New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 5

LAND QUESTION CALSE OF MEXICAN TROUBLE Jop Und Says Revoltion Wil Continue Until Workers Own Farms. Chicago, Nov. 20.—John Lind, per- ®onal representative of President Wil- #s6n in Mexico, during the Huerta ad- ministration, declared yesterday in an address here to the Industrial club, that the land question was the cause of the revolution in Mexico and that fighting there would never cease un- til the workers there were able to own their own farms. Mr. Lind pleaded for kindly feel- ings toward Mexico, asserting that Mexican distrust of the United States was vanishing and that thereafter the Mexicans would be our steadfast friends forever. Peace an Impossibility. “I felt while in Mexico and 1 feel . 0w, said Mr. Lind, “‘that permanent peace in Mexico on the basis of the sbeial and economic conditions which have oxisted in the past, is an im- possibility.” Mr. Lind sketched the taking of the land from the original possessors by the Spanish conquerors. “As a whole the nation was made homeless,” he said, “and has so con- tinued to this day. This is and will be the cause of revolutions in Mexico until the question is settled. The state of Morelos, for example, is own- ed by 27 men.” Nominal Freedom Accorded. Nominal freedom, Mr. Lind declar- ed, wasg accorded the peons, but they were and are poorly laid and virtually compelled to remain in the service of the great land owner. Laws for- bidding an emplaye to leave his ser- vice while in debt have alded in keep- Ing the workers in subjection. *“] asked myself and I asked some of the critics of President Wilson's policy,” he said, ‘“‘whether it was not within the range of probability that a peopls who within a brief genera. tion had responded with such facili- ty to the new social and economic environment, might make equivalent progress in the fleld of politics and ‘government, it afforded a fair chance.” Mexicans True to Word. Careful study of Mexicans, Mr. Lind sald, has convinced him that the differences between Mexicans and citizens of the United States are not racial, nor psychological. The In- gratitude and turbulence attributed to she Mexicans, Mr. Lind attributed to the years of oppression which they have suffered. He held that the word of a ‘Mexican could be taken with as much reliance as the word of men of other natfonalities - and spoke with pleasure of their univer- sal courtesy .and kindliness. “The hard experience of the Mexi- can has made him wary and suspic- » fous,” said Mr. Lind. “It has been difficult for the Mexican people to be- lieve that our president did not have some ulterior motive in his proffered good offices. “I think, however, that they are now about convinced, and when once convinced, I think, it will be true of the Mexican people, as it is of individ- + ual Mexicans that when once you have their real confidence, more loyal friends are not to be found.” Mr. Lind excoriated the Mexican jand owning aristocracy, charging them with lack of patriotism, “] do not belittle the losses of men who have lost dividends from mines and plantations, Their losses have been great and grievous. But there , are greater interests in this world than dividends.” Crime Agninst Nation. «Property losses can be compen- sated; but to retard civilization, whether by the recognition of a Huerta, or as is done in Europe, at | this hour, would have been a crime against two nations and generations | Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” European Plan, 18th and New-—Fireproof. Pennsylvania Ave., at H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public buildings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grund Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklat. with Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. 10 cents. A delightful new bis- cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla- vor. Crisp and always fresh. 10 cents, Buy biscuit baled by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ‘Alevays look for rhatb{mn unborn. The president proffered his good offices and the good will of our nation to the peeple of Mexico. Was this the true American spirit or would you have had our president act in the spirit that is now devastating European civilization? “Europe condemned the idealism of cur president, as well as his diplo- macy. They are reaping the fruit of their diplomacy, we of ours. = Which do you prefer?” Urges Branch Banks. Mr. Lind advocated the establish- ment of branch banks in Mexico and an earnest effort on the part of com- mercial interests to extend American trade to that country. “T will close,” he said, “with a plea for a warmer and kindlier interest in these, our neighbors. They bear us no ill will. They need our good will. We need theirs. We must be friends in peace and allles in trouble. The people of Mexico dwell in a rich and Leautiful Jand. “I feel that they are a people of great promise. They have suffered vicissitudes which we have escaped. I believe that they are emerging into the light of a new and better day.” IMMUNE FROM FLIRTING, Jury in Chicago Broker's Case Swears They Never Make Eyes at Girls, Chicago, Nov. 20.—A jury of men, who, before they were accepted swore they were immune from flirting early today were unable to agree as to the gullt or innocence of Louis J. Weigle, a broker and club man, who was charged by Miss Mary McKinney with annoying her on a suburban train. The disagreement is the climax of a case which received some notoriety when Weiggle escaped publicity at the time of arrest by using the alias “John Jones.” He refused to appear in court when his case was first called. Keep Your i.ungs Stmng This advice is doubly important with the knowledge that every three minutes some one in the United States succumbs to consumption and many refuse to realize they are afflicted until it is too late. 1t is after colds or sickness, from over- work, confining duties or when general the body are weakened. Only with fresh air, trated fats in fuel for rich blood, it builds up the forces. If you the most strengthening fying drugs. Avoid substitutes. 1463 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. weakness exists that tubercular germs | thrive because the resistive powers of sunshine and abundant rich blood can one hope to arrest their progress, and the concen- Scott’s Emulsion furnish and its rare nourish- ment helps strengthen the lungs while work indoors, tire easily, feel languid or run-down Scott’s Emulsion is food-medicine known and is free from alcohol or stupe- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY"NE€ FINE PROGRAM FOR HART'S RECITAL iluch Interest in Concert to Bt Given Wedoesday, Des. 2, The complete program for the concert to be given by Theron Wol- cott Hart Dec. 2, at the South Con- gregational church, was given out today. The members of the Wood- ruff club, under whose auspices the concert will be given, believe that Mr. Hart's entry into concert work will be greeted by a large.audience. He will be assisted by Miss Lillian Eubank, of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, whose biggest number on the program will be the aria from Gounod's “The Queen of Sheba.” Mr. Hart has made his own com- position the last on the program. “Varjations on a Christmas Hymn" was composed especially for this re- cital and is peculiarly suited to the organ of the South church. Mr. Hart's friends are greatly interested in this number. The program follows: Part 1. Triumphal March from *Ajd: (This march occurs in the second act of “Aida” and marks the triumphal entry of the Egyptian troops, preceded by the trum- peters into the city of Thebes, ) which has been captured.) Mr. Hart. (a) Yesterday and Today ....... i ... Charles Gilbert Spross (b) Somewhere a( Voice Is Calling .. Tate (c) Thy Beaming ¥ . oo Edward MacDowell (d): Ecstasy . . Rummell Miss Eubank. (a) Grand Choeur in B flat psene vere. William Faulkes (b) Intermezzo in D flat .e Cereaen Alfred Hollins (Mr. Hollins is a blind organist and is noted for his charming melodies. The intermezzo is especially well adapted to the echo organ). (c) Notturno in C. Edward Grieg (Grieg is the leading exponent of the Norwegian school and his wierd harmonies suggest the cold and barrenness of Scandinavia). (d) Valse D'Amour Max Reger (Max Reger follows the ideas of the new French school of compo- sition. The delightful modula- tions in this number are beauti- fully adapted to modern or- gans.) Mr. Hart. Part IL Aria—Plus grand daus scurite, from ~‘“The Sheba' son ob- Queen of .. aes .. Gounod Miss Bubank., (a) Ave Maria Franz Schubert (This beautiful number is known the world over. The melody {s ef- fectively played on the flute d’amour and the piccolo har- monique.) (b) Idylle Charles H, Maskell (An exquisite theme played with the soft solo stops and chimes) (¢) Chanson su Soir .... H. Alexander Matthews (An evening song containing a very tuneful melody by an American composer.) Mr. Hart. (a) The Cry of Rachel eeresnne Mary Turner Salter (b), Slimber Song Gllmour (c) A Birthday ..... ¢ R. Huntington Woodman Miss Eubank. (a) A Springtime Sketch we Chester H. Beebe (Clever and catchy.) (b) To a Wild Rose Edward MacDowell (¢) A Desertea Farm Edward MacDowell (MacDowell is perhaps the most noted of American composers and his characteristic music is admired by all music-lovers. These two charming numbers are from his “Woodland Sketches"” composed in New Hampshire.) (b) Varfations on a Christmas Hymn (Goss) Theron Wolcott Hart (New. Composed especially for this recital. Theme. Var. 1, Alle- gretto. Var. 2, In the style of an Allemande, Var. 3, Allegro scherzando (In Grieg's style) Var. 4, March religioso. Var. 5, The ‘“Chimes.”” Var. 6, “Ti- nale.”) Mr. Hart, HIGH PRICES LAID TO CONFLICTING LAWS Former Secretary of Commerce and Tabor Urges National Laws for Regulation of Business. New Orleans, Nov. 20.—Charles W. Nagel, formerly secretary of com- | merce and labor, speaking here last night before the United States ! Brewers’ assoclation convention, | blamed the present high cost of liv- ‘hvx to a large extent on “‘the muwti- plicity of conflicting laws with which the country is cursed.” Mr. Nagel urged national laws for the regulation of business. ‘“‘Because of conflicting state laws in regard to corporations,” he sald, “'all business is hampered and harrassed. A Missouri corporation, under existing state laws can act with more freedom in conduct- ing business in Great Britain today than it can in the neighboring state of 1linois." The legal profession, Mr. wajd, was largely responsible for chaos of laws running rampant.” Rk ANDREW CARNEGIE WILL BE 79 YEARS | OLD ON NOV. 25/ REW CARNEGIE Y AMER HCAR: PRESS ACSOCIATION seventy- the Andrew Carnegie will be nine years old on Novembe: day before Thanksgiving He will likely celebrate it quietly at his| New York city home. As one of the | foremost peace advocates in the world | the great philanthropist will probably give thanks that the United States is not involved in the war, but th will of necessity be deep regret on his part that most of the rest of the worlc fs at war. 1l money back. 25-Ib. pail only §2.50. C. W. LINES CO. | is | rings_under your o | liver and clearing tho 8: C‘Z'Q“'” " Regulator Gets the laying hens into the egg starts up the lazy ones. 1 flock and gives a healthy relish to the feed. Costs but a trifle—the extra eggs pay for it many times over. let us prove to you that it will make hens This AdvertiS® - the CI New E I am willing to let the other fellows optimi tions as they are—Not let them go right on doli n booming business whose only boom is the dull hollo my part I am going to call “a spade a spade” and tell conditions as I find them. My business this season, has mark I have set for it, and notwithstanding this fact I ume of business than any five tailors in New Britain. I @ down and calmly wait for the change. My workshop must goiug out for business NOW. Big Business and I am goi a button—so here goes. For a limited time my $18, $20 suil With An Extra P_air of Trousers be on sale for { Uncalled For Suits or Qvercoats at $8.00 TWELVE MEN’S LIVES HANG IN BALANCE Count Continues in Arizona on Initia- tive Measure at Recent Election Abolishing Death Penalty. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 20.-—Twelve men’s lives hang in the balance while the count continues on the initiative measure at the recent election, abol- ishing the death penalty. Twelve of the fourteen counties give a majority of 79 against the abolition of the death menalty, the vote being 15,240 for, and 15,319 against. Execution of eleven of the cenvicted men is set for December 19,)Governor Hunt having reprieved them until af- ter the election returns determined the people’s will. One other man under sentence death, but the date has not yet fixed. Two more have been but one KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets of been sentenced, The secret of keeping young is to feel young—-to do this you must watch Tourliver and bowels—there's no need 3¢ having & sallow complexion—dark ‘es—pimples—a bil- e 100k in your face—dull eyes with no_sparkle. 0 APk tor will toll you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. et Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive ail to act on the liver and bowels, which helgave to his patients for years. i Yo Dr, Bawards' Olive Tablets, the substi- {ute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of i pirit, that natural buoyancy ‘which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the ¢ stem of impurities. dwards’ Olive Tab- V' i1l know Dr. AL 10c and 25¢ per ]ots by their olive color. ox. All drugeists. i “'he Olive Tabiet Company, Columbus, Qs It Mdkes Hens Lay 5 Poultry “a-day class and Puts life and vigor into the whole Come in and we will give you your lay. If it fail $1.00 In packages at 25c., 50c. and STANLEY-SVEA GRAIN & COAL CO. STROPLE AMUEL WELINSKY HUGH REYNOLDS (,|? All orders taken Saturd day will be ready for Th Day if desired. hag been granted a new trial ond the other's appeal is pending. In case the measure Is defeated, as | the vote seems to indicate, Governor Hunt probably will reprieve all the men until after Christmas, and then scatter the dates for their execution. | TO CONTINUE FAIR St. Joseph’s Kirmess Will Be Held Again This Evening. st Joseph's kirmess, which has been one of the greatest cesses ever scored by the parish, will be continued this evening in order to give all who wish to attend an portunity to do so. Many were storm- wsocial sue- | op- | bound last evening yet the attendance | was good considering the weather. A musical program wiil be furnished this evening with stellar numbers on the bill. The entertainment was fur- nished last evening by the “Boy Min- strel The lads, thirty-five in num- ber, made a big hit. They have been rehearsed under the supervision of ex- Councilman John F. Callahan, who has come in for his share of praise at the success of his proteges. No supper | will be served this evening. TURKEY FOR WILSON. Washington, Nov. 20.—The White House and cabinet Thanksglving turkeys this year will be Kentucky- bred. South Trimble, clerk of th2 house, has ordered from his farm st Frankfort, Ky. a forty-one pound bird, fed on celery and chestnuts, for | and is President Wilson's table, to each sending thirty pound birds member of the retary Tumulty. | of snow. “TOM” MURRAY *%% COME TO TOW Gloversville, N, 1 mers in the outl town today on # The parently ceased began again ALy RESING SKIN How This W, Itching The soothing, Resinol Ointment 3 rates ev clears it of l::lm ing in-untl{;. Resinol cozema, rashes, ringwo eruptions, and clears away rlmplel aud blackheads, reatments prove a waste money. Resinol is not an experis a doctor’s 'prucripflon which 80 wonderfull successful ;mlu tl)lut it has been used b rs all over the country for than eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin before the public can show sul record of professional approval. . E :mllt sells Resinol Ointment (I cabnet and to See- | blue 1), and Resinol Soap (26e.)} Jor trial size, free, write to Dept. Ki Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Look for m.cknge and avoid worthless stituf RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN® i27 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Women's Tailored Coats and Suits Distinctive Taflored Suits in the latest medium length coat & Cireular Skirt. Every sult is nicely lined and warmly interlined. New Coats in medium and long lengths, made of Chinc Cordproy, ; Zibaline and other materials, All of the newest cuts. New/ Amerlcan Made Neckwear. Styles as protty and o thot from over. the vea arc found in our display. M¥islin Underwear, Correts, Knit Goods, Carter's Knit U wear Hoslery, Gloves.