The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 12, 1920, Image 1

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers to-day and probably to-mor-row;
moderate winds, mostly -norttuand
northeast
Highest temperature yesterday, 06f ldwt,.fij.
Uctnllti'. neatber reports will bo found on. Qm Sfl&iil
PUS.
A HAPPY BLENDING
The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best tradition? of each.
In combination these two newspapers'
make a greater newspaper than sither
has ever been on its own.
AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
VOL. LXXXVII. NO. 255 DAILY.
TURKEY GETS TREA TY;
AMERICA' SAID ASKED;
THRACE FOR GREECE
Pact Presented to Ottoraau
. Delegates by French
, Premier at Paris.
SULTAX YET SOVEREIGN
Woo. Navigation of Straits
in Control of Allied
i Commission.
AIMENIA IS RECOGNIZED
Arbitration of President of
United States as to Boun-
dary Provided For,
Jly IjALHEXCE HILLS. ,
f:aff Corrttpondent of TBI Sex and Nzw
Tois Hibalb. Copyright, 1330, by Tax Sex
ad St Tons Herald.
Paris, May 11. The fifth of the
major peace treaties growing out ot
the war was presented to the Turks to
day by Premier Mlllcrand in tho Clock
Room of tho Qual d'Orsay. It was re
ceived In tho trembling hands of
Tcwfilc Pasha, who with his three as
sociates on tho Turkish peace mission,
all with dejected countenances, were
In this glided hall hut pathetic re
minders of the shadowy remains of
that onco mighty empire over which
Sollman, surnamed the Magnificent,
held sway.
In personal appearance, in so far as
dress was concerned, these Turkish
plenipotentiaries looked like bo many
Frenchmen. Tho treaty which they
bore away 13 conceded here to contain
more potential elements of trouble
than does even the German pact
straits Open to All Jfatlons.
The treaty provides for free navi
gation of the Straits of the Darda
nelles and the Bosporus and of tho
Sea of Marmora, both in timS of war
and time of peace. Theso waters will
be In control of an allied comissjon,
to which the United States, if sho de
.ire3, is to be a member. Other mem
bers of tho Commission of Control are
Great Britain, Franco, Italy, Japan,
Orecco and Rumania. Russia and
Bulgaria may become members ot the
commission after they have teen ad
mitted into tho League of Nations.
The great Powers, which are the
Vnlted States, Great Britain, France.
Italy, Japan and Russia, when she
Is admitted to Jeague membership and
representation on tho commission, are
to have two votes each. Greece and
Rumania are to have one voto each.
The treaty provides that the Turks
.halt recognize tho Independence ot
Armenia and shall accept the" arbitra
tion of the President of the United
States in all questions relating to the
Armenian-Turkish frontier, Erzerum.
Trebizond, Van and Bltlis as well as
to Armenia's access to the sea.
The covenant of the League of Na
tions forms the first part of the treaty.
The ceremony attendant on the pres
entation of the treaty to the Turkish
n'rinntfntl.ir!pfi.took less than five min
utes to conclude. Premier Mlllerand In
a brief speech blamed Turkey for pro
longing the war by her entrance and de
clared that It was the duty of the Allies
to tee to it that such an act on Turkey's
lart was not repeated.
The Premier's announcement Uiat the
Allies had decided to allow the Sultan
to retain soereignty over Constanti
nople was received Impassively by the
Turkish envoys. They promised to give
tho Turkish answer to the peace treaty
within a month.
Obviously It will be difficult for the
Vnlted States to become a member of
the Commission of Control of the
.straits without becoming a member of
the League of Nations, because no ac
tion can bo taken against Turkey in
rase of acts of hostility except in car
rying out the decisions of the council
of the league.
French Press Criticise Pact.
The terms of the treaty are bitterly
attacked by the French to-day, a bitter
intl-Britlsh note' appearing in all their
comment. " '
This attitude of the French press ap
pears highly significant inasmuch as it
U launched simultaneously with tho de
livery of the treaty to the Turkish pleni
Mtcntlarles to-day, and It seems to have
the tacit approval of the Government.
Premier Mlllerand. It will be remem
bered, refused to divulge the terms of
the treaty to the Chamber of Deputies
hen he returned to Paris from the San
R'tno conference, nor has he ever ex
Srwn hlm?elf publicly on it That
France consented to many of the terms
'cntaltwd in the pact much against her
Mil to win Premier Lloyd George over
to some of her views regarding Germany
'an now be assumed, and tho French
newspaper attack against the treaty at
this time look? like a new threat for the
Wrpc-e of Influencing the Spa COnfer-Tc-
4v"t f.r.c but many French news
papers -,n.,ljt that President "Wilson's
Principles have been violated through
wt Hit treaty. Tho Information ear
r' a iieadlng In big black letters. "If
Jae t'nltcl f-'tates attaches any value to
rights of people to govern them
wjvf. S.L, Ehou!d Intervene in favor
0' Turkey '
T " O-.uvre says that the Turkish en-
TOVS will LiV. hnm,. h trMfV not to
Jjtxlt t to tho legal representatives of
jntin people, but to some aitnis
T sa functionaries recruited by Brtt-
(enta- TVh.ittvAi. vmnn the Turks
WffJ mi ftlrd page.
tolpbtr Sprtags. The CnmMtt.
Poles Have Odessa,
Says Russian Report
fJONSTANTINOPLE, May 11.
The Russian Embassy has
received a report that the Poles
and Ukrainians have captured
Odessa, tho most important city
and seaport of southern Russia,
on the Black Sea.
Possession of the port of
Odessa, would open the great
grain fields of the Ukraine to tho
Allies, through control of tho
Black Sea and the opening of
the Dardanelles to all nations.
KOVNO, May 11. Tho
Lithuanian Telegraph Agency
says that peace negotiations be
tween Lithuania and Soviet Rus
sia began Friday, when a sub
committee was appointed to sub
mit peace proposals.
NITTI MINISTRY
BEATEN, QUITS
Chamber 193 to 113 Adopts
Socialist Motion Against
Premier's Advice.
CRISIS FORCED BY LABOR
LeiliOllCy Toward Rioters in
Northern Italy Weakened
Government's Position.
Hy the Atsoclated Prti$.
Bomb, May 11. Tho Ministry of
which Premier Nltti was tho head hns
resigned.
The decision to resign came when
the Chamber adopted by a vote of 193
to 112 a motion by the Socialists re
garding posts and telegraphs. Slgnor
Nltti called for a rejection of the mo
tion and demanded that the balloting
be considered a volo of confidence in
tho Ministry. The Popular party voted
with the Socialist!.
The resignation ot the Nittl Cabinet
will compel the King to ask some states
man to liead a new Ministry. This, how
ever, does not exclude the possibility
that Nittl himself may be asked to form
another coalition Cabinet, Including some
Socialist and Catholic members. It Is
clear now that no Ministry that has not
sufficient representatives from cither the
Socialist or the Catholic party or Jrom
both those parties can remain lif power
long.
Ills Attttnde Conciliatory.
Nltti, who was liberal enough In his
political doc'trlnes and kept a constant
conciliatory attitude toward all parties,
was able to hold the reins ot the Gov
ernment for nearly a year, but there Is
no other man in evidence in the liberal
party, which represents virtually one
half of the Chamber; who has the vi
sion, the political strength and the tact
that Nltti has. As he was no longer
able to hold power, it isfdoubtful whether
any other Premier could control the
Chamber with a cabinet whose members
represented only one political party.
Should the Catholics refuse again, as
they did recently, to assume government
responsibility or allow three or four of
tho willing ones among them to Join the
Liberals in the formation of the new
Ministry, it will seem almost a hopeless
task In trying to form one. The hope
that the Socialists may consent to take
part In the Cabinet is far removed.
The resignation of the Ministry will In
all probability prevent Nltti from repre
senting Italy at the Spa conference. In
this respect at least, his fall wilt be
widely regretted, for In the last few
meetings with tho allied Premiers
'Slgnor Nltti had done much toward
bringing about effectual peace in Europe.
His theory that Europe Is an indivisible
economic and political whole, and if one
or more parts of it be sick the whole of
It will be sick, has been recognized as
being sound. '
aianr Attack on Nltti.
Premier- Nltti has been the object of
Innumerable hitter attacks in former
years, and on the eve of the reopening
of the Chamber of Deputies early in
May there were animated discussions
among the Deputies ol all groups as to
the attitude to bo taken toward the Min
istry. The Catholics resented the policy
of tho Government toward the Socialists
as "excessively mild." but It was recog
nized generally that Slgnor Nltti and his
Ministers faced an exceptional period of
unrest, particularly on the part or labor.
A few cays ago tne opinion in i-ar-Hamentary
circles was that Premier
vittl waa running th risk of being
overthrown on account of his lenient
attitude during the recent disturbances
In northern Italy. TJittl's fall was pre
dicted by the leader pf the Catholic
nartv In the event tnat no agreement
was reached between the Premier and
the dlssentlnr Deputies ocioro a vote
was' taken in the chamber.
WILSON SIGNS ALIEN
DEPORTATION BILL
Persons Sent From U. S. Are
Barred From Returning.
WAmnratnS, May 11. President
Wilson signed to-day a bill amending
th rienortatior. aw so as to mane poa
slble the deportation of Germans and
other aliens who were interned during
u . am onenw aliens.
Both aliens convicted of violating war'
emergency laws ana tnoso mereiy neia
trMntla.l warrants of arrest would
t subject to deportation oa the order
of the Secretary or ajOdot wt naarm.
AlSeBd so deported would to barred for
tLr froa rMdsOMtos ft WU4
BERLIN TOIYOID
SPA PARLEY IF
RUKRJS HELD
Participation to Depend, on
French Evacuation of j
Frankfort.
NEW DEMAND COMING
German Forces in Neutral
Zone Said to Comply
"With Agreement.
WAR. ON SOVIET DENIED
Reports of Efforts to Involve
Government Untrue, Says
Foreign Minister.
j ity H.VY3IOND swixo.
I Staff Corrttpondent of Tub Sex amj Nsw j
I York Hkiut.d. Copyright. oy uhs dv
axd Nzw voaic jmiLH.
Berlin. May 11. Tho German Gov
ernment will make its attendance on
the Spa conference dependent on the
French evacuation of Frankfort, it
was declared to-day at the Foreign
Office. -.
j This decision follows an announce
I ment by Dr. Gessler, Minister of Da-
fence, that since yesterday the sue
of tho Belchswchr in the so-called
neutral zone has been reduced to 20,
000 officers and men, in accordance
with the number ot these troops and
their formations as prescribed by Pre-
liner Aiexunuro aiuuhuu.
A formal demand on France to
withdraw her troops from Frankfort
Is expected soon.
Dr. Adolf Koestcr. Minister of Foreign
Affairs, categorically denied to-day the
report that the Germans had been asked,
either formally or Informally, to partici
pate In a war on the Russian Soviet
Government He declared .that the
Government had not been approached In
any way in this connection.
Dr. Kocster said the Government
would strictly adhere to its policy of not
Intruding on the domestic affairs of
other countries, and would punish any
person in Germany for meddling In any
Russian ndventure to the extent of dis
turbing the German foreign policy.
D! Frcifceit charges to-day that Gen.
Mnrmerlwlm. Finnish leader, on the oc
casion of his visit here a few days ago.
conferred with Dr. Gessler. Minister ot
Defence, with a vww to obtaining mu
nitions for Finland for a Russian offen
sive, and also that Gen. Skoropadskl,
formerly a Russian hotman, has been In
negotiation with members of the Gov
ernment with a view to recruiting troops
in Germany to serve on the Russian
Polish front
Both these charges were promptly de
nied officially. A despatch from Fin
land said Gen. Mannerhclm was'not rep
resenting the Finnish Government.
Spa, Belgium, May 10 delayed).
Baron Gulllaume of the Belgian For
eign Office Is making all arrangements
for the conference nt Spa of representa
tives of the Allies and Germany with the
Idea that it will" be held on May 25.
As far as the Belgian toreign unice
. .... ...III UBI Mn .tin. i
Knows, uie cumhticulc . j,...
date." he told the Associated Press to-
aaj' .
The Spa casino will Do cioseu iur.ng
the conference, and delegates and corre
spondents Inclined toward speculation
will have to refrain from betting on the
turn of a card as In baocarat or watch
ing the festive roulette wheel. As com
pensation for the correspondents, direct
telephone lines to Paris. London and
Brussels havo been established, as well
as special tclcgrapl- wires to those cities.
OLD FOES TO ENTER
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
A A U.,nrrni IT.-. '
J; -Bjr - "-"Inousiy and the three modern weapons
With Germany Later.
Geneva, May 10. Austria, and prob
ably Hungary, may be admitted ito the
League of Nations at Its first general
meeting this summer. It Is learned from
a high source. Germany, Bulgaria and
possibly Turkey will be made members
at the second session, the date of which
has not been flxed.
Germany, It Is reported, will partici
pate In the International financial con
ference at jjrussois on tne Bame oasis as
the allied nations, and it is further
pointed out that this Is part of the plan
of the Allies to reestablish as soon as
possible political and commercial rela
tions Wltn tormer enemy countries, tail
ing the-League of Nations as the short
est course to accomplish this end. The
tlrst general meeting of tho League of
Nations will be held at Geneva.
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
EXPECTED IN FRANCE
May Be Almost Enough to
nr A7n.'n. rj-J.
Paris. May 11. So good Is the
French crop outlook for this year that
agricultural experts believe the wheat
harvest Will con.e ui uimuig iu
nation's full requirements ror tne roi-
lowing year. This Improvement, as com-
pared with last year. Is due In. tome
degree to the Increased use of motor
driven farm equipment
According to official figures more man
k hva aaa lintA tiAn enttfn with
wheat The Department of Agriculture
estimates that this snouw proauco zs,-
OOff.OOO .bushels, leaving oniy aooui
3.700,000 bushels to be imported. Last
year the home crop was eo small that
lb.OOO.OOO bushels had to be Imported.
The bumper crop Is expected to save
France no less than 6,000,OOU,009 francs
and may even have a noticeably favor- t
able effect on the exchange situation.
i
Wilson to Name Mrten Fate.
Washington. May 11. The verdict
arising from hearings begun to-day at
the Department of Labor In deportation
orooeedlngs against Ludwlg C. A. K.
Martens, agent In the United States of
the Soviet Government In KuiU,prob
afciy will be sent to President WlUon j
M 0ul actio.
New Yorkers to Sit Up
Front in Convention
Special toVa Sen iXD NwYosHU.
fJHICAGO, May 11. Tho New
w York delegation of eighty
eight will occupy seats right up
in the front of tho big square of
984 seats at the Republican Na
tional Convention. That was
decided to-day in tho drawing of
scats by States. New York
camo out No. 8. Connecticut
was luckiest, as its number came
out of the hat first. North Caro
lina was unluckicst and came out
last.
Connecticut, Arkansas, North
Dakota and Colorado delegates
will sit in tho front row."
. mnTTir
iRATTLKS TRIBE
OF CANNIBALS
'Dr - Ilicc' Explorer, Near Death
From Arrows of Wliito In
dians of Orinoco.
SEVERAL GIANTS SLAIN
.
Party Escapes in Canoos as 200
Natives Pursuo Days Along
River Bank.
Those "legendary white Indians" of
the Orinoco, the conquering savage
mountaineers of South America who
havo been tho terror of their copper
colored neighbors for centuries, have
been found again, a whole tribo of
them, all fit to be circus giants, by Dr.
Alexander Hamilton Rice, famous for
his explorations along the Amazon and
Its tributaries. He arrived yesterday
from rara by the Booth liner Alban,
with his wife, formerly Mrs. George D.
Widener of Philadelphia. Tho discov
ery was made unexpectedly. The
bleached savages found the Doctor
about tho same time ho found them,
and for a few days he feared they
might tnke back to the other tribes of
their nation some fine American
scalps.
Dr. Rice had left his wife and other
members of tho expedition at Esmer
alda, its base, and, with .Chester H.
Ober of the United States. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, several natives and
a Venezuelan, Lio Fucntes, had started
up the river to map out a small Island
seven days from the base. They got
to tho island without misadventure
and finished their work. One ot the
Indian guides chanced to look across
the river, ninety feet wide at this
point, and was scared almost as white
as tho big whlto Indians, to see one
of them, stark naked, scuttling into
the Jungle undergrowth.
Shot Arouse Savages.
Several shots were fired in the dlrcs
Mnr. nf h llsarjrearlnsr savage. A mo-
iitr th tuncle was alive with
yells and more than 2,00 fellows, all big
aiia soma pretty ciose iu oven ...
i,Mflit. rushed from tho bushes. They
TVr
armed with bows ana mru,
u,,,, m.n ,wtor rpe-
"'jt0 vert" Sshe
..i ,iiom-pr. "cannibals of
....u p ";. the m0Et
a mountain legion considered the most
rnHniM of all the savages In ene-
mioia. Colombia or Brazil."
Th ilrwinr decided that If It were
possible ho would parley with the big
"almost white" ones. All the Indian
dialects known to the exploring party
were used vainly on tncm. uney appar
ently did not belong to any Orinoco
iit.r,rv Knrlstv nnd responded to the
attempts to get them to talk by yelling
and rushing into the river, holding their
nhnve their heads. The explor-
'ers were unequipped for battle, having
only one revolver, one ruie ana one
thntlllll. 'I
uie savages camu uu iiuyc
popped and popped, and after several of
the giants nau laiien ne;iu "
and moro had been wounded, they lost
their valor. The white man's method of
i.iiH.1. nt n .llstance nwed them. Their
own arrows could not do damage at the
long distance. Tney reircaicu w ...
shore, and twenty minutes later the ex
i,n,i nncked their camp equip
ment and Instruments into their canoe
and started on tne tnp to r.n.ci.-.
Followed 1r Cannibals.
mnlhals would not let the
explorers out of their sight and kept
. I... i river bank. Dr.
pace wun uivi" v - ; :
Rico said: "For four days and nights
sleep was Impossible. The savagea ap
parently had no canoes, being a moun
tain trlble, and they ran along the bank
arrows In our direction. It
geems miraculous that none of us were
hurt After the fourth day they be
came disheartened at their inability to
c , .v.n to inflict caeualtles
S P the pursuit i"
days we were ea.u .t
u"ir .... i- nnf ,linf hr reditu
rorecd the legendary white, or near
niiilii. He believes they were
nit- nneo before and then by En
slKn Bobadllla In 1T63. during his ex
plorations made under the Spanish Gov
ernment. ,
.Itlnn lh seventh ha
"Mrs. Rlfi n ccuiii"B
banu on . haa thieved
has made In nineteen rM a
Uie distinction of P??" 'urh"
Into tne miwu . . ,
., hlte woman, breaking the record
urcvlously made by Mrs. Louis Agassis
party headed by her husband and sent
0ut oy t
CLOSING TIME
be AND NEW YORK HERALD
DAILY ISSUES
9 P. M. t Miia O&t, 280 Brtdwii.
J P. M. frmr HmiM O&s, Herald
M&f , HeriM Sqwr.
8 f. H. 4 ! Bnadi OSes.
CUeatlMM Brt mhoim rafO
F' iiii "V
TO FIGHT LODGE
AT CONVENTION
Irreconcilablcs ' Amazed at
Plank for Ratification
With Reservations.
THOUGHT LEACrUE 1)EAD
Wilson Shock to His Tarty
Rivalled hy Blow to
Antis in a. 0. P.
WOULD SUPPRESS ISSUE
Johnson Silent and Borah Is
Preparing Speech to Tell
Views on Proposal.
Special to Tub Scn and New Tom: Hsuu).
Washington', May n.-i'ossiDiuiy
it Hi-civ fieht in the Republican Na
tional Convention was suggested to
day by the publication ot Chicago
desnatches saying that following the
meeting of tho National Commlttee'3
sub-committee on arrangements lead
ers there expressed tho opinion that
the Republican platform would indorse
the Versailles treaty with the Lodge
re&ervattons.
Tho "irreconcilable" Senators read
these despatches with amazement.
They have been assuming ever slnco
the Senate's second falluro to ratify
that tho treaty was dead. They say
they hao no intention whatever to
allow tho breath of life to bo massaged
back Into it. They aro confident that
tho country has overwhelmingly de
cided against the league, with or with
out reservations. But events, of the
last two da-3 have' given them a great
shock. They havo noted that:
On Monday President Wilson de
manded a platform declaring for rati
fication without any reservations.
On Tuesday the Republican man-
acers at Chicago are declared to favor
a platform declaring for ratification
with tho Lodgo reservations.
Either programme, they say, means:
1. Ratification ot the treaty and
league.
1. American participation in respon
sibility for the treaty's administration
and for its. Impossible economic and
political provisions.
X American membership in tne
League of Nations.
Atralnst these things the '. econdla-
bles" have been fighting for u year.
Testerday the Democrats had their
hour of Intense discomfort The Presi
dent was declared to have split them
wide open with his Oregon letter. Tho
boot was on the Republican leg to-day.,
m.. .w.mrn linlli-jitofl bv the Chi-
cago despatches was denounced by Jto-
publlcan irreconciiauies wu mo
ardjr that the Democrats had been de
nouncing the President's Oregon de
mands. .
Senator Hiram w. Johnson(Cal., Presi
dential candidate, was not quoted on the
...v.ir. hut hl snnki-sman and closest
lieutenant. Senator Borah (Idaho), lost
no time declaring war on wo wnicago
i.n What ha rllrtif cil for nubllcatlon
,J ....
was a mild suggestion of tho things ho
was roported saying in private, put it
was enough to Indicate his attitude.
Further, it became known late In the
day that he is working on a speech that
will be delivered In tho next day or two
from the Senate floor that In effect will
be a call to all of his faith In whatever
party to rally for the big effort to save
the country from commitment to wc
league.
Nor aro the anti-league people and
the liberal Republicans pleased over the
progress toward settling tho organiza
tion nf th f!hli-fltrn rnnvontlnn. Some
of them said the organization was tak
ing excessive pains to prevent any
spokesman of anti-league opinion from
getting a hearing oeiore tne convention.
"They're desperately afraid to hnvo
our side voiced In any way," said one
ot theso critics. This man expressed
tha liAllAf that thn Rrtmihllmn mnnntrnrji
are now going to appear acquiescent In
the suggestion or tormer Bonator ever
Idgo (Ind.) for permanent chairman to
calm the storm and then elect Senator
Lodge (Mass.) permanent as well as
temporary chairman.
Vr nuhttfMtlnn Si.n'itnr Tlrtrul. cnfil
this about the proposal to adopt a plat-
lorm pianit in juvur vi ruiriyiiig uie
treaty with the Lodge amendments:
T hnrrllv think that that nnrtv tvIM irn
on record In favor of ratifying a treaty
six months hence which Is already un
der condemnation In Europe and which
will be more and more condemned as its
disastrous economic effects are felt."
EX-KAISER TO MOVE TO-DAY.
Fnmltnre From Berlin Arrives at
N'err none In Doom.
AiiERONGtN, May 11. It Is expected
that to-morrow will be moving day for
William Hdhenzollern, former Emperor
of Germany. To-day a big van loaded
with furniture arrived at Doom Irom
Berlin, and to-night the former Kaiser
gave a farewell dinner at Amcrongen
Castle.
Although workmen are still busy, the
new Hoheniollem residence at Doom
now Is considered quiet habitable.
FOB TTiTBIBTlJiT CLAMmXB
ABYXBTISFMENTS
SUNDAY ISSUES
S P.M. S think? t Ma Ofict, Zi
iminj.
S P. M. at former HmM OSes, UtttU
ft&fef, HeraU Simt.
5 P. M. t S e&r Bnata Ofiet.
(IeUBS Ht4 a B41terUI rc0
REBELS SEIZE CARRANZA'S
TREASURE IN RAID ON TRAIN;
HIS SON-IN-LA W IS KILLED
UNDERWOOD AND
HEFLININ LEAD
Incomplete Returns Put Them
Ahead in Race for Senato
rial Nominations.
PARTY PRIMARY IS HELD
Count Is Delayed by Long Bal
lot and System of Voting
Choices.
Birmingham, Ala., May 11. Incom
plete and unofficial returns gathtired
to-night by tho Birmingham Agc
lfcrald showed Senator Oscar W. Un
derwood and Representative J.
Thomas Heflin leading in tho race
for tho Senatorial nomination8i in tho
Alabama Democratic primary. Avail
able figures at 9 o'clock were:
Long Term Underwood. 1,331;
Musgrove, 946; Weakley, 123.
Short Term Heflin, 291; O'Neal,
167; Rushton, 144; White. 125.
These results were obtained from
thirty-two -boxes In twelve of the slxty
foven counties ot tho State. Tho length
of the ballot, which contained the names
of candidates for the National House of
Representatives from ten districts, and
a number of State and local offices, to
gether with the system of voting first
and second choices, delayed tho' returns,
particularly from rural districts.
FIGHT STARTS TO DAY
FOR INDIANA'S VOTES
Wood and Johnson Factions
to Have It Out.
iNpiANA, May 11. The Republican
State Convention will meet at 10 o'clock
to-morrow morning at Tomllnson Hall
and indications are that the two day
sesston will be one of the most Inter
esting ever held by Indiana Republicans.
Chief Interest centres in the decision on
Instructions regarding the delegates to
the National Convention. Although
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood received a
puluarity in tho statewide primary elec
tion, ho led Senator Hiram W. Johnson
(Cal.) by less than 6,000 votes, whlkf
Gov. Frank O. Lowden (111.) and Sena
tor Warren G. Harding (Ohio) polled a
large number of votes.
The State law requires a majority vote
in mnVn tnntrtietlnns blndlne on the
delogates. A spirited contest Is expect
ed, because senator jonnson nau u plu
rality In four of the thirteen districts of
thA Rtstn And a matorltv in one of these
districts. .Indiana has twenty-six dele
gates and four Uelegatts-at-iargc, an
with cne vote each, to the National Con
vention. The keynote speech will bo made by
United States Senator James E. Watson
(Ind.), temporary chairman. Ad
dresses will be mad also by United
States Senator Harry 8. New (Ind.),
permanent chairman; Gov. James P.
Goodrich. Will II. Hays. National Chair
man, and Mrs. John Glover South, of
Kentucky, chairman of tho Woman's
National Republican Exccutlvo Commit
tee. The convention wHl hear reports of
committees on Thursday and ratify the
nomination of Senator Watson, who was
unopposed in tho primary to succeed
himself, and Warren T. McCray of
Kentla'nd. who received a majority of
tho votes cast for the Gubernatorial
preference.
SAYS GEORGIA VOTE
BELONGS TO PALMER
Committee Decides He Is En
titled to Delegation.
Atlanta, May 11. Resolutions de
claring that Attorney General Palmer
won a plurality of delegates to the
riATinMf In fltiitn pnnvcnHnn In the re
cent Georgia Presidential primary and
tnat unaer tne ruies oi me pnnmry ne
Is entitled to tho Georgia delegates to
th VnMnnal Convention were adoDted
here to-day by tho sub-committee of the
State Democratic executive committee
which authorized tho primary.
Palmer won 65 counties, with 148
delegates In the State convention ; Wat
son 56. with 132 delegates, ana dhhui
53, with 104 delegates, the committee
announced.
Representatives of Watson Insisted
that tho sub-committee was humus it
self liable to contempt of court In its
action as a result of a restraining order
obtained yesterday.
WYOMING DELEGATES FREE.
Republicans Send Six Vnlnstraoted
to CUIcoko Convention.
Sheridan, Wyo.. May 11. Six dele
gates to the National Convention at
Chicago, without Instruction, were
elected to-day by Wyoming Republicans
at their State Convention.
Resolutions wero adopted urging
States which have not ratified the Fed
eral suffrage amendment to do so In
time for tho 1920 general election.
A platform was adopted unanimously
condemning tho "gross extravagance"
of the' present National Administration
and commending Congress for cutting
$2,000,000,000 from appropriation uiua.
MAYOR ONE DAY, HE QUITS.
Southern Executive Says Aldermen
Took All IIU Povrers.
ATrrrcvrLu:, N. C. May 11. Twenty-four
hours as' Mayor of Knycttevllte
1 . . . .11 Tinsel f llitknnAti -'l
wiui R niu wv. ....... '
(enough for Mayor Charles nankin, and
after holding the office once around the
I clock he today handed In his resigns
j tien.
I Rankin charged that the Board of Al
'dermen had taken over all his func-
Emigration of Irish Youths
Causes Sinn Fein Protest
fjUBLIN, May 11. A semi
official pronouncement on be
half of tho Sinn Fein and the
Gaelic League protests against
the increasing emigration of
young men, declaring that this i3
not the time for Ireland's man
hood to desert her. It adds that
if this appeal shoud bo disre
garded other means will be
adopted to prevent emigration.
CORK, May 11. Sergeant
Garvcy and Constable Har
rington wero shot dead, and
Constable Doyle was dangerously
wounded to-night as they were
leaving the police station in tho
eastern suburbs of Cork. The
shots were fired by a number of
men across the street from the
police station.
BAR IS AGAINST
FORD-HENDRIOK
Association Omits Two Jus
tices From List to Be Urged
for Reelection.
DISCUSSION LASTS LONG
Giegerich, Guy, Platzck and
Erlanger qf Supremo Court
Arc Indorsed.
By a unanimous resolution of the
Association of the Bar at a stated
meeting last night the names of Su
premo Court Justices Ford and Hen
drlck will bo omitted from tho list of
Judicial candidates which tho associa
tion will recommend for renominatlon
and reelection next fal.
Tho resolution adopted last night
was nn acceptance In full of the report
of tho association's Judiciary commit
tee, offered for approval last March,
but not acted upon then because at
.ho meeting at which it was proposed
there was a light attendance of mem
bers. It was deemed improper to take
action on so Important a recommenda
tion until It could bo taken up at a
largely attended meeting which would
express the judgment of tho Bar with
out any possibility of mlstako or sub
sequent criticism.
The same resolution, which omitted
the names of Justices Kord and Hcn
drlck, recommends the . reelection of
Justices Giegerich, Guy. Platzek and
Erlanger of the Supremo Coutt and
Judges Cratn and P.osalsky of General
Sessions. The resolution ended with the
recommendeation that the Judges who
were approved be made the candidates
of both political parties.
Reason Are Given
The resolution -was adopted only after
threo hours of heated discussion and
after the Judiciary committee had been
practically forced to state plainly the
reasons why It did not recommend the
Indorsement of Justices Ford and Hen-
drick. In the course ot the discussion
William Do Witt Warner steadfastly
championed the cause of Justice Ford
and Justice Hendrick and had the as
sistance of Stanwood Menken, Kdward
B. McCall and Henry A. Wise. John D.
Bouvlcr also made a speech In their de
fence, devoting himself specially to a
recital ot the reasons why ho thought
Justice Ford should receive the asso
ciation's Indorsement
Debato upon tho resolution began Im
mediately after its reading by William
D. Guthrie, chairman of the judiciary
committee, who read to the meeting the
entire resolution, which contained In an
early section the following language :
' "It has long been tho established
policy of the association to urge the
support and renominatlon and election
on a non-partisan basis of Judges who
have completely and satisfactorily per
formed their judicial service for a full
elective term and who have upheld the
Independence, dignity nnd prestige of the
Bench, 'judges who have so served are
entitled to the support of the Bar, to the
end that their nomination and reelection
may, so far as practicable, depend
solely upon 'the manner in which they
have discharged their duties and ad
ministered Justice, and that they shall
not have to look to political organiza
tion, p-nima fn- rilltlnn
Seal of Approval
"It is the Judgmentof your committee-
that Justices Giegerich, platzck, Guy and
Erlanger and Judged Craln and Rosalsky
have competely and satisfactorily per
formed their duties and have upheld the
Indepcndece, dignity and prestige of the
Bench.
After all members who favored tho
tlon a vote waa tauen upon racii bciw.
tatc nHino of the Judges under dl:xiilon.
There wero 200 voIph a:jalrtt Justice
Hendrick and II In his Mvur and It:
otcs favoring Jmt'cc Ford !nl
ogalnst hlni. Jiitllif rurd nnd II n
ilrVk. with the four other S item" C r;
.'ustlces discuss d I., t nl. .
In office for term o' firj'' e ' 'r:--
II.UtTMIORNl.. 1
N. T. Sto.k Excli-
Alter an racmircrn o ui" n(,cau. As tho first step. Iloberto V.
indorsement of either one or both of the ,,cs(luelrai revolutionary financial agent
Justices omitted from the resolution had united States, announced that ho
been heard Mr. Guthrie went at length m:,klng efforts to obtain Individual
into the reasons which had prompted , lltracta tor Mexican laborers entering
the Judiciary committee to frame the ( Jhe Unllcj states. Instead of the eollec
rcsolution asMt had. j .Jv engagements that have hitherto
Before the tl.-.M adoption of the resolu-, uwva(cd. Senor IVyqnetra charged ihnt
CandidoAguilarWithTvYO
Associates Slain on Way
to Vera Cruz.
TOTAL OF FUND LARGE
Commander of Guard, With
His Troops, Deserts to
Revolutionists.
TAMPIC0 REPORTED QUIET
New Mexican Government Not
to Seek Recognition Until
It Is Stabilized.
Special to Tho Scn Ao New York Hksai.iv
Washington, Mav 11. Whatever
tho fato of President Carranza may
be, his treasure chest, the grand prize
In Latin American revolutions, is in
the hands of tho revolutionary forces.
This Information la contained in ad
vices received to-day by tho revolu
tionary headquarters here. It came
from Vera Cruz via Tampico and San
Antonio. The report may nleo account
for tho whereabouts of the former
First Chief.-
In tho capture of tho train carrying
tho funds of tho Mexican Government
to Vera Cruz Candldo Agtillar, son-in-law
of Carranza, was killed. Other
victims of tho melee wero Manuel
Amaya and Eleuterlo Avlla, former
Governor of Yucatan. Tho recovery pf
tho Government funds occurred at
Cordoba on the line to Vera Cruz.
According to the story Agullar and
his associates were escorting ths
trains carrying tho Carranza entour
age to Vera. Cruz, one of which was
commanded by Juan Mcrlgo and bore
tho Mexican treasure. Merigo decided
this was a good time to declare for
the revolution and did ho, going over
to the rebels with nil his troops. A
battle ensued, in which Agullar waa
killed and the treasure went into the"
hands of tho rebel forces.
Amount Not Disclosed.
The amount of money obtained Is not
known, although the Mexican treasury Is
rcpsrtcd Jo have bezn well tilled. I'nllke
most Latin American leaders, Carranza
Is not supposed to have built up a fund
for himself In some foreign country for
use In the event of his elimination from
power.
In addition to tl n capture ot the treas
ure and the killing ot Agullar. Amaya
and Avlla, It Is reported that Merigo cap
turtj Natlvldad Maclas and one Crovoto,
who has been a sort of "gentleman In
waiting" to Carranza. Maclas ha3 been
known as the "fixer" for vai ious Mexican
Presidents. He was employed In this
capacity for President Diaz ui.d for t"s -ranza.
Merigo Is reported to hnvo eiTcned a
Junction with Guadalupe Sanchez, and Is
puriuing tho one Federal force reported
still active, that commanded by Gen.
Federlco iMontc?, In the vicinity of
Aplzoca.
Question ot Recognition.
According to revolutionary reports
here, the new Government In Mexico will
not ask for Immediate recognition, but
will wait until stabilization is effected
It was believed this would bo more In
keeping with the dignity ot the move
ment and will give opportunity to show
whether the new Government Is to re
main cohesive or is to be broken up by
rivalries among the leaders.
Juan Sanchez Ascona. formerly cam
paign manager for Gen. Pablo Gonzalez,
has been named Minister of Foreign Af
fairs ot the provisional Government of
Mexico, tho Mexican Embassy here was
notified to-day. This was hecepted hero
as indicating that a coalition had been
formed by Gonzales nnd Obregon.
Capt. Long, commanding the destroyer
division In Slexlcan waters, reported
from tho American destroyer Putnam at
Tampico to-day that all was quiet there.
He said "no American or foreigner wa
threatened or In danger and Immediate
prospects in the Tampico area are peace
ful." OBREGON'S FORCES
CHASE CARRANZA
Fate of Ousted President h
Still in Doubt.
Eu Paso, Tex.. May U. With th
fate ot President Carranz.i still in
doubt reports of a few minor engage
mnts between Federal and robel forces
along the northeastern bordu: of Mux
Ico reached revolutionary headquarters
to-day.
The forces of Gen. Alvaro Obregon
arc pursuing President Carranza and
his adherents between San Marcos.
Puebla and Aplzlaco. Tlaxcala, accord
ing to Ezequlet Salccdo. formerly a,
member of Obrcgon's staff, who arrived
In El I'afco to-day from Agua Priet.i.
Claiming tho greater part of Moxtco
as their territory, revolutionary agent
here to-day began their share of tho
long task of reconstruction which faces
a country torn by war for nn cnllro
fvori,iallt (tci wero being I'hnrgecl by
labor tiitentH on both slues 01 mo uiicr-
ralMl 'r"
"We rim'.! alio try to eUmli.ate pats
oil (.Mi.ti i'Hi a.v t i tg rrutlauf
t 'brlvi'l iml vulfa?' htrf .iiu
j j, r ?" t'c'ii olrl m' I. . "Hi. fi - w
" .- .1' illll C Ct tT.t'lJU if
. - -' r i-tih-ait! 3 JiV uii rfor n
' r a: oa t' v i i.
.t ) uta 11 Jir ..i-tru! I. is ult
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