH OF CHURCH Utmost Security for Paint Buyers We use our knowledge for the benefit of our customers. STERLING PAINT Is Absolutely Dependable The best materials put together by special machinery, under supervision of Paint Experts, combine to produce a Paint of Highest Possible Quality. PflOIUN* I IIUHW. ATLANTA 329 “WE HAVE A PAINT FOR EVERY USE’ DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO. Senate Postoffice Probe Would Hear Mrs, Longstreet WASHINGTON, May 17.—The I Senate Committee on Audit and Con tingent Expenses to-day voted to re- I port out a resolution providing for a general investigation of the Indian service, carrying an appropriation pf $150,000 and a resolution for a post- office investigation in which Mrs. Helen Longstreet, from Gainesville, Ga„ will be permitted to present her case. Mrs. Longstreet recently was re placed as postmaster by the appoint ment of Mrs. Ham. SULLIVAN, OF NEW YORK, IS ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING OF THE SPEAKERS TO BE HERE SUNDAY. ’HEAR HIM. CABLE HALL, SUNDAY, 3 P. M. FLIES US SOI RAC NG British Press Sees War Between Japs AndU.S.NotUnlikely LONDON, May 17.—In discussing the California alien land ownership controversy the Pall Mall Gazette to-day says: “The opinion that the Japanese will never go to war to enforce their treaty rights in California is one of those dangerous generalities which lead nations blindfold to the brink of the pit. It would be a grave mis take to underestimate the chances of a conflict between the United States and Japan. Should war* break out the sympathy of Australia, New Zea land and Western Canada would be violently on the side of the United States.” STRIKE TIES UP SEVENTEEN VESSELS AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, May 17.— 1 The strike of the longshoremen and stev edores is holding up shipping here. It is estimated that about 1,500 men are out. Seventeen vessels, eight of them oassenger liners will not be able to sail on schedule time. Rosillo, Obscure Airman, Wins $10,000 for First Accom plishing Feat, KEY WEST, May 17. In a night which compares in daring with any other ever made on the North Amer ican continent, Domingo Rosillo, an obscure young Cuban aviator, flew ver the Gulf of Mexico from here to Havana, Cuba, 80 miles away, in a Moissant aeroplane, winning the $10,- 000 prize offered by the Havana Mu nicipal Council for the first flight be tween the cities. Rosillo left Key West at 5:35 a. m. and landed In Ha vana at 8:15 a. m. Leaving the terminal of the East Coast Railroad in a gale of wind at 5:35 o’clock Rosillo skimmed across the Intervening stretch of turbulent water without any mishap. A sensational and dramatic inci dent, which almost coBt a human life, attended the start of the flight. Rival Threatens Suicide. Augustine Parla, another aviator who was to race across the gulf with Rosillo. attempted to have the daring little Cuban abandon the flight for to-day because of the high wind and roughness of the water. When Parla saw’ that Rosillo was determined to start he began to overhaul his Curtiss biplane. Friends intervened, saying: “It would be sure death to start in this gale, and if you should fall into the water the waves are so high you would be drowned.” Parla persisted and finally his friends had to restri*-* him forcibly. Parla, in desperation, pulled a pis tol from his pocket and, placing the weapon against his forehead, threat ened to kill himself unless he was al lowed to start. Friends took the weapon from him. Wind Held Plane Down. The aviator then entered his ma chine, which had been equipped with pontoons and which rested on the surface of the water. The wind was so high, however, that the aeroplane would not rise, and the wires holding the pontoons snapped. Waves then began splashing over the machine and all hope of starting the flight was lost. Meanwhile Rosillo, who had got a flying start, had disappeared in a southwesterly direction, bucking a stiff wind that threatened to send his aeroplane crashing upon the water. A great crowd gathered to see the aviators start, but on account of the wind and the choppy sea it was be lieved that neither man would at tempt a flight. At 5 o'clock Rosillo sent a radio telegram to Morro Cas tle asking after the condition of the weather off the Cuban Coast. The reply came back that flying condi tions there were\ deal. "That settles itexclaimed Ro sillo. "I'll start, for I promised to make the flight before Sunday, and I am going to do it or die trying." For a while the Cuban tinkered with his machine, testing stays and seeing that all was durable for the wind test it was soon to go through. When he clambered Into the machine and gave word to his mechanician that he was ready to start a great cheer went up. The machine arose through the air at the height of about 100 feet, and then, with the grace of a swallow, darted southward. Rosillo waved his hand and then gave his full atten tion to the aeroplane. Above him the sky was gray with storm clouds; be low him the sea was tossed and tum bled by the wind. Hillyer, of Macon, For Bankers’ Head MACON, GA., May 17.—When the Georgia Bankers Association met to day for its Anal session it was con sidered certain that L. P. Hillyer, of Macon, would be elected president, Augusta would be chosen for the 1914 meeting and a recommendation made to the Legislature to pass a law cre ating a special banking supervisory department. There was still some question whether Orville A. Park, of Macon for five years general counsel for the association, would be re-elected. His jesting remarks at the meeting of Group 5 recently, on how the bankers may obtain control o' the Legislature, still does not set well with some of the bankers. Eugene W. Stetson, of Macon, has been elected to represent Georgia on the executive council of the Nation.o Association, succeeding Mr. Hillyer. RESULTS. LOUISVILLE RESULTS. First—Five and one-half furlongs: Lady Lightning, 107 (Gross), 6.80, 3.50, 3.20, won: Copnertown, 108 (Klrsch- baum), 8.50, 3 20. second The Keach, 107 (Peak), 3.90. third. Time. 1:07 3-5. Amoret. Tillies Nightmare, Little Nell, Backbay, L. H. Adair, Merrick and Ira K also ran. Second—Four and a half furlongs: Old Rosebud, 115 (Peak), 2.80, 2.30, 2.20, won; Roamer, 105 (Taplin), 3.00. 2.60. second; Brave Ounarder. 105 (McDonald), 2 60, third. Time, :54. Harbard and Requiem ran. Third—Six furlongs: Helen Barbee, 112 (Estep), 3.90. 260. out, won; Sam uel R. Meyer. 102 (Goose), 2.90, out, second; Jim Base.v, 113 (Kederis), out, third. Time, 1:14. Panzaretta ran. Fourth—Clark Handicap, mile and six teenth: Buckhorn. 122 (Goose), 7 40, 3.70, out, won; Flora Fina, 106 (Buxton), 4.20, out, second; Any Port, 102 (Kede ris), out. third. Time, 1:48 15, Frog- legs ran FIFTH—One mile and twenty yards: Prince Hermis, 110 (Teahan), 16.70, 6.80, 3.90. won; Strenuous, 110 (Glass), 4.10, 3.10, second; Cream. 110 (Goose), 3.30, third. Time, 1:44 1-5. AT PIMLICO. FIRST—Six furlongs: Peteius, 117 (Bruce), 7.50, 4.60, 2.90, won; Always First, 105 (Davis), (field including Old Hank), 7.20, 4.50, second; Rebound, lc (Snyder), 4.70, third Time. 1:16 2-6. L’Aiglon, Top Hat. Queed, Batterv. Hermis, Jr.. Slyboots, Sldbbereen and Old Hank ran. SECOND—Two-year-olds. five fur longs: Gallop, 112 (J. Wilson), 6.80, 3.80, 3.80, won; Corn Broom, 103 (Row- ley), 301.60, 29.60, second; Spearhead, 110 (Davies). 4.90, third. Time. 1:03 2-6 Olumpla, Violet Ray. Beau I’ere Irish Harmony, Gallant Boy, Canto. Margaret Meise also ran. THIRD—Six furlongs, handicap: Virile 103 (Ford), 23.20, 4.00, out, won; Bwnna Tumbo, 120 (Burns), 2.40, out, second; Robert Bradley, 103 (Hoffman), out, third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Double Five ran. FOURTH—Crickmore Memorial stee» plechase handicap, two and one-quarter miles: Enniskillen, 152 (Keating), 18.30, 6.60, 6.40, won; Relluf, 146 (J. Lynch), 6 50, 4.00, second; Himation, 140 (Gil bert), 10.10, third. Time. 4:25 3-5. Na varre, Ticket of Leave, Julia Armour, The Prophet, Mystic Light. Bill An drews, Son of The Wind and Juverence also ran. FIFTH—Pimlico Nursery, five fur longs: Executor, 104 (Turner). 11.50, 7.10, 6.80, won; Mater, 109 (Butwell), second; Fathom. 107 (Fairbrother), 4.70, third. Time. :56. Flittergold, Referen dum. Holiday, Graheels and Fool o’ For tune also ran. Executor and Mater Parr entry. SIXTH—Towson purse, 3-year-olds and up, selling, one mile and sixty yards: Fred Mulholland, 111 (Butwell) 14.00, 7.00, 3.60, won; Stairs, 106 (Rob bins), 5.70, 3.00. second; Blackford, 106 (Wolfe), 2.80, third. Time, 1:46 3-5. ENTRIES. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST—Selling, three-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Star Berta 103, Beulah S. 103, Theresa Gill 105. Santandor 105, Silk Day 105. L..H. Adair 105. Billy Holder 105, Vigilant 105, Anna Patricia 107, Ger- rard 107, World’s Wonder 108. Geologist 108, Dr. Jackson 108. Weyanoke 112. Brookfield 114. SECOND—Purse, two-year-old Allies, 4 1 ,* furlongs: Yankee Tree 100, Ota.ska 100. Requiram 100, Big Lumax 100, La- Valletta 100, Mary Pickford 100. Birka TOO. Dainty Mint 105, Aunt Mamie 105, Robinetta 115. THIRD—Purse, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Billy Collins 97. Gowell 98, Priwer 100, Silver Bill 100, Round the Work! 104, Sonada 107, Royal Tea 107, Morristown 107, Bobby Bover 109, Casey Jones 109, High Private 111, Caughhill 117. FOURTH—Two-year-ohls, the Bash- ford Manor purse, 4% furlongs: Sosius 113, xBrigs’ Brother 116, xBlack Toney 118, Old Rosebud 118, Little Nephew 118, Pebesco 118. (xE. It. Bradley entry.) I FIFTH—Purse, three-year-olds and up, mile: Speaker Clark 98. Prince Hermis 98, Strenuous 98, Polly D. 101, Swannanoa 105, oiling Stone 113. ! SIXTH—Selling, three-year-olds and j up, mile and one-sixteenth: Sam Hirsch 100, King Box 103, Startler 103, Oreen 105, Sir Catesby 105, Sleeth 106. Dick Baker 108, Busy 108, Husky Lad 109. Weather cloudy; track sloppy. AT PIMLICO. FIRST—Selling; four year olds and up; 6 furlongs: Tom Holland 103, Blue Crest 101, Gollywogg 103, Springmass | 103, Lucky George 109. xFanchette 102, I Hermis Jr 103, Toufih Me 106, Sidon 106, Excalibur 103, xPatrick S 98. Mondel 103, j IjOtharice 106, W W. Clark 103. Hammon | Pass 103. I SECOND—Selling; four year olds and j up; 6 furlongs: Water Welles 103, Vig- ■ orous 109, Jack Nunnally 105, xYork Lad 110. Font 110, Queen Bee 101, Ques- i tlon Mark 112, Chilton Queen 104. Tod- i dllng 112. Kditl! Iru-z lu4. xMlss Mo ments 102, Cherry Seed 106, Cynosure 109, xTheo Cook 110, Napier 103. THIRD—Purse; three year olds and up; 6 furlongs: Robert Bradley 108, Ol- [ iver Lodge 105, L’Aiglon 103, Sandvale j 1.03, Peteius 115. Star Gazer 108, Golden Vale TOO. Martin Amorous 100, Battery I 100, Old Hank 115, Votes 103. j FOURTH—Steeplechase; four, year i olds and up; 2 miles: Tom Cftt 149, Jesuit 149. xLlzzie Flat 142, Irene Gum- mel 134. xElbart 134, Thistledale 149. FIFTH—Brewers’ selling handicap - I three year olds and up; mile and GO yards: Ben Prior 94. Napier 108, Bally Bay 94, Hans Creek 99, Fred Mulholland i 116, Schaller 105, Daingerfleld 104, Cat 92. My Fellow 107, Warhorn 112. j SIXTH—Selling; three year olds and 1 up; mile and 40 yards: Donald Mac- j Donald 120, Pop Gun TOO, El Oro 121, I Bruen Belle 104. Judge Walaer 118, Cloud i Chief 103, xPliant 101. x—Apprentice allowances claimed. I Weather cloudy. Track heavy. LEAD PARK FIGHT State Association Counselor Op posed for Re-election Because of Speech About Legislators. JAP REPLY READY Expected Government Will Deny California Has Contravened Treaty in Alien Law. White City Park Now Open COLUMBIA NEW WINNER. PRINCETON, May 17.—Columbia won the varsitv triangular crew race this afternoon. The Navy was sec ond and Princeton third. MACON, GA., May 17.—A bitter fight is in progress this afternoon in the Georgia Bankers convention over whether or not Arville A. Park, of Macon, shall be re-elected counselor of the association. The fight against him is being led by A. P. Coles and C. H. Lewis, of Atlanta. It is based on the speech made by Mr. Park at the recent meeting of group five, Georgia Bankers, wherein he advised the bankers to decline to loan money to members of the Legislature until they agreed to support legislation ad vocated by the banker**. He after wards explained that his remarks were intended in a joking manner. Other officers were elected this af ternoon, without contest as follows: President, L. P. Hillyer, Macon; first vice president, L. D. Council, Americus; second vice president. R. O. Barksdale, Washington; third vice president, C. A. Shelton. Brunswick; fourth vice president, L. C. Hall, M11 - ledgeville; fifth vice president, J. S. Calhoun, Cartersville; secretary, Haynes McFadden, Atlanta, re-elect ed; treasurer, E. O. Smith, Griffin. The selection of the next meeting .place was left with the executive council. Westerners Balk on Free Wool and Sugar WASHINGTON, May 17.—-Changes in the free sugar and wool schedules of the Underwood tariff bill were re garded as certain here to-day as a re sult of the attitude of Western Sen ators during debate of the Penrose- LaFollette public tariff hearings mo tion. Senators Newlands, of Nevada, and Walsh, of Montana, gave the impres sion that free sugar and wool might lead them to oppose the bill. With Walsh and Newlands, togeth er with Ransdell and Thornton, of Louisiana, who already have bolted the party, voting with the Republi cans, the Democratic majority would be wiped out. WASHINGTON, May 17.— 1 That/he reply of the United States to the Japanese protest In regard to the anti-alien land legislation will be made within the next 24 hours was in dicated at the State Department to day. It is believed the President now is going over all the points of the draft which John Bassett Moore, Counselor of the State Department has made, and he will give his ap proval to the document to-day. It is understood that the reply ot the American Government takes the broad ground that California has no* contravened the treaty of 1811 in her land law legislation, and that tha claim of discrimination is not we*i founded Secretary of State Bryan probably will hold a conference with Viscount Chlnda, the Japanese ^Ambassador, to-morrow, and go over the points contained in the American note in detail. Rome Mayor Robbed. ROME.- Mayor Benjamin C. Yan cey is minus a watch, a charm and two knives valued at $350. A bur glar who entered the Mayor's home has them. SUMMER FARES. Lake, Mountain and Sea shore Resorts. Daily on and after May 15 the Cen tral of Georgia Railway will have on sale at its principal ticket offices round trip tickets at reduced fares to summer resorts in the North, South. East and West, and to New York, Boston. Baltimore and Philadel phia via Savannah and steamships. For total fares, conditions, train serv ice, etc., ASK NEAREST TICKET AGENT CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY, or write to W. 41. Fogg, District Pas senger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. SULLIVAN, OF NEW YORK, IS ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING OF THE SPEAKERS TO BE HERE SUNDAY. HEAR HIM. CABLE HALL, SUNDAY, 3 P. M INVESTIGATED SEVERAL COL LEGES AND THEN ENTERED SOUTHERN BUSINES COLLEGES Mr. Buford Summers Is Secured a Good Posi tion With a Railroad Company by the South ern Shorthand and Business University. The literary schools and colleges are closing for the summer months, and their pupils and teachers are now enrolling at the famous South ern Shorthand and Business Uni versity. to add to their store of knowledge a practical Business Ed ucation. Remember that the quickest way to obtain a position after leaving the literary schools is to take the Southern’s Course in Shorthand or Bookkeeping. No trouble then to secure a good.Job. Mr. J. Buford Summers, who has Just launched upon a business ca reer. can testify to the above stated fact. While attending the South ern and preparing for a position, he observed the students almost daily going out into nice positions, and then his time came around. He had been a faithful student, an ener getic worker, and a mighty good fellow, so nothing could keep him from securing a good job. In a letter Just received by the South ern from Mr. Summers, he says: “After investigating several oth er Business Colleges, I Anally de cided upon a course in the South ern Shorthand and Business Uni versity, and I shall never regret mv choice of a school. • The college has an excellent corps of instructors and its man agers, Messrs. Briscoe and Arnold, obtained me a splendid position aft er completing my course. ”1 shail always look with pleas ure upon the time I spent at the S. S. & B. U” If you want a position you’ll have to take a business course, sooner or later; then, why not now? Don’t postpone longer such an important matter. “If you have a diploma from the Southern Business University I will give you a position,” said a prom inent business man to a young fel low applying for a job. The Southern is an old school— been running 47 years; has a large faculty, teaches the best known sys tems of shorthand, bookkeeping, etc. J. BUFORD SUMMERS. Who now holds a good position after taking a course in the ! Southern Shorthand and Business 1 University. Plenty of typewriters on which to practice—seventy-five; think of it! Its graduates send other students, and that tells the story of merit. They keep the school humping, what better recommendation could be desired? It looks businesslike at the South ern. Now is the time to enter the Southern. Call, phone or write at once for catalog. Address A. C Briscoe, Pres . or L. W. Arnold, Vice Pres., 10 West Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. Thos. L. Bryan, lecturer and representative.