Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 26, 1920, Night Extra, Page 8, Image 8

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jEVENTNG PUBLIC LEDaER-PmLADiELiA; DNESdAjY, ai&Tf 26, 3,b2b
j.
ffl AIDES
HELD PRISONER
Doath of Mexican Prosident at
Mountain Hut Detailed in
Formal Report
.'SUICIDE STORY IS DENIED
i By the Associated Prrss
Mexico City. May an. Mllltnrv of
ficer, and civilian wlvn wore t.nkon can
tire at Ttaxrnlantonso following tlic
death of PiTsItlont Onrrvima will bo hold
In the prison here until Adolfo ! la
JIncrta. the provisional president, takes
office. Disposition of tlie men thru will
be decided upon by him. It in uuder
Btood. Several who were bronglrt from the
Rtntc of Puebla on the tntiii hearing
Carrnnza's body to this rity June been
' released, Thnsi still in the prison are
Ge,neral .Tuan ltnrrngnii, Fraurlsco l'r
,qilirx, FrancUun Murguin. Fran
cisco do r. Mariel, Manuel A?tiirre
llerliingn, Ycuacio Boulllas and I. ills
Cabrera.
Mexican officials and milltnrv of"
fleers who iicrompanled Prldent Car
ranza in his rlisht Into the mountain
of Puebla again were censurod by Grn
eral Obregnn yesterday. Akfd to nx
press his opiuiou ri'sanllus the death of
the lnte chief executive, he sm.id :
''Among the general and noted civil
ians accompanying Carrauzn, to whom
they owed iurlnite favors und couslder
'atlou. tliere was not even oue Pima and
oiie CtestaH who wanted to die at his
Tslde."
Referred to Two Thleies
, Tn speaking of "one Pinuis and oue
Gestas." fSenernl Obregnn referred to
the two thieves who were ( ruirltied viti
the Saviour.
, Formal investigation for the purpose
'of clarifying the part taken in the death
of President Caranza. both by Colonel
Itodolfo Herrpro anil members, of the
Carranza party, is recommended by the
commission of four named by Generals
JObrcj;pn and tionzale to inquire into
tHe tragedy at Tlaxcalantongo. The
commission submitted its report last
night and cited ten points which the
members had agreed had been proven
from stories of witnesses.
.The commission's report, which is
the first authoritative story of the death
of Carrauza, nm. be summarized as fol
lows r
".Colonel Herrero joined the Cnrranza
party at Putla. state of Puebla, on
(May 30. following a eonferenee with
iGencral Francrro de P. Mariel. to
fathom he surrendered last March, ller
jTero pledged allegiaueo anew and prom
1. Used to defenil Carranza. which promise
Jwas accepted by (teneral Mariel. who
;told the fugitive president that Herrero
was willing to tight for him. General
(Mariel then left the Carranza party iuiiI
fdld not go to Tlaxcaltantongo.
"When Carranza reached llaxeal-
self, but was answered by n volley which
ended his life instantly."
"The other occupants of the hut fled,
ns did those In the other shelters, nnd
there was great confjislon In the vil
lage. Herrero, at the head of his men,
captured many of the .party, who were
taken twelve miles away while others
were left in Tlnxcnlajitymgo. Four or
live of these prisoners were forced to
sign n statement that Cnrrnnza had
committed suicide. This ptatement was
dictated by Manuel Aguirre Uerlanga
nnd written by Paulino FontA. director
of Mexican national railways."
Captain Amador declared that when
Herrero liberated his prisoners he
blamed Colonel Marques Ceron for
shooting the president.
FOR U. S. MONEY IN MEXICO
American Chamber of Commerce
Favors Financial Plan
Mexico City. May 3(1. (Uy A. P.)
Proposal for the hnortation of United
States paper and metaj currency for the
purpose of solving MVxIeo's monetary
problem have been njiproved by the
American Chamber of Commerce, ac
cording to announcement last night.
They are being considered by the Con
federation of Chambers trf Commerce of
Mexico, which has forty-two chambers
affiliated with it.
The short stock of currency has for
more than a year beeu restricting busi
ness and commerce and bnmpering de
velopment of the eouutry. Speculators
have been reaping a harvest bv export
ing silver at the expense of legitimate
business. The provisional government
has proposed that the confederation
finance a new issue of paper currency,
but the confederation is unwilling to do
so. Should the new government nccept
American paper currency it is believed
the Mexican monetary problem can be
solved in short order.
FATAL CLASHES IN ITALY
POINCAREISRIGHT
SAYS CLEMENGEAU
Indemnity Question Settled in
Versailles Troaty, Declares
Former French Premier
"OPEN ACCOUNT" SYSTEM
At
Least Six Killed During Celebra
tion of War Anniversary ,
Home. May St!. (By A. P. I At
least six persons were killed nnd more
tlian thirty wounded In the clash be
tween royal guard and stude.nts which
marked the close of Monday V celebra
tion of the fifth anniversary of Italy's
entry into the world war. according to
reports from reliable sources. Other re
ports place the number of dead at n
still higher figure.
As a consequence of the disturbance,
the police today took into custody all
residents of Dnlmatia nnd Finnic who
were in Rome, with the view of repa
triating them or sending them t.i pities
where It would be Impossible to in-ti-gate
disorders by urging their claim.
Clnshes between strikers and police
have occurred in Palermo, where one
peron has been killed and seven wound
ed, according to newspaper dispatches.
Ortona and Mnro have also been the
scene of encounters, two persons being
killed and three wounded in the latter
cit. A general strike has beeu de
clared in Palermo.
Prince of Wales at Melbourne
jantongo he was led by Herrero to the Melbourne, May '('.. I Uy A. P.)
hut where he was to sleep. Herrero j The Prince of Wales, who sailed from
'was with Carranza when bed in this I Cpw Zealand on board the battle cruiser
Shelter were assigned to the president, i Kenown May 21, arrived in Melbourne
sJIanuel Agtnrre uerlanga. minister of today
itbe .interior: Mario Mencicz. chief
(ill r arias, tne president
of tod
of'
By the Associated Press
P.irl. May 2(1. Light is thrown on
the financial side of the Versailles
Treaty with Germany In an interview
with Georges Clemenceau. former
French premier, secured by Alfred
Capus. editor of the Gaulols, und pub
lished in that newspaper today,
"Several persons know," said the
former premier, "that In the Peace Con
ference discussion of n fixed Indemnity
lasted for three weeks, W'c should not
forget that a fixed sum for indemnity
was the Anglo-American idea from the
very beginning, and that our Allies
never abandoned this viewpoint. They
even made a most enreful valuation of
the suni Germany could pay, which was
exactly T.'.OOO.OOO.OflO marks In all.
"Out of our share we would have to
pay for the reconstruction of devastated
regions, and I need not tell you we
could not agree to such n solution.
"Discussion was long and ardent,
because the Anglo-American idea as
to Germany's power of paying was
firmly rooted, but finally an agreement
was effected, and that solution was
embodied in the Treaty of Versailles."
"Isn't that solution one that might be
called an 'open account system.' " M.
Clcniraccan was asked. " by which it
is proposed to exact from Germany
everything she owes us, but by succes
sive installments, ns we are in a posi
tion to fix the Indebtedness?"
"Quite right." the former premier re
plied, "nnd with the occupation of the
Khineland as a guarantee, both of the
amount of the debt nnd thegood faith
of the debtor, and with the reparations
commission and the permanent control
organization. I was in complete agree
ment wtih President Poincare on this
plan. When I saw hint accept the presi
dency of the reparations commission I
thought his acceptance the logical conse
quence of our mutual conception."
When the interviewer interjected that
M. Poincare had resigned from that
position. M. Clemenceau declared: "I
approved, as he could do nothing else,
since our system hnd been thrown over."
M. Clemenceau spoke nt some length
on the immense difficulties of peace
making, saying:
"These were much greater than the
most sincere detractors of the treatv
I imagined. I said in the Chamber of
Deputies that to preserve union among
the Allies I would make every sacrifice.
Well, I didn't make every one. I made
only some, nnd those principally in
form, otherwise an agreement would
have been impossible."
DISORDINIINVARIE
CITTOELL'ITALIA
CM Elomonti Turbolenti Provo
cano Conflitti in Roma, Pa
lermo od Ortona a Maro
rubllhj1 nnd nintrlbntod Under
, ,. , TEIIMIT NO. Sit.
AuthorlrM by the net or Otobr n,
l".1 V " flt nt the rostnfflee of mila
dtlphla, Pa,
A. H. nUHLESON,
rostmaster clenrral.
Koma. 24 Magglo (rltardato). Vn
grande eccltamenta si c' notnto fino n
tarda orn, ierl notte, in segulto al con,
tlltto die nel pomcrlgglo era oecorso trn
sovverslvl e guardle regie, quando
queste tentarono dl sclogllere una dlmo
strazione dl stiidentl Nelconflltto furono
ucclse quattro guardle ed lino studente
e molte altre personb rlmasero ferite.
Trn I feriti vi sono due donne. Nessun
altro Incidente si verifico' dopo die
1 ordlnc fu rlstablllto e !a folia posta in
fugn.
Gil stiidcntl avevano organlzzato una
dimostrazionc per celcbrarc II qulnto
nnniversarlo dell'Italla in guerra c ten
tarono rhgglilngcre la Piazza del Qulrl'
nale cd acclnmaro 11 Re, ma ttnvarono
gli shocchl chlusl do cordool dl- truppc.
I.e guardle regie tentarono disperdero i
dlmoslranti 6 mentre clo' facevnno
furno sparatl nlcunl colpl dl tlvoltella
da elementl tiirlmlenti e non student!, e
vnrle guardle furoto colpite. Gil ngculi
dclla forza rlspoerro al fuoeo, ferendo
varlc persons c poneudo la folb In fugn.
Sembra chn mentre g"ll studentl or-
ganlzzavnno la diroostrbzlouc In una
dclle univcrslta', i soclallstl tentarono
lmpedlrla e si dice chc un glovane, die
vestlva la Ulvltda dl ufflcials dcll'cserclto
crldasse: "Viva it bolsccvlsmo, lo sono
tin bolsccvlca." Fu attaccato c gettato
fuori del locale ovc st teneva la rlunionc.
Plu' tardl fu arrestato. Ttlsulta the
iiessuno del studentl che. partccipavano
alia dimostrazionc era armajo.
Conflitti trn scloperantl e la pollzla
sono nvvenutl In Palermo, durante 1
quali una persona fu ucciso e sette ferite,
sccondo dlspaccl gluntl ni glornnll dl
qiiesta clttn'. Ad Ortona a Mare, audio,
sono nvvenutl conflitti trn la forza pub
hlica c dimostrautl, o due pcrsone furono
ucelsc o Ire ferite.
A Palermo c' stato dlchiarntn lo
sclopero generalc.
Londra, 2(1 magglo. Dlspaccl gluntl
da Durazzo dlpiugono In sltuazlonc in
Albania come in prcdn alia guerra
civile, c chc c' imposslbilc urcdlrc lc
conseguenzc. II governo provvtsorlo
sembrn sin incapace di dominare la
sltuazlonc. SI dice chc nessuno nbbla
rispnsto alia chiamata nlle arml per
formarc la guardia nazlonalc c far
fronto al grave momento.
telegraphs ;
'jprlvate secretary
nnd Captains Amu-
dor and Euarez. his aides, deneral
jMurguia nnd other members of tlie
'party were taken to different houses in
!the village. Before retiring Carranza
Ordered Captain Smvez to nssist in
placing sentinenls, all of whom were
ilerrero's men.
t "Herrero later told Carranza that a
imessenger had itiformeil him his brother,
iwas injured, whereupon Herrero left
'the village, promising to return. At ."
o'clock on the morning of May 21, three i
,of Herrero 's men entered the presi-
Ment's hut. stnting they had been or- !
"der"ed to report to him what the situa- !
jtion was, adding that nothing new Im.i
feceurrcd. Carranza Instenecl to the re- '
fport, and then told the men to have. I
Details or Idling
(The report ny tin niovo was prob
ably for the purpose of ascertaining if
11 in the hut were in bed and whether
fcarranza had changed hi position.) I
J "Half an hour later, the hut was at- !
taCked from all side. President Car
ranza was heard to cry : 'I can't get up ; '
my leg i broken.' He then begged for
in carbine so that he could defend liim-
ONE HOUR!
That's all we need to deliver your
V1CTROLA
COMPLETE STOCK ALL STYLES ALL FINISHES
Tlie J. R. WILSON CO., 929 N. Broad Street
(Itrnnd nnd Olrard)
VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY
Ca7 Terma
Opfn Erralan
Mil MATtkrB VOICE
Our tervhe it next door to you no matter where you live.
IF1
in
ArslMFOTANDARtTSHOE
m
Driving a Wedge in
Children's Shoe Prices
. Dalsimer Has On Sale Tomorrow JF
k 1000 Pairs Children's & Mlsses'Oxfords
at 331 Off
Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Tan Elk, superior p
quality Footwear at Prices no other JW
store can offer or follow y
r Extra ! 7W
Play Oxfords j .95 W
m Sizes 5 to 2 JL JP
s Tlnrnnin Tnhlo mW
Short Lines fi
K5 AWW
72 if
Price JW
Your Child Will
Have the Same
Careful and Capable
Attention Dalsimer is
Noted For
Bring the Child
ren in the Morning
if Possible.
No Charges, C. O. D.'s
or Mail Orders
'TIS A FEAT
TO FIT FEET
Jdzlumez
Children 'sDept.
Downstairs
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1204-06-08 Market St.
mmrr . .-,,..mH, ......,.KM,JaJHfc.Ea.. ... ,..,, -,-rr..
Gifts for Bridesmaids
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
STCOTT
jcp (Ljcsff wstm mLm$g!?EM
Westcott combines with long life all the riding quality,
luxury and distinction in appearance that one could ask
lor in a car.
STENERSEN MOTORS CO., Distributors
2330 Market St., Phila.
Dealers wanted In open territory In EaBtern
rcnnsylvunln. Southern Ne.w Jersey and Dela.
fhonfH : Lorimt 2600 Ilaro 2703
Economy Run Bulletin
4
289
Miles
per
Gallon
miles to the gallon of gas averaged, yesterday
by the Overland 4 in great economy test.
Covered 449 miles on 151-. gallons.
TOTALS TQ DATE: ,
2987 miles on'lll'i gallons of gasoline
Average of 26.78 miles per gallon in 140
hours of continuous driving.
You can get more miles on less 'gas' with more genuine riding comfort
in the new Overland than any car ever produced. Stop in and see it.
Time Payments
OVERLAND HARPER COMPANY
1629 Arch Street
Open Evenings
Founded in 1865
The House that Heppe built
Inaugurated the One-Prico System in 1881
Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street
Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
25
all used Pianos
Luxurious
Box Springs
Hair Mattresses
Dougherty's
Faultless Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
You Will Be
At Fault
If your summer homo is not out
fitted with Faultless bedding this
season. Dougherty's Box Springs'
and Hair Mattrcss.es are the cool
est, most luxurious and refreshing
that can be had. Give yourself
and .family this perfect comfort,
and take advantage of the econ
omy of this perfect bedding. W'a
alone produce "Faultless" bed
ding. It is time to order it at
once.
I.nxurloan Itox Snrlnic. Ttrllnble
Hair Mattrcnn, Mnlmcrnny lird
tfut, Tlrao Urdu. KiucIInIi Dciuii
Furniture, Lump. Dainty IllankrtH
and Comfortable, White Knamel
Numery Arceinorles, etc., etc.
Our special sale of Used Pianos which started
Monday has been going with a rush. It is seldom
that one is offered a reduction on such fine pianos as
-- are in this group.
nvfrfr am 0ur snoPs are
Oil Oil working night
and day finish
ing pianos for
this sale. There
are still many
excellent pianos available.
There are such makes as Steinway, Weber,
Chickering, Schomacker, Heppe, Lester, Ludwig,
Steck, Hardman, Marcellus, etc.
Remember, every piano in this sale is guaranteed'
for five years and a free ex
change privilege is allowed
for one year. Settlement
may be by cash, 'charge ac
count or by our three-year-rental-payment
plan which
applies all rent toward the
purchase price.
This is an unusual oppor
tunity. We will gladly send
particulars if you cannot
call.
Heppe Pianolas
Just Received!
.Owing to the
freight embargoes to
far distant points we
have received a large
number of our famous
Heppe Pianola
Pianos. For a limited
time we can make
prompt deliveries.
Call, 'phone or write
for catalogues' and
full particulars.
Price, $820
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 111T-10 Chettnut fit.
Uptown Oth and Tbompaoa SU.
iMiiiMittiiiiijiii;
iCITlTrVf TJTP
-''"-. ,',L' '-' ''' .' i '.'i ..'! .?''..- . '."'''ii'Ii .'; ''.'.'!'.' i . v.'-i; .'.V.l i'.'.'i'i'..'.' ...i.V''.. '?.
"On A Rock"
means something different from "on the
rocks". One signifies solidity and safety,
the other instability and danger.
Is your business founded on the rock
of exact and careful knowledge of its
fundamental conditions in this time of
high rolling seas of inflation when men
arc inclined to build carelessly?
Now is the time of all times for an
investigation of your business foundations.
Our Valuation and Report Department
is for this purpose. It gets at the facts.
It drills into and tests the foundations
of your business.
US BROADWAY
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
SAN FRANCISCO
Vacuum Vacuum
i. Cup Cup
V.HIDKI vinia iunira
Fabric I Cord Cord
30x3
30x3
32x3H
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
32x4H
33x4H
34x4K
35x4H
36x4H
33x5
35x5
37x5
18.45
23.70
27.90
37.30
37.95
40.05
40.85
52.75
54.90
55.35
57.60
58.20
67.40
70.95
74.60
38.551 a
42.95 1 ',
54.45
56.00
57.40
61.35
63.00
64.65
66.15
67.80
76.60
80.35
84.05
Channal
Traad
35.851 a
39.95 H
49.05
50.45
51.65
53.75
55.20
58.20
59.60
61.00
'Ton
T.l.d"
Tubal
Reaular
3.00
3.50
3.80
5.20
5.25
5.50
5.65
6.80
6.95
7.00
7.10
7.30
"Ton
Tatted'
Tubas
Extra.
heavy
Cord
Type
3.75
4.40
4.75
6.50
6.55
6.90
7.05
8.50
8.70
8.75
8.90
9.15
Economy
Prices
prevail on Vacuum CupTires and
"Ton Tested" Tubes, as proved
by a comparison of these stand"
ardized net prices with those
asked for ordinary makes.
The present moderate schedule is
. madepossiblebygreatlyincreased
production by a thoroughly com
petent organization, an up-to-the-minute
factory using every im
provement and labor saving
device, and a zone selling system
which markets, with approxi
mately the same selling facilities,
an ever-increasing production.
These prices are s tan dardizedn e t,
uniform throughout the United
States.
Pay no more do not expect
Pennsylvania products for losa.
Adjustment btls par warranty Ug
tache-d to etch casing!
Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, fi.OOO Mll
Vacuum Cup Cord Tlraa, 9,000 Miles
Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,600 Miles
PENNSYLVANIA BUBBER COMPANY
Jeannette, Pa.
rtt-!-?i!'
aaaaaaaaaaaal
aaaiaaBBfeih
teaJtok
i
I
Wthftifr
68.95 8.05 10.05
72.35 8.50 10.65
75.70 8.85 i 11.05 1 . - I
"" I
,wm" h,ism
.Wii .rfltal. iiAJatt
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