Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 01, 1916, Image 130

Atlanta Georgian., October 01, 1916, Page 6D, Image 130

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Newspaper Page Text6D i PANAMA 1S e I INTUMULT puble Originating in Coup by b Minority Party in National Assembly Grows in Tennessee. L Japanese Question an Issue. FPANAMA, Sept. 30.—With Amerl-‘ Mn occupation a goblin before which | Panama politicians stand aghast, | 1 efforts are being made to re the tension which developed Pecently in the National Assembly and hich threatened to cause the inter rention of the American authorities, | The trouble had its origin in a coup by which the minority party or Lib bral Conservatives managed to elect presiding officer of the Assembly In the absence of several delegates pelonging to the Government party. . When the Assembly convened nine jßen of the thirty-three Deputies were it the Government party and fourteen if the opposition. For each Deputy jhere is an alternate, and the Constl fution provides that “In the absence i a Deputy, whether accidental or )ermanently,” his alternate may vote In his place. The alternates of three i the Government Deputies were in ympathy with the opposition. The pup consisted of keeping those three Peputies away from the Assembly and poting their alternates in their places. Ih was accomplished by getting fwo of them drunk and by having the pttorney of another Insist that it was necessn that they make out and Fecord certain papers in the matter of he title to an estate before the close of business that day—in which it be—l BAme necessary to make a trip to the fountry to view the estate, with a se fes of delays which kept them out till pight. During the absence of the h the balance of power in the| Assembly shifted to seventeen opposi on to sixteen Government votes, and e opposition was able to elect the iresiding officer, who has great pow br In the conduct of legislation, Coup Declared lllegal. i . When the majority of the Assembly | an tood the coup, they declared thel rocedure illegal and the result vnld.’ "] based their charge on interpre- | lon of the Constjtution to the effect the alternate could not bhe ac jed In the Assembly without writ- B acknowledgment from the prinel- Ml, and that the alternates had not | p duly accredited. The nppnﬂlliunl aintained that every requirement d been met and that the olvr‘tiunl B 8 perfectly legal. The point at is jé i 8 the legality of the voting of the nates, and this is the point on Which adjustment will have to be iade to prevent the entry of the mited States. The tangle has been ' od to the Supreme Court of Pan ma for decision. The imminence of American Inter ention arose from the prospect of sordar. The President ordered a imber of police to preserve the au jority of the Government in the As imbly, and at this members of the pposition appealed to Governor Goe lals for intervention. The Governor tated that he would not “wash any of' r dirty linen,” and that the inter of'the United States in their af-| irs lay In the preservation of order & constitutional government. He Rted that if the Government of Pan- A were unable to do this, he wnum‘ poommend that the Government of 1@ United States intervene and take mtrol of the situation, in accordance fth the provisions of the treaty, L Solution Is Expected. It is confidently expected that some plution will be arrived at which wilt. ke it unnecessary. The attalnment f & modus vivend! is a matter for! vlonged discussion, but in the mean- 1 @ the clity is orderly. A few dem pstrations, pro and con the Govern have been held, but In the ab pe of violence they do not attract luch attention. | bitterness between the parties been manifested by the prolonged ts of the opposition to secure in iFvention by the United States to ipervise the national and munieipal @ctions, failing which they have iade every effort to discredit the overnment of Panama in the eyes of )¢ American officlals, The Japanese guestion has been seized on as an 18- §B, and the polities of the country is A miasma of charge and counter- . h of corruption and treachery. ito all of this, further than to pro et the interest of the canal and the nited States, the American officials D not enter. They are desirous for @ Panamanians to work out thelr ¥n salvation, and will not intervena n! the process takes on violent ’ | L e T | "y . . ! ensioned at 84, Dies . Of ‘Broken Heart' eart ICHICAGO, Sept. 30.—A ‘“broken AFt,” because he had no work to do, A 8 sald by his son to have been the 1 of the death of John Agnew, aged . who on Jul}' 1 last after sixty-four ars uri;vdco or the city, went on the L. ve nothing to live for now,” he _qQuoteq by hll son as having said. A Jthan quit T would work for 4 he municlpal pension law had to enforced. Jo?n fnew had to 2lep ¢ and out. AR the council chamber of the Clty & few days later, Agnew recelved 1 pension check The occasion # celebrated by various speakers, in jding Mayor Thompson. When they ngratulated John Agnew on hig long Wice his eyes filled with tears fdleness is killing me,”’ he sald fg son later. “I'm afrald I'll never uged to . What a blessing is is family tried to cheer him up, but ) grew worse and finally passed away. 1 b I b Hangs Suspected E 2 s Slayer to Phone Pole I EEOLATHE, KANS, Sept. 30.--Bert| ey, charged with the murder of Muller an aged German, and his » Was taken from the Johnson Coun Ml here by a masked mob and 1o the telephone pole. mob eame to Olathe In motor Tm:‘dl_\' fr(;\\'“ near Stilwell r had ved Bheriff lLon refused to give up Dudiey ang mm:m him i i . . \ Girl, 17, Indicted on SERGEANT, KY. Sept. 30.—Miss Mary Crabtree, 17, was indicted jointly with Arch and Otto Crabtree, brothers, by_the grand jury at Harlan, charged with the murder of George Dean, a dep uty sheriff, at Coxton, two weeks ago It is charfed that Dean was attempt ing to quell a disturbance at a ball game when the uhuonn¥ occurred. The brothers are accused o ﬂrm? the first volley at close range, and Mise Crab tree is sald to have grasped the re volver and fired the fourth shot. PERFECT INDOOR COMFORT CEICRERDTHIIRGE NS SR DR B RSYA S(I QO DA R Three essentials to keep in mind when you buy a heating plant for your home or your building are: First—Health. Second—Comfort. Third -Cost. You are assured of a healthful home, comfortably heated at a minimum cost, when you buy a Moncrief Furnace. The health feature of house heating is of the greatest importance, for the health of a family depends to a great extent upon how a home is heated and ventilated. Moncrief Furnaces force clean, pure air into every room in a house. The air is automatically changed from three to five times every hour by our system. Thus are the members of your family safe guarded against breathing vitiated, impure, worn-out air—one of the prin cipal causes of colds and other sickness. Moncrief Furnaces are heaters that heat. They distribute pure, warm air evenly and regularly all over the house, insuring perfect indoor com fort, no matter what the weather outside may be. Upkeep—not installation cost—regulates the economy of a heating plant. Moncrief Furnaces not only cost less to install, but they cost less to operate. Your coal bill is smaller when you have a Moncrief Furnace in the basement. As a part of Moncrief Service, we give you careful instruc tion on how to operate your furnace so as to reduce fuel cost and at the same time maintain an even, uniform, healthful, comfortable tempera ture in every room of your home. 500 Moncrief F 7,500 Moncrief Furnaces Are Now in Daily U Thousands of homes, from modest bungalows to palatial residences, all over the South, are equipped with Moncrief Furnaces. In Atlanta alone there are 5,000 Moncrief heating plants giving perfect satisfaction. Every owner of a Moncrief Furnace is not only satisfied with it, but he is also ready to indorse his heater so as to have his friends and neighbors in stall one, insuring them the same indoor comfort that he has. Moncrief Furnaces are simple, durable, economical, cleanly, and give perfect satisfaction. They are made of cast iron with the Special Moncrief Duplex Grate, a large radiating surface, a double fire pot and a top return flue. They are built to last a lifetime. We are now prepared to install a furnace in your home. With our work goes our written guarantee that a Moncrief Heating Plant will give perfect satisfaction and insure perfect indoor comfort. We are not satis fled to install a furnace and forget it. We want YOU satisfled. That's why we give time and thought to instructing you on exactly how to op erate your heating plant to get a maximum of efficiency at a minimum of cost. Better not delay another minute. Prepare today for the cold weather of tomorrow. Write or wire us, or get us on the telephone. Plans and prices will be cheerfully and quickly given, no matter where you are lo cated. Does your old furnace need fixing? Do the pipes need attention? Let us go over your heating plant and find out exactly what's wrong. It makes no difference what make of furnace you own, we can put it in perfect working order for the winter. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. ] Man Gets Divorce From Wife in Pri ALLENTOWN, PA., Sept. 30.—Judge Groman granted a divorce to Carl C. Hindle from Martha Hindle, 20 years old, the female Raffles. Only several weeks ago, for her latest escapade, she lwns sentenced to a reformatory. On the strength of the evidence in the di vorce papers, the Court revoked that sentence and sent her to jall for a year. She would hire out as a lady’s maid and then gteal the finery of her mistress and in this way victimized many rich women. HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, Mule by Lightni SELBYVILLE, IND., Sept. 30.—Struck by lightning, a mule which Asa Pilchard 'was unharnessing had both (its ears burned off, while Pilchard was knock led unconscious. The flash also set fire to the barn, struck a cow and killed her and then traveled down a wire fence ‘and killed three hogs. I)uring the fire lanother mule and cow were urned to 'death. When the storm was over all ‘l'llvhard had left was one burnt-eared 'mule. His barn and everything in it 'had been destroyed. ' . Has Right to Beat |, Wife, Man Insist | Ife, Man Insists POTTSVILLE, PA., Sept. 30.—“ A man has a perfect right to beat his wife and command her whenever he wants to, If” the Bible says sO,” declared John ¥ritz, who was arraigned before Alder- Iman P. J. Martin, on complaint of his ' wife., When Fritz set up this argu ment, his supposed wife declared they lwere never legally married, giving the Alderman and spectators a shock, As the couple have lived together for vears, Alderman Martin decided that whether married or not, Fritz had no right to beat the woman, and he was held for court. 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Mother-in-Law Is CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Konstanty Jar ozewicz is seeking an Injunction re straining Mrs. Bronislawa Dobrosielska, his mother-in-law, from ‘‘approaching, pursuing or suggesting by word, action or letter to his wife anything that may be inimiecal to the peace and tranquillity of his homae."” He alleges that two weeks ago his mother-in-law visited his home, dis turbed the peace and comfort he had previously enjoyed and took from him property valued at $750. . Wills Husband $25 a Week Till He Reweds NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—An allowance of $25 a week as long as he lives, pro vided he does not remarry, is the part of his wife's SIOO,OOO estate inherited by George Getzger, No. 1001 Ocean ave nue, Brooklyn. Most of the estate goes to her son, Henry Geor%e Gleistein, No. 2771 East Twenty-sixt street, Flatbush. The Mt. Vernon, N. Y., receives a bequest sufficient to erect a building to be klm]»wn as the Steeman Gleistein Memo rial. ‘Pasted’ by Pas asted’ by Pastry, . . Wife Wants Divorce SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80.—Alber: G. Lau, furniture salesman, vented h - wrath by throwing French pastry in ti,., face of his wife, Mary Margaret Il.a, according to a divorce complaint file by Attorney W. Postal on behalf : Mrs. Lau. On one occasion, the con plaint alleges, when he became ang, because she discovered his relations witi, another woman there was no Fren, pastry handy. He threw a box of ta cum powder. Mrs. Lau is & niece of Edward Wals San Francisco ploneer.