New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 10

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. SYMPTOM ) PREVENT ATTACK ume Od Position to Balk mnetion of Hostile Factions An attack of neuralgia does not give mmunity but recurrences are the rule. The same nerve is generally affected | ‘which means that this particular nerve | has lost its resistance and that there | will be recurring attacks until the | strength of the nerve is built up. | How can the strength of a nerve be | restored? Thenerves are nourished en- | e tirely by the blood and weak nerves are E ON toned up by supplying to the blood the GON REACHES JUAREZ Sements tha the norcentack.” aa the \ general health and strength of the patient are built up the nerves resume Minister their normal functions, inflammation caused by lack of nutrition disappears and the neuralgic attacks cease. Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills are a tonic exceptionally well suited for the treat- ment of neuralgia because they contain no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form- ing drugs. The tonic treatment with ! these pills is well worth a trial by any | sufferer from neuralgia. ‘Write today for booklet on nervous disorders to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells the gills or they will be _Bent postpaid at 50 cents per box. of De Facto Govera- fent Arrives for Conference With pnerals Scott and Funston—Latter | See Troops in the Field. eld Headquarters, Namiquipa, 1 28, by wireless to Columbus, N. Members of Carranza troops, h had been withdrawn, returned s in the fleld south of The ostensible purpose | is new movement, it was said, | to prevent a combination of the | rents of Carranza and Villa fac- | Temnants of the Villa army are flee- Bt s Avietians | ing for cover, the morals broken, the {s known that some agltators | Men half starving and almost phys been exhorting the populace of | cal wrecks. section to resist the troops, and | SO far as is known here only two | Georze A. Dodd recently dls- | bands of any size remain under the | ed the sentiment of the peoule | Villa standard, one somewhere on the | | Durango-Chihuahua border and an- | other in the mountains east af Guer- | | rero. The rest of the command that | | attacked Columbus is said to have Paso, Tex., April 28—General | ccattered. There is a belief in mili- © Obregon, minister of war of | tary quarters here that some of these dexican de facto government, i% | men are attempting to make their narez todav walting to confer ‘ way to a common rendezvous, but no Major Generals Scott and Fn | reports from the front tend to con- n the military questions that | firm this theory. nvolved in the American puni- | pxpedition into Mexico. p very bitter. Obregon in Juarez. | Of the two bands in the fleld, it is'| known that Calonel Dodd, with a | eral Obregon, accompanied by | force of cavalry, is close on the heels Jacinto Trov military. gov- | of the one in the Guerrero district of Chiluahua, General Samuel | which is said to total about 260 men ntes, Governor Enriquez of | under four chiefs. Last - reports fabua, and Tresidenta Jose Da | placed Colonel Dodd at Minaca, ob- prrera of P ! reached Juarez | taining supplies. After defeating the | epecial train this morning. nd April 22 it is believed here he third section of General Obre- | pressed on into the mountain passes | train, bearing Gen. Luis Gut- | of the continental divide in pursuit. | | military governor of Chihua- | Jt is generally assumed heve that it | ftate, was derailed south of | is only a matter of days until he en- | and several passengers were | gages it again, provided he has not | ed infured. Tt fs not known | done so alreads | er Gen. Gutierrez was hurt. 3 oral Obregon renched Juarez | Second Band Escapes. | gecond section of the special | 1.ess is known of the activities of | g the second band, now beyond the | | apex of the American dash. It is | | with this detachment that Villa, | | guarded by 100 of his followers, is | supposed to be fleeing. Reports re- | cently tald of several clashes between | unston to Review Troops. Antonie, Tex.. April 28—Army here believe Major Gen. Funs- Il visit the fleld headquarters | ; cavalry detachment under Major American forces in Mexico fol- | Robert L. Howse and this band, but the conference in Juarez with | nothing is known here as to whether | pl Obregon, Carranza's minis- i a further pursuit is being made. war. Two men are in a dying condition pre leaving for El Paso, General | oday as a result of an accidental pn expressed a desire to in- | ghooting ,with an army pistol. Ray the troops, and he may make | gpel), 23 years old of San Antonio, | P if affairs of the southern de- | mex, a truck driver, shot himself pnt of the army will permit. | hile demonstrating the “safety” of | | Knox, | ously near, if not inevitable.” again hy the apologists for the demo- | | made certain by Huerta and a portion | to all | the Mexican congress, then in session. | INTERVENTION NEAR SAYS “PHIL” KNOX | American people believe that Huerta { became president | deatn. Ninety per zent Americ o understand it. But this is not true. Huerta became pres ident through Madero and Lascurain’ resignations. Madero's death did not occur until some days later, as a recital of the sequence of events will Former Secretary of State Gives | "ol fs 0" covermment or st His Views on Mexico Feb., 19 Madero resigned. “Feb. 19, Huerta became ional president. “Feb. 22, about midnight, was killed while being transferred from the palace to the penitenti 1ft’s cabinet, explained at a republi- “Thus Huerta became provi n banquet here last night why Mr.! president of Mexico Feb, 1 ft did not recognize General Huerta Mr. Taft s president of Mexico; replied to the | tho ertion that President Wilson in- provis- Pittsburgh, —Philander cretar tate in President United ates, March 4, 1913. 4 There were thus, twelve days within herited the troublesome Mexican sit- | which President Taft could have ex ition from his predecessor; and de- tended recognition. Why did he -~ot nied that President Wilson's cou do s0? may be likened to President Lincoln's | during the period preceding the Max-| lillan capis | the judgment of the dip- Intervention in Mexico, the former |lomats representing foreign secre declared, scemed ‘“‘danger- |tries in that the provisional government in Mexico had been in- stalled in compliance with the Mex- Judgment of Divlomats. coun- Mexico “It has been ted time and cratic blundering in Mexico that Pre; can constitution and Mexican presi- fdent Wilsanihinheritedliine i dent and that its speedy recognition situation from President Taft,” would be helpful in restoring normal MriRnox: conditions through the country. The American ambassador shared this view and asked for instructions. Gen. Carrdnza, who at that ti was governor of one of the Mex | can states, had officially informed this vernment of his adherence to tte new government; the Mexican con- ress and courts recognized thority, and advices from our lomatic and consular office in- dicated a very general adherence to its authority throughout the republic “The main questions involved in | determining whether or not to recog- nize a government seeking tion are these: Is the requesting government able and disposed to comply with the rules of internation- al law? Will it respect the obligation of treatics and the ethical rules of comity observed by self-respecting |nations Will it recognize, respect and protect the rights of foreigners | residing within its borders? In of the unhappy experience of the Far From Truth. othing could be further from the truth than this statement, as review | of the situation will conclusively dis- | close. “When President Taft assumed of- | fice on March 4, 1909, Mexico was at | peace. Her credit was good, her cof- | 5 fers filled, her industries thriving, and | o Porfirio Diaz, who had been constitu- | tional president of the republic since | Lerdo de Tejada, seemed fair for the remainder of his life to preside over the destinies of the land he had done so much to free from the empire of Max imilllan, set up by a coalition of Ku ropean powers. “The Madero revolution broke out some two years later, and resulted in driving Diaz from power. Although | the Madero regime was recognized . b the United States and the other pow- ers, it was not accepted by powerful factions in Mexico. Rebellion agai its authority was almost coincident | with its birth and finally in February 1913, General Felix Diaz carried the war against Madero to the streets of the capital city itself, Seized the Palace. “When it was apparent that dero’s downfall was imminent it was efforts to protect Americans in Mex- ico and | portant national questions at i | with the Mexican government, Ma- | was deemed expedient to ask assurances upon these subjects. As these questions we requested of Huerta and his government some assurances of their speedy and satis- factory adjustment and while await- ing his reply the twelve day slipt of the army going over to Diaz, who | then seized the palace and on Febru- ary 19, 1913, Francisco I. Madero and Jose Pinero Suarez resigned as presi- dent and vice-president respectively.|away. Mr. Taft ceased to be pre Their resignations were in writing. |dent, Mr. Wilson assumed office and The copies were transmitted to for-|this is why the Taft administration eign powers sustaining diplomatic re-|did not recognize Huerta. lations with the republic and also to | What Wilson Inherited. “What Mr. Wilson Mr, Taft was an answered > inherited from This was the congress elected at the same time that Madero was elected president, the election having taken place subsequent to the success of the outstanding, un- de factd government at Mexico City through Madero’s | cent. of intelli- | Madern | | Director Pilz Sclects ceased to he president of |ihe weatherman, t letic be held at Walnut recogni- | view | preceding two years, in dealing wih | the Madero administration, in our | to adjust diplomatically ira- | j some diplomatic request to the | | who has appeared since the days of row Diaz." Reads Instructions, The assertians that President son’s course had been like Lincoln's, | the former sec 1cadin, Ameri of Benito Juarez in Geclined to join ¥ngland in an attempt to break down the de facto government, etary disputed Lincoln’s Frence, Spain OFFICIALS to Tomorrow's Meet. With a little generosity on postponed mes of the Bovs' club scheduled te i ranged by ‘H‘rll\\' and field events to the park I All boys are in the pink of condition | for the instructions to the in minister to the government which Lincoln | |events are as follows ARE CHOSEN. Capable Officials part of Hill park tomor- | proad, both with sprinz ing broad, relay. for distance, 100 relay and 1 throwing yards, mile relay. afternoon. The games commence at and the fine pri Director Pitz gathering of love o’clock, HOLD PRIZE WALTZ. The local Machinists' union tract a large meet. N last night captains, present was a Tusko The t officials and waltz contest. Leon with Miss Mary Campbell with Miss qualifiea for the finals. Capt. Connely, Irish DRt Lithuanian) Cay Capt. Jewish, Captain. Sandbere, Swedish. as follows IFrancis Geaser Tan Dooley frmer couple was a sion by the judges soclal and financial succe; director of Supt. Crawford and Charles t finish, Fred Brady; of Fordham, Ei John Bertini homas Sheriden high, running high board The Loyalty club of the gregational church: will take a Sandberg; scorer Thomas Ray and vens, runnijr to the high pressure reservoir on good hill tomorrow afternoon city hall at 1:30 o'clock HAVE JUST REFURNISHED OUR its au- | M8 With the choicest of Furniture for the June bride. FI.AT Our prices have as yet not advanced and we will be pleased to show you what a saving to you to Buy Now. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. Step in at your convenience. 132 Main Street The Big Store of Small Prices. The Usuai Big Saturday Sale of THE GREAT WESTERM MARKET THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRICE JAL ON FLOUR FOR SATURDAY. SPE baseball 600 “yards held 8 very enjoyaple dance in Turner hal nd there was a large crowd The feature of the evening Garrity an Irene The arded the deci- he affair provec South Con- . hike leaving s | nis pistol. The bujlet went through | Madero revolution. ,000 Carranaistas on Hand. his body and struck D. L. Gage, a | Quit Under Compulsion. Paso, Tex., April 28.—The pro- | iaborer of Deming, N. M, In the | ups course Francisco Madero re presence in northern Mexico of | abadmen. FIERTh o, (0 R iTErer (1) (i || ARl G - ; housand Carranza troops will| A truck train under Captain James | [ Uth o0 “10q by Folix Diaz just :'1’,.(.“,".‘.':":;\,. '2( 'pcomzix?l:(i: mtm‘:h:i | most potent argument brought | W. Furlow, made a record run into |, "porhrio Diaz had abdicated short- | yoe. Henasl resomnilion S upaL border today by Gen. Alvaro | the base vesterday, 120 miles from |7 y.orore” under the compulsion of | nogon heom 4id was to rep jategiheg pn, Mexican secretary of war, in | Colonia Dublan, in a little more than | o “pever o "0 G F 8 TOR0E SOR 00 1 o it %t Perills = iy « all other things, and create a situa- or 0 c(:mmrv enerals Hugh | 11 ours. dero. But there was nothing start tion that made the adjustment of t and Frederick Funston that | ling, unusual or un-Mexican In that ... T T | erican expeditionary forces | | 4 : L e rights impossible. n 2 [ fact. During a period of forty years |~ wrhe revolutions with which the b dzamn - from. Mexican preceding Porfirio Diaz's accession (0 maft administration had to contend | the presidency there had been some ' yere of comparativel 1 i | 9 2ly short duration, RET mon it belleve Gen | thirty-odd governments in Mexico | ypjle there has been in Mexico bregon will assure the Ameri- 9 % S hat when the last United States | | | presided over by some seventy-odd | [ i.cfically ever since Mr. Wilson | individuals. Sensible people have no a s cross to the north of the in- | i | illusion about the stability | came in and refused to recognize of gov- pnal boundary the de facto | | | Huerta, continuous anarchy. ¢ill form behind them a line of | i ereimesnerepRa g timerauring that will render future bandit 90c bag $1.00 bag ¥resh Lean Eastern Fresh Shoulde .. e, . 1Bc Choicest Cuts of Heavy Steer Beef and Veal. Fancy Rib Roast of Heavy Steer Beef . E . 20c Fresh Cut Hamburg .. o i .w 14¢ Smoked Shouiders alak Ve . .. 13%c MHeavy Cuts of Salt Po: - . .o (AR kinned Dack Hams ... . Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon . Scholefield’s Sausage Mince Ham. . Bologna .. Corned Beef Sweet Loaf Flour White Loaf Flour T Gold Medal FIOur ...................... $1.00 bag Imported Jtalian Pure Olive Oil....8$2 a gallon Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil....$1.15 1 gallon Impopted Italian Pure Olive Oil.... 5% a quart Ttalian Peppers. . 18¢ can French Peas..19c can 3 cans Corn ... . 25¢c 3 cans Peas. .. 25¢ Apricots ... .. 18c can Mushpooms. . . .28¢ can 3 Corn Flakes .. .. oL T T Parsnips, New Cabbage, Celery, Rareripes and Onions. We Givé> 'Royai Gold Trading Stamps | for definite assurances for the se- curity of American rights and the ad- | Tresh Lean Eastern Cut of Pork Loins . i 18¢ ! justment of American claims as a | 5S¢ b .20c 1b 16¢c 1b arrots, ernment in Mexico. | “When Madero resigned on Feb. 19, | i was not in Mexico City a government the Taft administration when there the border impossible. d to this, they say he will re- oakey and ngley Attefld Pro- 5‘1913. the minister of foreign affairs under the Mexican constitution he nized in a large part of Me came president. This was Pedro Las | [SC080iZed In a large D and conducting its foreign relations | with the world. Huerta, who came | in shortly before President Taft went | out, was recognized by some twenty- | ; y ; cdd countries, as I recall it, including | i) wAg o Heb BRATIOL sk rractically all, if not all, of the great | itzntetos mal My powers of Europe, so that Mr. Taft | GiyesiSome inates. ieft the Mexican situation with | “It has been attempted, with a | Mexico pacified and holding the | s IR great measure of success, to make the | power in Mexico the strongest man ‘ curain. He appointed minister of war. The minister of for- = eign affairs then resigned and the office devolved on Huerta, and this | . . e declaration he made at Chi- | ! Ge i City that the chiefs of the | lGSl GOI]IGI‘GHGG n W&Shl[]g[OIl Gen. Huert tionalist cause are in perfect | by ana amply able to control | al] bands of bandits still at | (Special to the Herald.) Washington, April 28.—The free delivery system of Hartford the subject of a confer- 63 MAIN STREET. FRANK MAIETTA, PROP, No Break Expected. b is no indication as to what J the Mexican minister of war | €0Ce Petiween fnel““’rs&gt_z hpke to the apparent intention tive P. Davis Oakey 0; va B-'(" Washington government to | Mavor George A. Quigley of New Brit. 1 | | County wi vesterda n General Pershing's com. |ain, Matthew Leahy of West Suffield, Chihuahua until such time as | 204 Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen- a's forces have proved their | €ral Blakeslee, at the post office de- o wipe out the bandit menace, | Partment, as the result of which the bintea out, however, that it i« department decided to suspend for at | Jig he will take any action that | 1east thirty days a number of changes | Iprecipitate a break with the |in the rural mail service, and mean- | tates, since intervention is | While a postal inspector will be sent | be the last eventuality desiraq | UP to the county to go over the whole | Carranza adherents. | system. ) e other hand, it is oxpectea | Representative Oakey says he has | bregon will assert that the | received a large number of protests | States should hesitate ohout | from people at New Britain, Berlin, | ny steps, such as leaving the | Kensington, Farmington, and other n Mexico that would endanger | toWns in Hartford County against the | bility of the de facto govern. | Feorganization of the rural mail ser- | vhich, Mexican officials con- | Vice in that vicinity that was proposed slowly bringing order out of | PY the post office department. h the devastated country. The plan involved the discontinu- vers here of Mexican affairs | 8NCe of some of the rural mail routes | leoncessions from both sides | 2Nd the rearrangement of others. Tt | vill result in a temporary pa- | Would have resulted in many peonle | General Pershing’s troops of | in the towns of Hartford County re- a portion of the territory they | €iVing mail by carrier from di upy pending an adequate cam- | POSt offices than those they ar ¢ Carranza troops against the | patrons of. The changes w 0 DALt e e ory | Posed upon the ground of cconoms. s They may be economical, hut they (87 Chihuahua and Durango. | M8 A r it 0 o o s @reat mans ffieception To Obregon. . | people in Hartford County. Mr. Oakey itary reception was arranged | was well fortified with facts and put Obregon by Gen. Gavira, [up such an argument at the depart- der of the Juarez garrison on | ment that Gen, Blakeslee decided to at | val in Juarez today. The | Jeast postpone action on the matter clty‘was decorated with flags and investigate further. It is hoped ting in honor of the visitors, by Hartford County people that the ng arrival of Generals Scott | jnyestigation will convince the depart- nston who will not reach EI | ment that the proposed curtallment of til evening, General Obregon | ryral mail delivery service would te onter with General Gavira | ynurise Mexican consul in El Paso, | ool quigley came to Washington fhtia. partly on pleasure and partly on the | g p als Scott and Funston will he | pOC Y 20 P 080 0 %L 1 stated. He General George Bell, Jr, | wag accompanied by Mr. Leahy. They der of the El Paso base and | put up at the Winston Hotel just op- posite the Capitol grounds. Besides seeing many of the sights of the na- tional capital, Mr. Quigley was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oakey at luncheon. TLast evening the mayor left by boat down the Potomas River for Norfolk Va. ence > 11 re- turn northward by "9 10 11 A. Mo—HOUR SALE—9 T0 IT A. M. —Short, Sirloin, P terhous ,_- d STEAK—Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse, ax}b 17C 1 50 Fresh Western .pk York State Pea Big Special Beans (fi o 6 C carsl ML 2D C SUNBE. \)‘1‘(‘ .lcl,l«:RY 1 OC - ; pound S ESC 27c CLEANSER ..3 cans 25¢ 25c | svsrann e 9€ 25¢ Strictly Fresh Connecticut tumn 2SO BUTTER Mohican Creamery Fresh Made Fresh Cut i Spinach . . PECIALS SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS b ] 5 SMALL LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS ..1b ] 8 ¢ LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ........... b 9] ¢ -1b pk PO’ 2 Ibs CARROTS or Extra Large SUNKI ORANGES doz 1 qts 25C FANCY BALDWIN Ig/ APPLF 1 qts [ GOOD TOILET 1 OC ...3 rolls FANCY CALIFORNIA 196 CHEESE .. ... PAPER CRISCO, FOR ROYAL SEAL LIMA LEMONS Aok SHORTENING . .pail 23c =S cans 25.5 SWEET JUICY 15 .doz (o BEANS mmz B¢ ORANGES MOH. TOMATO SQUP............2 cans ISC O P MOH. LAUNDRY SOAP ............Thars O &5 MARCERIFE R MOH. STUFFED or PLAIN OLIVES bottle § (j o e 920c¢ PREMIUM SALAD DRESSING bot 1 Oc-25c FRLES DINNER BLEND COFFEE, 25c value . . b 1 gc NATIVE VEALROASTS ...............1b 18C FANCY SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ....Ib 1 6C BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS ..........lb ZOC CHOICE STEWING FOWL ............Ib zoc FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK .1b 14C RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ....Ib 22c¢ GOLDEN W T ROASTING FOWL 1b 28c FANCY SHOULDER . » ....b STEAK ..........Ib 16¢ NEW TEXAS ONIONS MOHIC! BUTTTR . PURE APPL) BUTTER MOH PREPARED ' BUCKWHEAT 5 Ib pkg ZOC FANCY MUE! LARGE STALK CELERY 11b LIVER—5 1b BACON for IEc 51bs SALT NECK BONES, 1 gt KRAUT for 915 BONELESS COTTAGE HAMS illa’s Bands Scattered. bus V. M., April 28— cattered adherents are gradu- ing pushed to the wall, g to unofficial Teports here These reports said that the 19¢