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THE ATLANTA TRI-WKEKLY JOURNAL.
' GENERAL OBREGON
ASKS PROBE INTO
CARRANZA KILLING
MEXICO CITY, May 27. —Appoint-
ment of a commission to investigate
.be circumstr.ces attending the death
■it I’resident Carranza has been ask
. d of the Mexican senate by General
.Xlvaro Obregon, who suggests the
commission be headed by a justice
of the supreme court. General Obre
•.o.i, in making this request, says the
commission named by’ himself and
leneral Gonzaies for the same pur
pose encountered numerous diflicul
ties, as “Mexican laws do not con
etnplate such contingencies as the
. Carranza tragedy.”
General Gonzales has arranged to
leave Mexico City and retire to ills
hacienda in the state of Morelos, ac
cording to a report current last night.
He resigned from the army during
the Carranza regime and retired from
the race for presidency May 15. It
is said he believes his work in con
nection with the revolutionary move
ment ended with the election of Adol
i so de la Huerta as provisional presi
dent.
Kudolfo Herrero has surrendered
to General Lazaro Cardenas and to
day was being brought to Mexico City
to answer charges of murdering for
mer President Venustiano Carranza,
I according to telegraphic advices re
i ceived by General Alvaro Obregon
[ from General Cardenas. Herrero gave
| himself up at Coyutla, Vera Cruz.
I In a joint message to the senate.
Generals Obregon and Gonzales to-
I day requested that body to designate
a chief magistrate of the lower
courts to sit at the investigation of
Carranza’s assassination. The special
commission which they appointed,
they said, encountered difficulties and
was unable to conduct a thorough
investigation.
The public, they said, demands the
true circumstances surrounding the
death of the former president. The
request has been addressed to the
senate because of the fact that the
Mexican laws provide no regular
channels for the investigation of
I such misdeeds.
A bulletin Issued from the head
| quarters of General Obregon quotes
advices from Vera Cruz to the effect
that the commander of the American
flotilla, which has been anchored there
for the protection of American in
terest If the need arose, has asked
Washington to have the ships re
turned to their bases.' The naval
commander is quoted as declaring
conditions returned to normal with
in the republic and the emergency
being passed. Two of the destroyers,
it was said, have already left Vera
Cruz to return to the United States.
Developments of the past week in
dicate that one of the first military
moves of the new revolutionist gov
ernment will be against Villa. As
cona, new foreign minister, Was writ
ten American Charge d’affaires Sum
merlin, informing him that $6. has
directed “appropriate” measures be
taken against Villa.
CARRANZA PLANNED TO
REGAIN POWER, REPORT
EL PASO, Tex., May 27.—(8y the
Associated Press.)President Carran
.. za came to his death while making
• plans for the recovery of his power.
, He had never given up hope of re
gaining control <»f the country and
would have refused the safe conduct
of the revolutionists if he had re
ceived it.
This was the statement made by
Feline Ronquillo, former mayor of
Jiminez, who was with Carranza dur
ing the first week of his flight, on
arrival here from Mexico.
Senor Ronquillo declared President
Carranza had quit Mexico City on the
evening of May 6, taking a train load
of gold bullion and government docu
ments. He planned to escape to the
mountains of Puebla, establish head
quarters there and conduct a cam
paign to recover the government
from the Obregonistas. Reports that
Obregon officers who were imprison
ed by the executive in Mexico City
were executed, were denied by Ron
quMlo, who said the prisoners were
taken with the president and subse
: quently released.
Ronquillo declared Carranza evi
dently was ignorant of the extent of
the revolution. He did not leave the
capital until he had received word
that Juarez had capitulated.
A ruse of the old warrior saved
i him for a time and but for the cir
t cumstances which caused his death,
I Ronquillo declared the aged warrior
| would have succeeded in escaping.
This was on the morning of the four
i teenth, he said. Knowing that the
I revolutionists would renew their at
l tack at dawn, General Murguia or
dered all civilians to leave the trains.
Later the civilians and most of the
troops were ordered to s tart afoot
to tl little town of Santa Maria.
While these troops were pursued and
captu.ed by the revolutionists, Car
ranza and flVe hundred cavalrymen
I had gone south to the San Nicholas
i ranch, six miles away.
Ronquillo left Carranza on the flf
; teenth after Carranza had notified his
| generals of his plans for establish
ing headquarters in the mountains
! and starting a campaign against the
revolutionists. Just before Ronquil
lo left, he said, Carranza released the
Obregon officers,- allowing them to
re-enter the revolutionary lines.
St. Petersburg, Fla.,
Suffers $75,000 Fire
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., May 27.
The most destructive fire in the his
tory of the city destroyed the Sun
shine City Lumber Co. mill early
Thursday morning with a loss of
875,000. with no insurance. W. A.
Roberts was asleep in the building
when the fire started and narrowly
escaped death in the rapidly spread
ing flames.
And It Isn’t a Dry
Country Either!
LONDON —Customs authorities say
Britain will drink 50,000,000 pounds
more tea this year than in any pre
war year.
Big Year in Prospect for
Cumberland Presbyterians
M’KENZIE. Tenn., May 27.—The
session of the Cumberland Presby
terian general assembly just con
cluding here has been notable, ac
cording to the views of the min
isters attending. For the coming
year, one of the most aggressive
campaigns in the history of the
church has been outlined. It is
planned to complete the endowment
of the young ministers’ school by
raising $250,000, and to raise $190,-
000 on church benevolences.
■ The committee on overtures, to
which were referred memorials bear
ing on the interchurch movement,
has recommended that the assembly
do not enter the movement at this
time.
House Committee Rejects
Irish Freedom Resolution
WASHINGTON, May 27.—8 y a
vote of 10 to 9, the house foreign af
fairs committee today rejected a res
olution of Representative Begg, Ohio,
which would have expressed the be
lief of congress that “In the Interests
of world peace Ireland should have
a government of her own choice.”
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LEONAftO-MOHTON CO. Ucpi.6397 Chicago
New York Street Scenes, Taken 20 Years
Apart, Show How Auto Has Routed Horse
''a it ;
* ® ft \ 1 1
■ A-- I ■ - /'V Ifgh .
IBSI; J
ta s
I
(
K P; -
The camera here .tells how the automobile has transformed the
appearance of New York streets within twenty years. The lower
photograph, taken on Easter Sunday in 1900, shows Fifth avenue
thronged with thousands who took part in the Easter Parade. From
curb to curb there is not a single motor vehicle. The upper photo
graph was taken several weeks ago. This time the horse-drawn
vehicle Is entirely missing. The solid lines of motor cars are await
ing the traffic policeman's signal to turn into Fifth avenue from
Forty-second street.
Regular Delegates From
Georgia Prepare Case for
San Francisco Convention
A general outline of the case to be
presented at San Francisco in sup
port of the credentials of the dele
gates elected by the recent state con
vention was mapped out Wednesday
afternoon by the committee appointed
for that purpose.
The delegates met at 12 o’clock in
the Kimball House and elected offi
cers and appointed committees. They ,
then adjourned to the I’iedmont hotel
as guests at a luncheon given by
William J. Vereen, the Democratic
national committeeman elected by the
convention. After the luncheon there
was held a meeting of the steering
committee appointed to map out the
?ase to be presented at San Fran
cisco.
This committee Is composed of
Colonel H. H. Perry, Gainesville,
chairman; Thomas W. Hardwick, for
mer United States senator and now
a candidate for governor; T. W.
Haw’se, prominent lawyer of Bain
bridge. In addition to these, who are
all members of the delegation, there
will act with the steering committee
a legal advisory committee composed
of Sam L. Olive, Augusta, chairman;
Joseph E. Pottle, Milledgeville; Mar
ion Smith, Atlanta.
Two sets of credentials will be pre
sented at San Francisco. One will
be the credentials of William J. Ve
reen as the duly elected Democratic
national committeeman from Geor
gia. The other will be the creden
tials of the delegates elected by the
state convention.
Mr. Vereen’s credentials will rest
upon a certificate by the chairman
and secretary of the state convention
that there was adopted a resolution
providing that the convention name
the national committeeman, and that
William J. Vereen was named in pur
suance of this resolution.
Ko “Kula X” Against Vereen
It will be contended that Mr. Ve
reen is entitled to Georgia’s place on
the Democratic national committee
without regard to the outcome of the
contest between the rival delegations.
In other words, that he should be
seated on the national committee
even if the delegates elected by the
state convention are not seated in
the national convention. Granting
for the sake of argument that Rule
X did entitle the Palmer people to
name the delegates to San Francisco,
the other delegates will contend that
there was no rule of the state execu
tive committee preventing the state
convention from expressing its
choice for national committeeman.
Attention will be called to the fact
that the Democratic state conven
tion of Delaware, held on Tuesday of
this week, expressed its choice for
national committeeman from the
state of Delaware, thereby changing
the custom long established in that
state of letting the delegates to the
national convention name the na
tional committeeman.
The delegates elected by the state
convention will rest their case upon
two certificates, as follows:
I—A1 —A certificate issued by the chair
man and secretary of the Democratic
state executive committee of Geor
gia, showing that the rules adopted
by the committee provided for the
holding of a convention in Atlanta
on May 18, to be composed of dele
gates from the several counties nam
ed from the supporters of the can
didates who carried the respective
counties; and showing, further, that
the convention held in Atlanta on
that date, in the Atlanta theater, was
held in pursuance of the call of the
state committee, and was called to
order by the chairman of the state
committee, and was properly and
regularly organized and conducted.
Delegates Regularly Elected
2. A certificate issued by the
chairman and secretary of the state
convention, showing that two lists
of delegates to the San Francisco
convention were presented to the
state convention one by the floor
leader for the Palmer people, and
the other by the floor leaders of the
Smith and Watson people; that the
two lists presented were submitted
by agreement of both sides, and
were voted on by a call of the roll
of counties; that the list presented
by the Smith and Watson floor lead
ers received a majority of the votes,
and was declared by the chairman
of the convention to be duly and
regularly and legally authorized dele
gates to represent the Democratic
'party of Georgia in the national con
vention of the party to be held in
San Francisco.
Further than these two certificates,
there will be presented in support
of the delegates a complete trans
script of the minutes of the conven
tion as kept by the secretary, E. B.
Moore, who is clerk of the Georgia
house of representatives, and like
wise a transcript of the stenograph
ic account of the speeches made by
S. N. Teitlebaum, the court reporter
employed for that purpose by the
Palmer people.
The secretary’s minutes will be
presented for the purpose of show
ing that the convention was called
to order by the chairman of the
Democratic state executive commit
tee; that it proceeded in the usual
and regular manner to elect a tem
porary chairman and secretary, and
that the Palmer people presented
for temporary chairman a nominee
who was defeated by the Smith-Wat
son nominee; that the convention
then recessed while a credentials
committee heard contests, and that
the contested Palmer delegation from
Chatham county was permitted by
the temporary chairman to vote on
the report of‘the committee recoiti
mending that they be unseated; that
the convention as a whole rejected
the report of the committee in so far
as it applied to Chatham county, and
seated those delegates; that the con
vention then proceeded to elect a
permanent chairman, Saip L. Olive,
who was elected unanimously and
by acclamation.
Palmer People Participated
The secretary’s minutes will be
presented for the further purpose of
showing that the Palmer people par
ticipated in all votes taken by the
convention, and were therefore bound
to abide the result.
The stenographer’s transcript will
be presented for the purpose of show
ing that the Palmer spokesman, 'Wil
liam H. Fleming, of Augusta, an
nounced the intention of the Palmer
people to go into the vote upon the
two lists of delegates to San Fran
cisco, and announced their intention
not to bolt, and hold a rump con
vention, but'to “take their medicine.”
It will be contended that the rules
of the state committee expressly
provided that the delegates to the
national convention should be named
and elected by the state convention,
and that the list submitted by the
Smith-Watson people was so named
and elected, and that the list sub
mitted by the Palmer people- was
voted down, and . hence til's Palmer
delegates have po credentials from
the state convention and are there
fore without credentials at all.
It will be contended that Rule X
of the state committee, providing
that the delegates to San Francisco
should be selected from the suppor
ters of the candidate receiving the
plurality -of county unit votes, and
under which the Palmer people claim
ed the right to name the delegation,
was an usurpation of the state com
mittee's power, for the reason that
the authority of the state commit
tee is not legislative but only execu
tive, and hence the committee had
no power to make a rule different
from the regular and established
precedent governing state conven
tions of the democracy of Georgia
in the fast. To state the point dif
ferently. it will be contended that
the national committee would have
no more authority to impose upon
the national convention a plurality
rule for making a presidential nomi
nation than did the state committee
have to impose upon the state con
vention a plurality rule for electing
delegates.
To Transmit Briefs
The case of the delegates elected
by the state convention will be pre
sented to the national committee when
it makes up the temporary roll of
the national convention. That is to
say, the convention delegates will
claim the right to go into the na
tional convention right from the
start. Should the national commit*
tee decline to recognize their creden
tials, then the delegates will go be
fore the credentials commltte and
submit their contest. Should the cre
dentials committee decline to recog
nize their credentials, they will carry
their fight to the floor of the con
vention.
A brief of the case will be trans
mitted at the earliest possible mo
ment to the members of the national
committee, and later the whole case
will be transmitted to delegates from
other states. The steering commit
tee very probably will go to San
Francisco ahead of the delegation so
as to appear before the national com
mittee and present their claims to
be seated upon the temporary roll.
It was the expressed hope of the
delegates at the meeting yesterday
that Samuel L. Olive, the chairman
of the state convention, should go
to San Francisco to appear before
the proper authorities In the preSen-
W * Mt 90 ®**
i n Calomel is a dangerous drug. ft is
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seated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s
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go back to the store and get your
PALMER OPPOSES |
RAII OWNERSHIP i
BY GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON, May 27. —Flat op
position to government ownership of
railroads, indorsement of federal
control of manufacture and distribu
tion of “necessary commodities” and
elimination of excess profits taxes
in favor of higher taxes on incomes
from investments ch aracter i ze d the
reply of Attorney General Palmer,
made public today, to the recent
questionnaire submitted to presi
dential candidates and others by the
national board of Farm Organiza
tions. . . ,
Dealing specifically with the ques
tion of the five great packers, Mr.'
Palmer said the recent federal court
decree, entered after long negotia
tions betwen the packers and the
government, was the longest step yet
taken toward their control. He ex
plained the effect of the decree at
length and added: .
“I do not want to appear brutal in
using the term, but this decree makes
butchers of these five great packers,
and nothing else. They are no long
er a serious menace to the food
table of America by control of sub
stitutes for meat.”
The right of free speech, Mr.
Palmer said, must be “carefully
guarded and preserved.”
“I would have men as radical in
doctrine as they will,” he continued,
“so long as they strive to make that
doctrine effective by peaceful meth
ods. But the right of free speech
is not the right of unbridled speech
without responsibility. There must
be a line beyond which men cannot
go without being held responsible for
injury to their fellows or the gov
ernment, and that line must be
drawn at the point where there is
a promise, threat or implication of
the use of force or physical violence
to accomplish the reform which is
advocated in public speech.”
Stating his views as to “direct
dealing betwen producer and con
sumer,” Mr. Palmer said:
“I believe that the time has come
when, in the interests of the pro
ducer on the farm and the con
sumer in the centers of population,
there should be government regula
tion of the exchanges dealing in
foodstuffs and in securities of cor
porations whose business has to do
with commodities which are known
as necessaries. The profits of spec
ulation on these exchanges add to
the price of foodstuffs where di
rectly traded in and in the case of
shares of stock are ultimately borne
by the commodities.”
As to railroads, Mr. Palmer said:
“Private ownership and manage
ment under tf.rict government su
pervision witn facilities for the
prompt adjustment of all- disputes
arising out of demands of employes,
shippers or public, will give the
best transportation service to the
country.
Florence, Ala., Census
Figures Are 10,529,
Gain of 57 Per Cent
WASHINGTON, May 27. —Census
bureau announced the following 1920
population results:
Decatur, 111., 43,818; Bradford, Pa.,
15,525; Florenap, Ala., 10,529; Pratt,
Kan., 4,716; Haviland, Kan., 607;
Mullinville, Kan., 361; Wells Ford,
Kan., 140; Saugerties, N. Y., 3.928;
Hazen, N. D., 520; Castle Shannon,,
Pa, 2,353; Coudersport, Fa., 2,836;
Indiana, Pa., 7,043; Prairie county,
Ark., 17,447; Macon county, 111., 65,-
175.
Increase since 1910: Decatur, 12,-
678 or 40.7; Bradford, 981 or 6.7;
Florence, 3,810 or 57.4; Pratt. 1.414
or 42.8; Haviland, 39 or 6.9; Mullin
ville, 72 or ‘24.9,; Indiana. 1,291 or
22.5; Prairie county, 3,594 or 25.9;
Macon county, 10,989 or 20.3.
Decreases since 1910: Saugerties,
1 or 0.02 per cent; Coudersport, 264
or 8.5.
Nineteen hundred and ten com
parisons unavailable fob the follow
ing: Wellsford, Hazen, Castle Shan
non.
Census bureau reports today Sau
gerties, N. Y., in a class by itself.
Saugerties 1920 population, an
nounced as 3,928, showed a change of
one person, since 1910, when the
population was 3,929.
This is a decrease in jjojuulatlon of
0.02 per cent, the lowest yet re
corded.
Armenia Will Send
Delegates to Moscow
PARIS, May 27.—The Armenians
have accepted an invitation from the
Russian Bolsheviki to send delegates
•to Moscow, according to information
received by the French foreign office.
Americans Said to Have
Offered udgo-S!avia Loan
PARIS, May 26.—(Delayed.)—A
dispatch from Belgrade said a
Franco-American syndicate has 6f
fered Jugo-Slavia a large loan at a
low rate of interest. No further de
tails were given.
tation of their case. For that rea
son he was named as chairman of
the legal advisory committee. He is
not only an able lawyer but a most
forceful orator. As presiding officer
of the state convention he would be
tn a position to speak authoritative
ly concerning its acts and conduct.
""As president cf the Georgia state
senate he would command an atten
tive hearing. Whether he will be
able to go to San Francisco 'is some
what doubtful, owing to the fact that
the Georgia legislature will be in ses
sion during that time.
Weaver and Howard Named
In the course of the meeting of
the delegates, Arthur Lucas, of At
lanta. announced that the Hoke Smith
people would request the issuance
of proxies to James D. Weaver, of
Dawson, and William Schley How
ard, of Decatur, to take the place of
flelqgates from the state-at-large who
cannot attend the national conven
tion.
Mr. Weaver is vice president and
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Georgia Farmers’ Union.
Mr. Howard was congressman from
the Fifth Georgia district for eight
years and ran for the senate two
years ago. Both of these were ac
ceptable to the Watson delegates,
and they will go to San Francisco
as delegates from the state-at-large.
The Luncheon given by- William J.
Vereen was attended by all of the
delegates at the meeting. Judge
James J. Flynt made a speech declar
ing in favor of substantial reserva
tions of the League of Nations. Plans
for the route to be taken by the
delegation were discussed at length.
It was decided to go byway of St.
I. ouis, Kansas City, Colorado Springs,
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, and
to return byway of Portland, Spo
kane and the Yellowstone National
park. A number of delegates will
take their wives on the trip. There
will be three or four Pullman cars
and the delegation will stay together
practically intact on the return trip
as well as the outgoing trip.
money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege
table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It’s per
i fectly harmless, so give it to your
I children any time. It can’t salivate,
so let them eat anything afterwards.
I (Advt.)
SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
MOIHER MD LITHE
SON PBK me
Mrs. Nellie Peck Says Her
Little Boy Never Had a
Well Day Until He Began
Taking Tanlac Now-
Well and Strong.
“I will never be able to pay the
debt of gratitude I owe to Tanlac for
what it has done for my little boy
and me,” said Mrs. Nell'ie Peck, No.
1421 Charlotte St., Kansas City, re-'
cently.
“My Tittle boy Curtis is fourteen
years old and never in his life had
he seen a well day until he began
taking Tanlac. I worried-and worried
over his condition, but in spite of
everything I could do he didn’t seem
to gain any strength and was weak
and delicate practically all his life.
He seemed to have a very weak
stomach. It just looked like he
couldn’t eat anything and digest it
like other children
“He had no appetite at all and
what little he did eat seemed to sour
on his stomach. Sometimes his heart
would palpitate terribly and he
would get so dizzy he could hardly
walk and as I stood and looked at
him I thought he would surely fall
over. He would have bad head
aches and was nervous and could
never sleep well at night. At school
he was never able to keep up his
work and he had to stay out a great
deal on account of poor health.
“I had heard so much about Tan
lac I decided to try it and see if it
wouldn’t help him. Well, you just
can’t imagine how overjoyed I was
when he began to improve! I kept
right on giving him the medicine un
til now it is hard for me to believe
he is the same child. His health is
better than ever before in his life
and he is bright and playful all the
time and he enjoys going out and
playing with other boys. He has a.
splendid appetite and .1 let him eat'
anything he wants. He is not the
least bit nervous any more and is
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TUBERCULOSIS
jrWwafßk 11 was when physi
cians said It was Impos
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Ohio Druggist, to sur-
•'• berculosis, he began ex-
■Q|r Jr perimenting on himself,
Irak V an<i discovered tbe Home
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. .. J vith coughs showing tu-
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Send your name and address to under plain directions.
ADDILZNE, |S4 Arcaae BUil&iag, Columbus, Ohio
jit WBB
> WK W
\
/M'
cv
MRS. NELLIE PECK
of Kansas City, Missouri.
asleep as soon as he goqs to bed. In
fact, lie is perfectly well in every
way.
“A/fter seeing what Tanlac did for
him I began taking it myself as I
hav»i been suffering from stomach
trouble, headaches and dizziness for
fiv»e years. Since taking this grand
medicine I am npw happy to say
that I never suffer any more with
th'es© troubles.
“Tanlac has been one of the greaU
,'est blessings that ever crime intd
/home and I expect to prdise it as
Llong as I live.” /
Tanlac is sold by all leading dwg
gists.—(Advt.)
3