Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA. GA.-
\
> \
.
Nants to Know Why Expedition
Has Been Increased Since
Demand for Withdrawal.
“ontinued From Page 1.
Dbreg . & slated as the successor
to the ent First Chief, immedi
ately #cize the reins of govern
ment.
Fate's Decree Awaited.
It is conceded “dn all circles that
Obregon controls the Mexican apmy.
If another change is to be rung in the
numerous succession of heads of the
Mexican Government, the wonder here
is whether Obregon will risk the ire
of the Mexican populace by acqui
escing in the presence of the Ameri
can forces in Mexico. Until it is
known just what the fates have in
store for Carranza and his moblle |
de facto Government, ofMcialsg here !
are not willilng to hazard a guess an
10 the outcome of the forthcoming
border conference.
With Carranza's power bhelieved to
be crumbling into oblivion, another
problem’ faces President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing: What shall be
done with Henry P. Fletcher, Ambas
sador-elect to Mexico? For weeks
Mr. Fletcher Las been in Washington
‘under instruction” as State [)enart-‘
ment officials put it, It ig sald he is
studyirg diplomatic correspondence
wWith Mexico—admittedly voluminous
and strictly secret. As a matter of
fact, Mr. Fletcher is kept here bhe
cause Washington coes. not Know
where to send him.
Obregon to Ask ,
About New Troops
By WALLACE E. SMITH,
Staff eormpondom of Internationa
News Servioce.
EL PABO, TEXAS, April 27.—Gen
eral Gabrie! Gavira, Mexican com
_mander at Juarez, informed the In
. lemmational News Service today tht
. Minister of War Obregon had ar
. rived at Chihuahua City on his way
- 10 the border to conter with General
- Hugh L. Boott. General Gavira pre
ficted a quickWpettiament of the Amer
~ lcan-Mexican crisis at the coming
. conference, which he sald would be
. held at Juarez.
e “Bverything is going to be all right
when General Obregon arrives,” said
General Gavira. “He and the Ameri
~ ¢an officers will be able to straighten
Out the difMiculties between the Unit
od States and Mexico. We feel that
_with his coming everything will be
~ quickly settled.”
. Q@eneral Gavira is a stanch support
}&af Obregon and rose to power with
. present War Minister, who ap-
Poars to have wrested Mexican s~
i H—A:z from Venustiano Carranza,
~ reportad in advices from Mexico City
| 1o have fled to Vera Crus.
To Ask Explanation.
" The chief point to be discussed at
. the Obregon-Bceott conference, as was
stated In these dispatches yesterday,
| is the withdrawal of the American
troops in Mexico. It was learned to
j &lfl'vfl, that the Mexican Min
: of War will ask an explanation
. of the fact that the expedition sent to
hunt down Francisco Villa has been
| considerably increased since the de
facto Government demanded the re
~ eall of the expedition.
At present there are at least 17,000
south of the border. It is un
-1 4 that all of the 2,300 rein
; ts which were hastened W
have crossed the boundary
® into Mexican territory.
. General Obregon is also expected to
- W urances that the United States
i its full aid to the Mexican Gov
" Smment by stamping out plots
4 g ion Amrelcan soll and also es -
. fectively halt the operations of gun
- and ammunition smugglers
- who m\'o supplisd the Mexican reveo
. Intionists with arms to fight the rec
. mfi autharities in the southern
: .
Opera Overshadows
. .
Charter Revision
e Ctatior sßt Shneter
on the need of changes in the
of the city government will be
%fr«u Thur.fl?h-hnmm uil
any next week. e attraction of
: opera matines for the public and the
from the ity of sqveral mem
os the committes is the caunse
e n Nelson Spratt and Council-
Saude L. Ashley were st lhkt‘ny
' Thursday morning and explained
g:" I't;:'t‘:- b:h:.-:h" ':m“m:'.u'u‘;
{ .a(b: situation to 8.'...‘
» .
American Women
.
~ Queens, Says Galli
who were eating breakfast in
R R
tan Company, Lrushed
halr and adjusted !hol{ tie
m. when Lhey overhoard
sy to her companion
¢ E d'A"m are fine. They
“:‘m g n"' ;:"
E‘ Sueal of the men s lere they
Rich Banker Makes
~ Estate a Bird Home
‘n International News Service
WICH, CONN, Apri! 27
;lE.C-Q E. C. Benedict, million.
: Banker, will convert his 100-ncre
-4 Bere into & model Mrd sanc
Pfanpt:o:l.— cour @y
and efficiency insure the
election of the Mangum
ticket by a large majority.
A. A. OWEN
FOR TAX RECEIVER
He will not contest or oppose
"fll of the people
: |
Officials Now Expect Tranqunllltyl
To Be Restored Quickly
in Island.
Continued From Page 1.
dent that the Sinn JFeiners who took
part in the uprising will be tried for
sedition, and some of the leaders may
be tried for treason.
Official information reaching the
public this morning was optimistic,
although the Government’s policy is
not trying to disguise the full serious
ness of the situation. The military
authorities have made progress In
putting down the uprising. The
troops are making many arrests, and
all of the county of Dublin is being
disarmed.
Suspects’ Houses Searched.
Houses of suspects are being
searched, and a number of newspa
pers have been suppressed by the
Lord Lieutenant
The case of Sir Roger Casement,
the Irish nobleman who was cap
tured while trylng to smuggle arms
into Ireland, is closely interwoven
with the present rebelllon, and the
armed clash in the streets of Dublin
mmay have considerable Influence with
the Government in relation to Sir
Roger,
As a result of the present high state
of feelin~, the trial of the Irish knight
may be put off for some time, or at
least until &o unrest in Southern Ire
land has siUbsided somewhat.
The Express suggests the possibil
'y that Sir Roger may be beheaded
if found guilty, but in other quarters
the belles exists that it would be
wiser to treat him with leniency, as
Wwas the case in South Africa, when
Genera! De Wet, the leader of the
Boer rebels, was captured,
Sir Roger's case is different, how
ever, as regards the political aspéet,
It is understood that papers implicat-
Ing prominent Irishmen were found
upon his person.
From the officlal reports and frag
mentary unofficial reports, it is be
lleved that the total casualties in
Dublin and Dublin County during the
fighting on Monday and Tuesday were
at least 100,
200,000 Troops on lsland,
That the Government feared that
the uprising might spread into civii
war was shown by the speed with
which trocps and artillery were moved
into Ireland from England, There are
sald to be at least 200,000 soldiers
under arms in all parts of Ireland at
the present moment, and prepara -
tions have been made by the War Of
fice to send more if needed.
In oMeial circles belles is exnressed
that tranquility will be restored In
Bouthern Ireland very soon, although
the uprising will leave behind it more
bitter hatred than existed before, and
in its wake will follow a condition of
affairs that will make it necessary for
England to maintain strong bodies of
troops In the island for any fyture
emergeancy,
~ Lord Wimborne, the Lord Lieuten
ant of Ireland, is making every effort
to restore peace, and he probably will
have the help of Augustine mrrell.l
Secretary for Ireland, very soon, Mr.
Rirreil’s mission to Ireland, it is un
derstood, is to study the situation at
first hand and to pariey with ludon‘
}o\' the Separatists, |
The Irish situation is holding first
rlnce in the public mi{ul, and is tak
ng & prominent place In the delibera
tions of Parllament.
Carson Censured.
Sir Edward Carson, the Irish Un
fomist who threatened to precipitate a
clvil war In Ireland at the time the
home rule bill was under considera
tion In Parliament, is coming in for
strong censure for the part he played
in wldoulng the bdreach in Tlreland.
Toe Dally News declares that Sir Bd.
ward is largely to blame for the
nresent sitoation, On the other
hand, Sir Edward is attacking the
Government with renewed vigor and
his supporters are claiming that the
oresent state of affairs will prove the
doorway through which Carson will
snter a strong position in the Cabi
net
There was a conference among
Cabinet igembers during the morning
at which the Irish revolt was Als
cussed. It was expected that Pre
mier Asquith would issue an official
statement later in the day giving fur.
ther details of the uprising and plans
which the Government has taken to
cope with It and restors peace,
y -
Who Gave'Him a Job
’ When Willard Guand, diplomat for the
Metropolitan Company, ran Into Bert
Lavy, artist entertainer, in Atlanta &
laécr employer met a former mmx«.
r. ()mr;ha‘uaanlr.Y:avy his “r'ot
wn r ow start
‘23 hft;':n & caresr that has mn suce
M l‘l spent Thursday morming
r. lavy u
sketching l’m At the Federal Prison,
CHURCH TO BUILD TABERNACLE
DUBLIN, April 27.—The Methodists
of the city are preparing to bulld «
tabernacie similar to that at the In
dian Spring Camp Ground, and hold
meetings here each summer for a
month or more. Subscriptions already
have been started for the bullding
and it is probable it will be erected
pon
MONEY TO {oLYY
-] DIAMONDS? |
PN vou 30 PER CENT 5
o] el sxpenses and
(S ot e possiiic e I
N MARTIN MAY R
[N o Y
STRICTLY PRIVATE
~ Talk is cheap: votes
count; watch ‘ngm'sl
majority.
‘Napoleon Looked LikeMe;
Says Caruso, While Posing
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Caruso’s Napoleon, one of the series of burl sque poses the
great tenor made for The Georgian camera man
Many Visitors at
Numerous uuluvfiobflo parties of opera
visitors were at the fair grounds st
'Ltkowond Th\:rsdu,v. -nd“am ?ul}?f—
own people gained a good idea of what
is planned for Atlanta’'s exposition this
year.
‘City Builder’ for M
Ity er’ for May
To Be Fair Number
‘“The City Buflder,” civic publication,
will devote the May lssue to the South
eastern Falr, and special articles will be
written about each do!nflmvnt
The issue will be out on May 10
RE-ELECTED 1. 0. O. F. OFFICER.
WAYCROSS, April 27-J. T.
Strickland was re-elected division
deputy grand master at the first divi.
slon, Odd Fellows' convention, held
here, J. 8, Knight, of Waycross, was
elected Adlvision secretary, R‘ihm{\'
was named as the place for the next
convyention,
|
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.- b/
} \:;:.\TC ‘3 .a V/
|
! PALMER’S @
'Om and Bleaches the Complexion
| Makes Dack, Brown o Saliow Skin White
'?‘o‘:‘ feor »Po.:n and :‘:;:3-'3:;:
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
| ATLANTA, GA.
|
[ AGENTS =OT ‘pour~ l
Mangum and his deputies
show their agpmmion of
your vote by rendering
good service; show yours
{ voting for their re
election,
-ITHE ATLANIA GEORGIAN
I WG 4 1 4
[ Thencency— .
s\ first
ey N -
i Y S\
Uzasi\y aids
N
bi b B
You need this Stearns
Emergency Case
for the home, motorist,
camper and traveler.
Contains necesn? articles
in the medical and surgical
lihe—l4 tested selected first
aids. No home complete
without it—at your druggist.
T
:qfi:‘: l..,n.cm‘-‘y < .n'o, ':0-"-“'. :-h
. :::;: r:-.vo :u'r'..‘n Price 91.
Frederick Stearns o Co.
~ D Detroit, U.S. A, J
Make your State and
count{"rax Returns NOW,
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver,
It is not a question as to
who will be elected Sheriff,
but what will Mangum’s
majority be.
Vote for J. V. Poole, the
winner,
J. Lee Barnes has made no
to serve every part of county
and city alike. Vote for luu‘
for County Commissioner.
'} A Coroner must charge
|l the jury upon the law and
report the inquest. I can do
l this. Fred M. Powers.
Reuben Arnold and Eugene Black\
!
Enter Into Agreement Between
“ " ‘
Sonnambula” Acts.
Announcement Thursday in Judge
H. M, Reid’s division of the City
Court of a settlement in the $20,000
‘dwmaxe suit of Walter C. Phillips,
formerly a switchman, against the
Southern Railway Company for the
loss of his toes in an accident came
a 8 a dramatic sequel to the singing of
“La Sonnambula” at the Auditorium
Wednesday night, and brought to a
sudden end a trial that already had
been ih progress several days,
Atotrney Reuben R. Arnold, repre
senting Phillips, and Attorney KEu
gene R. Black, for the railroad com
pany, Wednesday night suspended
their part in the socid]l activities in
cident to the opera long enough to
discuss the varied phases of the $20,-
(00 suit. Stirred by the brilliant sing
ing of Barrientos and others of the
cast, both lawyers were in the best
of spirits, and both were ready to
make concessions. The tuneful mu
sic of the opera had soothed their
fighting spirit, and the suggestion of
a settlement found both in a recep
tive mood. As they stood to one side,
cut of the path of the dazzling be
tween-the-acts parade, but a few
words were necessary to fix the
amount of a settlement.
When court opened Thursday At-
- =
i, For County
s, ‘@‘ 5 c - i
o2\ | Commissioner
i;t’%?' i ' Two to Be Elected
Vi RtV 5
b3l J. Lee Barnes
sL P T Stands for—
| & v%“ 7 ‘i@ fli:omoty.hoconomy. ;:
8 e e Tl
. ernment.
Y (ot R He believes county
, %% 6 taxes can be lowered in
'g due time, withoutimpair-
L ment of the efficiency of
& e " county service.
g%& ‘ He not only firmly be.
'g;-mf lieves a smoothly paved
b 4 . road should be built to
4 Oakland Oemetery, but
K | that more good roads
b should be bullt all over
L the county.
i elected he proposes
AT B o
\ X P E )
- QMY " schost batterment, and
J. LEE BARNES sity high scheol.
Mr. Barnes is an Atlantan of a quarter
of a century’s residence, He came here
as a young man without capital or re
sources and practically a stranger.
He engaged in the hotel business, the
- Kind of business which, propcr'l: con
ducted, helps any community. He has
sought at all times so to conduct it as to
be of greatest advantage to Atlanta.
He has helped Atlanta in many ways.
He has been in the forefront of leading
civic enterprises for the good of city and
county., He has served as director of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, as
councilman and as police commissioner.
He has made no campaign promises anc
created no campaign obiigauons except wha
is here laid down; and, further, that Ris his
purpose to work faithfully and ‘mparflally for
every rortlon of the city and county, equally
and alike.
Vote Tomorrow for
J. Lee Barnes
Vote for
8B C.W. Mangum
e oy ¢ .
o iv,wg o Candidate for Re-election as
o Sheriff Fulton County
2P Subject to the Democratic Primary, April 28, 1916
- g Your Vote and Influence Appreciated
‘@ I Promptness """ FEfficiency
e DEPUTIES:
A 4 H. OWEN, Chief Deputy; FOSTER L. HUNTER WALTER KNIGHY \. BURDETY
. Y‘J‘C‘H?G:‘Sfi‘."" PLENNIE MINER W. B S . 8. DEAVORS
DAN M. GOODLIN 4. T. GOLDEN, S%o STANGEY 447 g
G. M. BRODNAX, J. L. POINDEXTER DREW LIDDEL R E BUTLER
torney Black anounced'that a settle
ment had been reached during _t_h:
opera. N
“Anyway, Mr. Arnold and I have
worn ourselves out during the opera,
and neither of us feit physically able
te continue with the trial,” smilingly
remarked Mr. Black, / -
Attorney Arnold assented to this
statement.
Judge Reid expressed the hope that
“the settlement of the court fight
‘didn’t interfere with their enjoyment
|
et e O e RO
‘ .
1 ADVERTISEMENT. ‘
¥ o |
[ .. ‘
| Alkali in Soap
| Bad for the Hair
t Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soape and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkall,
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
crdinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive 80oap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. It makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easlly, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage. -
You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl
at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months.—Adver
tisement,
If you want to be on the
winning side you will not
hesitate to vete for Man
gum for Sherift.
of the opera.” Both lawyers assured |
him it did net. |
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I will i |
appreciate your vote for Coroner
Tomorrow, Friday. FRED POWERS
.Tm'nsn.fizfi.wm o, 1‘918.7
The amount es the settlement was
Mot made known. o