New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 9

lé[[T WAS N1 | British Golfers Fear Chick L -PAID FOR LECTURE oaone Never Received of Soiitd Stipend From Brazdian Ingtitute. Waghington, May 12.—Director- deneral Barrett of the Pan American [Utlion received a letter yesterday from Professor Max Fleuiss, first permanent retary of the Brazilian Historical Institute, with headquarters at Rio Jianeiro, which disposes of reports that jolonel Roosevelt asked for pay when he delfvered an address before the in- stitute. Professor Fleuiss's le{ter is as follows: Never Solicited Money. “This association is constantly in re- ceipt of inquiries for information as to an alleged payment made by the institute to Mr. Theodore Roosevelt. Notwithstanding that it was thought better at first not to answer any such inquigies the association has come to the conclusion to request the Hon. John Barrett in his capacity as direc- tor-general of the Pan American uq;qn to have the kindness to state publicly on behalf of the institute and with its full authorization that Mr. Roosevelt never did solicit from the PBrazilian Historical and Geographical igstitute, nor was he ever paid by the institute, any sum of money whatever for the only address he delivered at E‘ng institute on October 13, 1913, when he took possession of his chair as an honorziry member of the institute. Upheld by Affonso. #Count de Affonso, president of the itute, has already made an identi- declaration in the Jornal de Com- mtercio. P making public this statement, WhicH is absolutély true and which T am transmitting to you in my capacity of ‘first permanent secretary of the in- ute, Mr. Barrett will confer an in- Tuable service to the institute.” | ROAD NEVER CLOSED . “DECLARES LOZANO tement Issued Claims Mexican } Gl,ncrlmem Did Not Interfere With International Traffic. Mexico City, May 12.—+Jose Maria Lozzdno, in a statement issued yester- day afternoon, declared that the exican government had never closed §e Tehuantepec Railway to interna- lonal traffic. The line was torn up for a few days near Salina Cruz, the ‘minister explained, but today traffic Was re-established. Agdcording - to International rules, | Americans leaving Mexico offered the pasgports. The minister refused to accept it and asked the Americans to give the money to the Red Cross. The Mexican diplomatic corps has Peen militarized, all ministers will be generals; first secretaries, colonels; secofid secretaries, lieutenant colonels ‘and third secretarles, majors. TREATY DRAFTER DzAD. Madrid, May 12.—Eugenio Mon- tero-Rios, one of the best known f Spanish statesmen and the man who drafted the treaty which brought the Spanish-American War to a close in 1898, died today at the agé of 82, *“Acid Mouth” _Results in " Tooth Decay And have you *‘acid mouth,” you ask? Unless you're one of five out of one hundred. Why? Because authorities Hind that 95% of us have this acid result of fermenting food particles. Pebeco Tooth Paste overcomes ‘‘acid mouth.”” It counteracts its attacks on the thin, precious enamel of the teeth. It is a great help to you in preserving this intact, and so preserves the soft, inside tooth-substance from the bacteria of decay. Pebeco doesn’t stop at tooth- saving. It's just as good at “cleansing, whitening and re- | ;*storing the naturally brilliant,. " lustrous surface that all well- kept tecth ought to have. Try it. ‘Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test 1 Test your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William Street New York Yy Papers A Brazilian minister payment for th NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1914. Evans More Than Ouimet| i Chick Evans, the young Chicago golfer who has recently arrived in England is acknowledged one of the greatest match players in the world and is more feared by the Britons than Open Champion Oulmet. ' Oui- met is intensely popular abroad, but Chicago, May 12.—Hearing on the metion to dissolve the injunction re- straining George H. Johnson, pitcher, who jumped go the Kansas City Fed- erals from the Cincinnati National Baseball club will be held on Thurs- day, May 14. The injuncton which was obtained by the Cincihnati club forbade Johnson from playing witn any baseball organization. The al- leged ‘“‘misrepresentations” of the AWAIT HEROES’ BODIES, ¥inal Preparations at Boston Navy Yard For Reception of Montana, Boston, May 12.—Rain fell while the final preparations were being made at the navy yard for the recep- tion of the cruiser Montana, due to arrive today with the bodies of the three New England men who fell during the occupation of Vera Cruz. 1t was arranged that after simple cer- emonies the body of Corporal Danie:r A, Haggerty should be taken to his home in Cambridge and those of Pri- vate Rufus E. Percy of Concord, N. H., and Seaman Walter L. Watson of Orleans sent by train to those points. it is thought that both Travers and Evans are the better men- Evans ‘was doubtful when the invasion was first planned, but at the last moment business was arranged satisfactorily, and the youngster got off with little or no preparatory practice. Pitcher Johnson of Reds Must Await Court’s Decision president of the Cincinnati club in predicting the early break up of tne Federal league was held by Johnson as making the contract of no effect Contradicting the Cincinnati club, Johnson said he was given only $500 advance money instead of $750 and said that he has returned to the clud the $377.50 due it when he left it to join the Kansas City Federals. Haggerty's body will lie in state at the armory in. Cambridge tomorrow and funeral services, with an elabor- ;’te procession, will be held on Thurs- ay. TENTH E]ENNIAL CONVENTION, New York, May 12.—The National League of Women Workers, represent- ing 15,000 employes of offices, factories and shops-in ‘eight eastern states, will open its tenth biennial convention here tomorrow. There was a large crowd at the dance given in the State armory last night by the Philharmonic band and Company I, C. N. G. HUERTA WILL FIGHT Federal Leader Declares, “We are in Lion’s Mouth.” London, May 12.—Luigi Barzini, the Italian. correspondent of the Daily Telegraph and the Corriere della Sera of Milan, cables from Mexico City the substance of an interviiew which he had with President Huerta, in which the latter deelared that he was de- termined to fight to the last for the independence of Mexico, President Huerta said that his gov- ernment might be pulverized, but he must resist American imposition and everything which might be derogatory to the rights of Mexico. “We are in the lion's mouth,” Presi- dent Huerta is quoted as saying, “but the lion will not find it easy to eat ATl Will Defend Rights. Huerta went on to say that anyway he would fight for the rights of Mexico, and even if he were not suc- cessful such a fight would have its uses. If he yielded, he said, he would be deservedly cursed as a traitor by future generations. General Huerta predicted that there would be general and endless guerrilla warfare if the United States attempted the conquest of Mexico. The United States, he said, stood to lose much. It had already lost its reputation for pelitical loyalty. Masked American War. The revolution in Mexico, he de- clared, was nothing but a masked American war. The United States had not only provided the rebels with arms, but men. Whole companies of Americans in the uniform of = the United States army had fought under General Villa at Torreon. : President Huerta declared tHat more than 200 American dead had and elsewhere. The bloodstained clothing and the regimental badges of the Americans, he said, had been preserved. In conclusion President Huerta said: Confident of Triumph. “I instructed the Mexican delegates to the mediation conference Niagara Falls, Canada, to oppose de- cisively any American demands which would lessen our national sovereignty. I stand at my post awaiting events, with a calm conscience, confident of the ultimate triumph of right.” CONFERENCE OPENED. Mayor Mitchel Welcomes Delegates at Convention. New York, May 12.—The conference on universities and public service called by Mayor Mitchel began its two-day meeting today. To the mayor’s welcome Everett Colby of New Jersey, and President Robert J. Aley of the University of Maine responded. The address today was on “‘Upholding of Governmental Administration — the Greatest Need of American Democ- racy,” by Dr. Charles McCarthy of the legislative reference library, Madison, TOUR UNSUCCESSFUL- Chicago Grand Opera Company Lost About $60,000 in Venture of Singers. Chicago, May 12.—John C. Shaffer, chairman of the executive committee of the Chicago Grand Opera company, yesterday said the western tour of the singers was not a success. “The company,” sald Mr “lost approximately $60,000 on venture. Shaffer, the The Tierney Guards will drill at the Landers’ playground this evening at 7:156 o’clock. BAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE of . r’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy Id Convince You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary Ma; Recommended forChronic indiges- tion and Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Aliments. Thousands of people, some right in your own locality, have taken Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Allments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eat- ing, Nervousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc., and are praising and recommending it highly to others so that they may also know the joys of living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach R2medy is the best and most widely known Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your drug- gist for a bottle today. Put it to a test—one dose Should convince. It is marvelous in its healing properties and its effects are quite natural as it Scts on the source and foundation of stomach ailments and in most cases brings quick relief and permanent results. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by the most prominent people, and those in all walks of life, among fhem Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme_ Court, Educators, Lawyers, Mer- chants, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, ~Priests, Ministers Farmers, with lasting benefit and it should be equally successful in your case. Send for free valu- able booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg, Chemist, 154-156 Whiting Street, “hicago, Ill. For sale in ‘New Britain by Riker- Hegeman Drug Store. FOR MEXICO'S RIGHTS been found at Gomez Palacio, Cierdo | at l'ing other men to join a labor union. JUDGE'S IMPEACHMENT ASKED OF CONGRESSi Ning Thousand Labor Men Back | Charges Against A. G. Dayton. Washington, May 12.—The im- peachment of Judge A. G. Dayton of the federal court for the northern | district of West Virginia was pro- posed yesterday in a resolution intro- 1 duced by Representative Neely, demo- | crat, of West Virginia. Labpor organ- | izations of the coal region are urging ! | | the impeachment. i Mr. Neely said he had received pe titions from 9,000 labor men in the district urging the remaval of Judge | Dayton. The Neely resolution asks | the judiciary committee to consider the following charges against Judge | Dayton: Had Issued Injunctions. “That he has issued injunctions against labor unions which place them beyond the pale of the law and which make their deliberative actions ! conspiracy and their members mis- | creants and felons. “That he has had men and women arrested upon the sole charge of ask- | “That by the use of injunction he has prevented and inhibited the exer- cise of the constitutional right of' the people to assemble peaceably to pe- tition for redress of wrongs. Sentenced Mayer Schwartz, “That under prosecution by con- | tempt proceedings he recently found one Mayer Schwartz guilty of cen- tempt of court and sentenced him to serve sixty days in jail for the sole reason that said- Schwartz rented his property to a labor man. “That he has puMlicly declared his antagonism to persons not yet on trial but whom he expected to be triea before him. “That in the hearing of contempu proceedings he ignores the West Vir- ginia laws and the federal constitu- tion and refuses to follow or be bouna by the decisions of the supreme court. Decisions Were Reversed. “That his decisions have been such as to result in their reversal by a higher court, but that such appeals are so costly as to be prohibitive to some and that this puts a price upon Jjustice, which keeps it out of the reach of poor. people. “lhat his decisions, complaints and attitude generally prove him so con- stitutionally prejudiced as to unfit him to act as‘a judge.” ‘Wants Preliminary Hearing. Representative Neely will ask the judiciary committee to give a prelim- inary hearing on the charges to A. M. Belcher of Charleston, W, Va., an attorney for the state labor organiza- tions. Impeachment cases pending before the house judiciary committee in- volve Judges Emory Speer of the Georgia federal district and Danie: Thew Wright of the federal bench in the District of Columbia. ” A sub-committee has completed fits testimony in the Speer case and s preparing its report. Hearings are now in progress on the Wright case. TEN ARMY OFFICERS STATIONED IN FRANCE| United States Men are Receving French Military Training. Paris, May 12.—The-movement of American troops to Mexico brings to notice the fact that ten United States Army officers, representing all branches of the service, are on duty in France for instruction in French military training. They are here by permission of the French government, given upon request of the United States and are welcomed in the friendliest spirit. It appears to be the intention of the War department at Washington to have six officers continuously on service in France so that French experiences and French military science may from year to year be available for the United States army. Occasiona:ty an English officer or officers from the Balkan and other smaller states have had per- mission to serve with one or another of the French regiments but it would seem that no foreign army, not even the Russian, has during this genera- | tion had such opportunities to know the French military system as the Americans now have. i With Various Itegiments- Captain W. A. Castle is in an in- fantry regiment at Orleans, Captain N. Margettes and Lieutenant A. T. Bishop with other regiments at Cha- lons sur Marne, Lieutenant E. T. Boyd with a dragoons at Fountain- bleau, Lieutenant W. T. Martin at the cavalry school at Saumur, Cap- | tain F. H. Pope in the French quar- | termaster’s school and Captain Frank Parker at the War College. Captain Morton Henry of the American quar- termaster’s division and Lieutenant | E. S. Greble and Honeycutt of the artillery have just arrived to replace | three other American officers and three others are expected- The three latter do not get into the French ser- vice until October. In the meantime they are required to live in French families and perfect their knowledge of French. Captain Parker in the war college, the exclusive school of higher strat- egy, has probably the rarest oppor- tunity and one not shared by any other foreign officer. Eighty Frénch officers are adniitted annually out of | avoided. A4 Staple Medicine Jor Every Family No Self Respecting Group of People Should Be Without a Good Family Laxative. It is inconceivable in this day ot general intelligence that any family would be without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often by giving such a remedy in time a serious disease can be frustrated and a life saved. For example, if at the first sign ot | a cold a simple laxative-tonic like Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin were given, the beginning of a serious lung affec- ' tion or of a typhoid fever might And also in headaches, nervousness, etc., a small dose of this remedy would relieve the congestion and replace distress with comfort. Mothers give it to tiny infants and little children, and grown people take it with equally good effect, Thousands of good American homes are never without it, among them the home of Mrs. C. A. Wright, 1831 Pasadena avenue, Long Beach, Cal. She had considerable trouble raising little Lawrence, three years old, but after regulating his bowels with small doses of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he began to thrive and she has had no further trouble with him. They use it generally in her home. Svrup Pepsin saves the health of the family, and it saves doctor’s bills, It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver and bowel troubie, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, gas on the stomach, headaches, drow- siness after eating, etc. Have no hes- be ¥ LAWRENCE A. WRIGHT. itaney about giving it to any member of the family, however young or old, L r it contains nothing injurious 1o 1e youngest person. A bottle can be t arby drug store one dollar. The latter size is more economical and is bought by those whe have already convinced them- selves of its merits. Syrup Pepsin us- ers learn to discard’ pius, salts, ca- thartics and purgatives generally as they are too great a shock to any av- erage system. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing 'r. W. B, Caldwell, 41% Washington street, Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. obtained at any for fifty cents or e ———————————— from 400 to 500 applicants who take the severe competitive examination. Years of study are cevoted by the French officer in preparation for this examination because all selections for the general staff are made from grad- uates of the war college and no French officer need expect a high command unless he has gone success- fully through this training in the deeper problems of sirategy. Has Honored Position. An arm chair_has been placed for Captain Parker apart from the other officers and nearest the lecturer's platform so that the American guest may have a better chance than any- one else to follow e exposition of a subject and see the diagrams. The work in the war college is severe and is from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. of France, the lecturer of the day ex- plaining the operations of the troops that took part. HEATED CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENCY Dr. Ramon Valdez, Panamanian M to Enter n- ister to London, Return: Race for Republic’s Head. Panama, May 12.—With the ar- rival of Dr. Ramon Valdez, Pana- manian minister to London, politics became active and there are indica- tions that he will wage a heated Part of it | consists in hard riding over battletieids ; campaign for the presidency of the republic to succeed President Porras, Whose term expires in 1916, Dr. } Valdez is known to be the candidate President Porras favors to succeetl him and through whom he hopes to continue the policies of his adminis- tration, It ig understood that Dr. Valdez, who now is counsellor for the department of foreign affairs, was brought back to Panama to begin an early and aggressive campaign. At present political activities center about the coming election of thirty- six members of the national assembly { which takes place in July. Interest, however, is only lukewarm, The can~ didates of the liberal party are unop- posed, the conservative party not tak- ing uny part in the contest. The lat- ter maintain they are saving their strength for the presidential election, when they contemplate putting forth a strong candidate who can win the favor of the United States government officials on the isthmus. Dr. Valdez probably will be op- posed in his own party for the presi- dential honor by Rodolfo Chiari, sec- retary of government”and justice in the Porras cabinet. A split in the ranks of the liberals is indicated, but probably will not have serious eon- sequences for the reason that the party is by far the larger of the twu. Secretary Chiari, it is declared, has the support of Dr. Carlos A. Mendoza, a former president of the republic and one of the strongest political leaders in the country, Weade Y, 7/4 Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being Lydia E. Pinkham’s restored to health Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub- lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—areall genu- ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. - Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: CampEN, N. my kidneys were affected. I had .—“1 was sick for two years with nervous spells, and a doctor all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. Iwas not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. health, and m; Finall, husband heard o Compound and got me some. In two months I my doctor went awa; Lyvdia E. Pinkham’s for his egetable t relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend %3‘“ medicine to every one and so does my husband.”— Mrs. TrLLis ATERS, 1135 Knight St., Camden, N.J. And this one from Mrs. Haddock: Urica, OxLA.—“1 was weak and nervous, not able to do my work and scarcely able to be on my feet. tation of the heart, trouble with my bowels,and inflammation. the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve, ears. it to others.”—Mrs., MArRY ANN takinf than I have been for twent; cine and I have recomme: pock, Utica, Oklahoma. I had backache, he: e, e table Compound I am better think it is a wonderful medi- Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial? You know that it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case? For 30 Compouns male ills, mous medicine ears Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable has been the standard remed{ No one sick with woman’s ail does justice to herself if she does not tl" made from roots and herbs, for fe- ments this fa- it red somany suffering women tohealth. has resto 'Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. F(CON'#IDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS,, for advice. our letter will be o‘reneo‘.. Ly & woman and hel and ans' in strict confidence.