New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914 VICTORY FOR WILSON -President ‘Announced One Year Ago Dictator Must Go. Washington, July 16.—Just one year has elapsed since President Wil- , son announced his Mexican policy, which then consisted of the edict that “Huerta must go,” and assured the American public that the ~Mexican president “‘was tottering” and soon would fall. There never was any doubt that, ithe United States having announced 'fits unalterable opposition to the Mex- fican president, he eventually would ~have to give way. Yet the long ¥period required to make ‘the Wash- gdngton edict effective has surprised dithe world and given the administra- jition many uncomfortable months, be- sides winning Huerta a certain inter- . national admiration as a man of irdn Silent at First. For the first four months of Presi- dent Wilson’s administration he was ‘absolutely silent regarding the Mexi- ‘can situation, though it gradually be- came known that he did not intend “to grant official recognition to the " Huerta government. Late in' June, :1913, representatives of a number of European powers drew up a letter of protest in which it was declared that the United States had largely con- tributed to the anarchical conditions and that it ought either to recognize Huerta and discourage the revolution _or assume responsibility for the paci- fication of Mexico. This joint docu- iment reached the hands of President ,Wilson and resulted in action by him. ¢ Henry Lane Wilson, hold-over Am- (bassador to Mexico, was recalled and iefter a scant hearing at the - White ruouse was asked to resign. John _Lind. ex-colleague of Secretary Bryan n the house and former Governor of {Minnesota, was designated the Presi- Jdent’s confidential agent and sent to {Mexico in an endeavor to get Huerta’s -sanction to a plan for his elimina- ‘tion. He arrived at the Mexican cap- -ital with Mrs. Lind, whose presence Secretary Bryan said-at the time was «evidence of the peaceful character of his mission in mid-August, ; Presented Four Proposals. ; Mr. Lind presented four proposals to Huerta through his minister - of foreign affairs, the Mexican presi- ‘dent declining to receive the Ameri- /can emissary pecause he had .no ‘credentials. . These proposals, or'| [Jather demands, were for: the resig- | mation of Huerta, the establishment iof a provisional government pending the holding of elections, the elimina- | tion of Huerta as a candidate for the presidency by election and .tlie con- {lusion of an armistice between the ontending forces. «¥n the- corresporndence that ensued the United States receded from its proposals one by one until there re- mained only the demand that Huerta be not a candidate -in the elections due to be held in the fall. It was conceded that in the Lind corre- spondence, “Huerta’s’ foreign minister, Gamboa, had decidedly the best of it/ and the administration was finally 1éft, as the net result of the Lind discussions, o content’ itself with Gamboa's statement that certainly | Huerta could not me a candidate to Succeed himself because of a consti- tutional prohibition to that effect. Wilson Addressed Congress. { Presiden: Wilson addressed con- | Bress in the subject upon the failure fof the Lind mission, urging a policy of patience. Lind withdrew from Mexico City to Vera Cruz, where he Temained almost continuously, play- [ing the role of reporter to the pres- ident until August last. Soon thereafter William Bayard Hale, the president’s campaign biog- rapher, who had been also serving in. Mexico City as an unofficial observer for the president, was assigned to Gibbons, Will Be Years Old July 23 PHOTO © 191 Baltimore, July 16.—Cardinal Gib- bons, who has just returned from his visit to Rome, will be eighty years old on July 23. He looks well and strong for his age. The accom- panying picture was taken as he stood in his rooms on the liner looking out of the window -as the ship en- tered New York harbor. “I attended the consistory in Rome, Wwhere v new cardinals were said. “From there I went to Lake Geneva and spent a few. days. with ;my. friend Frank Jen- policy of sopport for the revolution- ists was never officially announced, but becamec increasingly evident. Conspiring Against Him. Meantime Huerta had found, so it was officiallv asserted in Mexico City, that the congress, consisting largely of Maderistas, was conspiring against him and -defeating his governmental projects. He ac:ordingly in October | arrested a large number of the dep- uties and put them in prison wheve | many of them remained for consid- erable perinds. He declared him- self a virtual dictator pending, he said, the clections at which a new congress was to be chosen and can- didates for president voted upon. This action by Huerta brought an angry response from President Wilson who notified him that the United States would not consider giving any recognition ‘to the results of the elec- tions. Drastic Action. Predicted. European and South American gov- ernments were given to understand another secret mission and went to the Mexican border to ascertaim the purposes and character of the con- stitutionalists. His reports, com- bined with others possessed by tue president, are corsidered to have been chiefly responsible for the president's decision to back the constitutionalist eause just as far as possibl, This Salts Is Fine For Kidneys; Quit Meat Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers. No man or woman who eats meat regularly cin make a ‘mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat formsguric acid which clogs the kid. ney res so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- aches, liver trounble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessn.n bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine. is cloudy, offensive, full 'of sediment, irfegular of passage or ttended by a sensation of scaldiag, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and taie a tablespoonful in-a glass of water ‘before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This .(fimou- salts 8 made from the acid 'of grapes and lémor Juice, combined th' lithia and has been used for nuqn. to flush clogged kidneys thex:l‘fl to activity,! also neutralize the aclds in urine so no- longer causes irritation, thus Mu disorders, “fl 15 ‘inexpensive and can- m-ku @ delightful effer- mw't‘t drink which all jeat eaters should take now ..knfi the clean the blood pure, thereby avoiding Wr complications. that they misht expect drastic action by the United States in Mexico if Huerta did not retire, but Huerta did not retire and the United States took no action. Though barred from being a can- didate, Huerta received the greatest number of votes in the election held in November which were admittedly farcical. Felix Diaz was also a can- didate, but fearful of Huerta, did not venture further into Mexico ¢han the port of V>ra Cruz. The elections for president were declared void be- cause not a sufficient number of dis- tricts had porticipated in the voting and as a’result of the farce Huerta “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burnmg feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions md raw :go more 08 tighff ness, no more limp- ing with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “T1Z” and for- get your foot misery. ‘Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at druggist or department store. Don’t fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet Frainal GIBBONS BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION- kins of Baltimore. At his chateau I met the queen of Belgium and later, when in Brussels, I accepted the invitation of the king to visit the palace. From Belgium I went to Wexford, Ireland. The people there seem more prosperous and contented than ever before.” Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop of Baltimore will re- celve $282,055.88 under the will of the late Eliza Andrews, a wealthy Catholic. whose administration ac- count has just been passed by the orphans’ court. remained ir power as provisional president peading the holding of a new set of elections. Villa Acquires Fame. In December, in his annual address to congress, President Wilson an- nounced again that Huerta, the usurper, was near his collapse and | expressed the opinion that it would not be necessary to alter’the policy of “watchful waiting.” Meanwhile Francisco Villa, former bandit, achieved new fame by cap- turing Juarez in December, thus be- ginning a series of brilliant victories which gave the revolution its mo- mentum which has swept Huerta out of power. H Activities Caused Alnrm. During the winter the activities of Japan and Mexico cgused grave alarm to the administratien, and announce- ment was made of the president’s in- tention to ask congress to repeal the toll exemption law. Senators asserted that they were informed at the White House that the president felt British | friendship must be secured, whatever the cost, in order that the United States ‘might count upon at least one helper in -case of serious complica- tions in Mexico and with Japan. At that time Japanese in Mexico and Mexicans in Japan were the recipients of elaborate entertainments and Jap- anese firms_ were selling arms to Huerta, while a Japanese cruiser lay off the west coast. In early April came the incident which precipitated the present situa- tion—the arrest of an officer and boat crew of the United States gunboat Dolphin by Mexican Federals at Tam- pico, then besieged by the rebe After a week of quibbling over Ad- miral Mayo's request for a salute to the American flag at Tampico the At- lantic fleet was en route to Mexican waters, and the approach of a Ger- man steamer loaded with arms and ammunition for Huerta impelled the president to direct Rear Admiral Fletcher to seize Vera Cruz. | City Items The rainfal] at Shuttle Meadow lake last ‘night was .86 inches. Special sale of white Damon’s Shoe Shop.—advt. A marriage filed by Daniel Desell and Quinn, both of Newington. Isabella circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock sharp in Judd's hall. “He profits most who serves best,” is’ the motto of the Farmer cigar.— advt. The first meeting of the M. A. J. club was held yesterday at the home of Miss Jessie Blair of 58 Elm street. The Hebrew Ladies’ Aid soclety held a dance at the Bungalow last footwear. been Marie intention ‘has that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. . A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. night. Carlson & Torell have applied to Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford for permission to erect a twd family PURE, FRESH, Hallinan Fresh Fruit, 13c each. Hello Fellows! Gee, in this Hot Weather, this ICE CREAM of HALLINAN'S tastes good. Say, did you know that when you get such good ICE CREAM as HALLINAN'S at the same cost as that HOT AIR stuff, a Fellow gets the habit of calling for HALLI- NAN’S ICE CREAM, that is especially' so when you hear physicians saying that HALLINAN’S ICE CREAM can be relied upon and our Doctor told mother for Her Health’s Sake get HALLI- NAN'’S for they use the BEST of RICH CREAM. Bread & Ice Cream Co. 142 MAIN STREET. FOR FRIDAY—Fresh Blackberry Pies made from house for John O'Keefe on South Main street at a cost of $4,000. The Baptist Bible school will hold their annual picnic Saturday, July 18 at Compounce. Special cars will leave the triangle at 9.52 a. m. If too stormy the Baptist bell will ring at 8:30 a. m.—advt. The Misses Alice Hart and KElise Russell are visiting Oak Blufts, Martha's Vineyard, for a few days. Miss Clara Voight of West Main street is entertairing Miss Gertrude Snow of Boston. Isabella Circle, N. D. of I, will meet this evening in Judd’s hall. .. Miss Freda Williams and Miss Frances ‘Vater have gone to Lake Sunapee, N. H. The Campfire Girls of the ¥ W. C. A. held a camp fire last night and were addressed on the Milk Station by Miss Payne, one of the nurses in charge. Charles H. Gillen of Franklin Square has gone on a motor trip to the White Mountains. ’ The Union Paving +company Schenectady is .moving its of | paving | plant to this city preparatory to lay- ing 25,000 square yards of semi-per- manent pavement. The plant will be located at the freight house. James Parsons of Parkmore street is spending a week at Woodmont. Mrs. Charles H. and Miss Emma Parsons of West Main street will go to Fourth Lake in the Adirondacks this week. The Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion had an outing at Lake Com- pounce yesterday afternoon. Mrs. James McCarthy of Winter street is confined to her home with neuritis. J. W. Russell, the local representa- tive for the new city directory, which is being published by the Price and Lee company of New Haven, is a b man these days. The bpok i# com- posed of white and pink paper. Be- . sides having a directory of names it has a directory of streets, with busi- ness and people that live on that street. Parties that have 'phones are marked with stars. It can almost be classed as a double directory.—advt. Summer Colds Cured In One Day cOLDS are prevalent all during the summer and are harder to throw off than at any other season. Quinine removes the cause of all colds. Laxative Bromo It acts as a tonic laxative and ‘‘relieves the feverish conditions and Headache which are usually associated with colds.’’ After reading the accompanying label from the box of An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds. which are usually associated with colds. will be relieved. two tablets is iately after, %\ sons. who to just kee; bowEls o cod is uheud days. 2tablets every 2 or 3 hours uatil relieved. (Fac-simile of label on back of Laxative Bromo Quiniue box) Relieves the Cough and also the feverish conditions and Headache, h The second or third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold In treating colds it is very important that the bowels should move well every day. This preparation moves the bowels gently without griping. and arouses thé liver and all the secretions to action. Directions:— Adults should be taken immed- 'going to bed. Some per- treely unu the Cough and then take one-half the dose for Children whoare not o!d enough to swsllow pi tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion toage. To be swallowed not chewed. For headache, take Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling whatitdoes and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you feel a cold com- ing on think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. c sufficient —bhut remember there is Only One ‘“Bromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY .7 pore Look for this signature on the box. Price 280. SAMPLE BLOUSES Only Oné 83.95 of a Kind These Are H!gh Grade Blouses, From $6.50 to $12.50 Each. About 75 handsome shadow lace Blouses, imported Crepes and very fine Voiles, with filet lace and hand embroidered effects. The very latest summer models. Very latest in Separate Skirts are here! Smart for sport wear, Linen, Duck and Golf Cord,each .............. . $5.95 Golf Cord in white and fern green. Patch pockets or trouser pockets. Pearl buttons that unfasten near the anklé. - Excellent for tennis or golfing. . Thirty-three Silk Dresses and Gowns, in black and colors, formerly $35 to $55. Re- Horvstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. Worth HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST. MARSAY DEODORIZER for Perspiration A delicately prepared cream for toilet use 25 cents a jar THE DICKINSON DRUG GO 162 and 171 MAIN STREET We give Roysl Gold ‘Trading EXTRA SPECIALS FOR JULY 13 TO JULY 18, INCLUSIVE A&P Condensed Milk 3 cans 950 One of the Best Bargain We Have Ever Offered D iy lnlc G STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 31c doz. QUAKER aomonitrs OATS we 7C ek Matches Twrs 25¢ | TAPIOGA . . . Ib 4¢ TOMATOES 3&x . ... 4¢ wair Oon Flakeseu5¢ | A&P PEAS can 15¢ OLIVE OIL {o,%"% ™= 33¢ | » 65¢ vt Pineappl 16| swonBaked Beans 3«25 B BUTTER 1Ib 30c Creamery st tasis AN I A o 00 S RECRN TP CSE S SPECIAL—15 STAMPS with 4-1b rackage A&P WASHING POWDER, None Better, . . . 1l6c 10 Stamps Free vmn My of the Following Croceries-10 pkn A&P Wash Powder can Sultana Spice can A&P Paprika bot AP Vinezar pkg Grandmother Pre- pared Flour 1 can Libby's Dill Pickles l'ir‘ 2 Ibs Barley 3¢ 1 can B&M Fish Flakes .. 10c 3¢ .10¢ 10c 10¢ can (.lohe Polish jar Peanut Butter bot Pickles .. pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder 100 STAMPS WITH LARGE CAN BAKING POWDER 25 STAMPS WITH LARGE BOTTLE OF A&P E_X'I'RA(‘TS 20 STAMPS WITH 1 CAN .\&P EXTRACTS Free Delivery Tel, 135 184 Main Street HARTFORD.' {|