New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 13

U. 5. MARINES TAKE - CHARGE IN HAITI Santa Domingo Governed by ! Sailors to Prevent Uprisings ‘Washington, Dec. 1.—Military rule has been prockimed in Santo Domin- g0 _by the United States navy to sup- Dpress existing political chaos in the little republic and pave the way for guaranteeing future quiet by estab- lishing there such a financial and po- lice protectorate as the government now exercises over Haiti. Eighteen hundred American mar- ines will maintain order for pregent, and at are held in January, their officer: will supervise the conduct of gov: ernment by native officials and dis- burse the customs revenues which American recetvers have been col- lecting by treaty arrangement for pine years, The navy proclamation has been put into effect without bloodshed. It Was announced here yesterday by Sec- retary Daniels in the following sta!e~‘ meht: “Captain H. S. Knapp, in mand of the United States San Domingo, reports that, pliance with instructions military government by him in San Domingo at 4 p. m, November 29. ‘An order regarding carrying arms or having them in pos- gesslon has been put in effect. ment of salaries of government offi- cials will be resumed immediately. “The proclamation was well elved. Conditions are reported as belng normal and the great major- ity of the people regard the proclama. lon with favor.” Made Careful Plans. Ithough no publicity givén to the government's decision o adbpt such measures, Captain napp’s actlon was the result of fplans carefully worked out by state hnd navy department officials after sonferences with Minister Russell, re- alled from Santo Domingo for the purpose, and consideration of full reports from the naval officers on he scene. Captain Knapp, n¢”to relieve Rear Admiral Pond in Dominican waters carried with com- in com- received, American i the | least until elections ! forces in | was proclaimed | Pay- | had been | recently | Te- | | When- Take EECHANS PILS You feel bilious, with sick headache, nausea and loss of appetite—and you look dull- eyed, with sallow skin, thickly coated tongue and tainted breath, it is because your Liver Lags Bowels Balk Stomach Strikes— prompt measures to get these organs active At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. and regulated, or you may have a serious illness. To do this quickly and safely, and restore healthy conditions, at once take Directions of special value to women are with every box him complete instructions for his task. The necessity for a drastic step | has been considered since the over- throw several months ago of Presl- | dent Jiminer by General Arlas, a | strongly anti-American revolutionist. With Arlas in control the Dominican { Assembly elected Frederico Enriquez Ipresident, but the United States re- ment and withheld the balance of customs revenues left after the regu- lar payments of Interest on the for- elgn debt. Consequently the native . Out of Sorts HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell ) just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a2 minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the feetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. o Tz Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of LA «m fused to recognize the new govern- | officials and employes will i their first pay since the downfall of Jiminez, when on December 2 the i American officers begin to disburse some $600,000 of accumulated export duties, To Maintain Order. Secretary Daniels explained that the form of rule set by Captain Knapp did not contemplate any infringement of the civil rights or processes of the native government. The mar- ines will maintain order and | prevent revolutionary agitation but | the municipal and civil laws will still be administered by Dominican courts, Captain Knapp was selected for the job because of speclal fitness growing out of his service on the neutrallty board. That duty led him into a careful study of the situation in Halti and Santo Domingo. His | report says that probably 90 per cent. of the native businessmen and others who desire permanent peace on the island approve the steps that have been taken and those which are in contemplation. Upon the election of a president v the assembly to be chosen in anuary, the United States will ask for the ratification of a treaty simi- {lar to that now in force with {.providing for American supervision of Dominican finances and for .a na- I tive constabulary ofiicered by Amer- icans. High officials made it plain that the Washington government is deter- mined that there shall be no renewal | of the revolutions in Haiti and Santo Domingo which for years have ren- | dered the island a source of menace draw | to the international relations of { | { | ceipts for | merous causes. ied for a Haiti, | the United States because of the foreign capital invested there. ERIDIRON RECE]PFE—SSZS0,000 1916 Season Ome of Profit in All PBranches of Crimson Sports—Yale Game Netted $153,000. Boston, Mass., Dec. 1.—The Har- vard varsity football team, playing ten games and losing three of them, came out of the 1916 season with a record of having brought approxi- mately $280,000 to the box office. Harvard divides the net receipts with the big opponents. ton, and gives guarantees to minor elevens. The phenomenal gate re- The Tufts game was a good one because of {ts interest to Greater Boston. The Cornell game, coming late in October, made the most money for a game ever record- Harvard-Cornell contest, because the Ithacans beat Harvard last year and champions before they came to' Cam- bridge this season. Princeton drew a record crowd. The Brown game was a big financial success because the Bruins whipped Yale soundly the Saturday before the Harvard game and the reputation of the Providence eleven made them a strong box office attraction. The Har- vard-Yale game drew $158,000. When all the football expenses of Kelly---Last Ball, Unpopular Player’s Shot, Alive, a Set-Up and fi gest Pot I'D GIVE ANY THUING F HE'D FoLLow 1T I — LooK- HE'S SHAKING LIKE A LEAF - (54 N\ on! e 1 waowail ONLY PLAYED A SAFETY - f/ QUGHTA Go FIPTYS FIFTY FoR LeAvIn' SET - MAKES ME Sore To SEE A GUY LIKE THAT PULL Down The 8IG PoT- NOT THAT t WANT IT 8UT UKE To SEE A Gopp FELLOW WiIN- THS SiIRD 1S A % I THinK THAT DA IPOILS A WIN You CRIPPLE - OUGHTA MAKE A RULE To BANK ThH' LAST SuoT™ THes ev'sobY WOULD HAUE A CHANCE — HOW WITH ME ~ 7 e - MUTH N Tu PoT § " 1 BY BRIGGS O+ THERE'S oNLY ‘BouT SEVEN OoR ElGHT BUCKS N THE SQUARE DROP DEAD wWoN A PoT LIKE ‘AT o D Fra D@ VARIOUS BXPRESSIONS ~ DEY AIN'T NO HOPE Fom D13 BABY- NO | Sub vo- e Yale and Prince- | 1916 are attributed to nu- | were rated as possible | - $15 Make Your Selection at Once ! EveryLadies’and Misses’Suit .00 Priced formerly up to and including $25 the year are met Harvard will still have a large profit. Most of the oth- er athletic teams at Cambridge, with the exception of baseball and hockey, lost money, and football's profits wiil ! have to g0 to make up the defloits in other sports. The estimated attend- ance at the ten Harvard games this vear is slightly in excess for 200,000, or an average of 20,000 for each game. PITTS WINS ANOTHER | ‘Warner’s Powerful Team Adds Penn State to Its ong List of Season's, Victims, Pittsburgh, Dec. 1.—The Univer- | sity of Pittsburgh eleven wound up a | victorious season yesterday afternoon, overwhelming Penn State by 81 to 0 | before 30,000 persons. Pop Warner had his team at its zenith and the Blue and Gold played brilliant foot- ! ball. TIts defence was impregnable and the visiting players were bewil- dered by the diversified attack direct- ed against them. Pitt’s forwards crashed through | the opposing line, opening wide gaps for the backfield men, while on flank- ing end plays the runner was always | | cloaked by splendid interference. The | aerial game was used with success, | but it was the smashing line plunges that netted the most substantial gains. It was the last game in a Pitt uni- form for three stars, Capt. Bob Peck. the center on the All America last yvear; Pat Herron, one of the best ends : who ever wore the Blue and Golqg, | and Thornhill, the clever tackle. They all covered themselves with glory. Hastings, who has been out of some of the big games, suffering from in- juries, was back in the fray again and performed brilliantly. He tallled Pitt’s first point, booting the oval be- tween the posts from the 16 yard line | elght minutes after play started. La- ter, being on the receiving end of the double pass, he ran through the op- position for seventy-five yards and a touchdown. Just before the whistle blew for the end of the first half he made another goal from placement, this time booting it over from the 34 yard line. He was unable to finish the game, an injury necessitating his retirement. Jimmy De Hart, Pitt’s fleet haif- back, repeatedly brought the erowd to itg feet by sensational dashes down the fleld. For the visitors Capt. Clark, Ewing, Higgins and Beck played well HAVERFORD SOCCERS WIN. College Champions Defeat Cornell, 3 to 1. Haverford, Pa., Dec. 1—Haverford’s eleven, intercollegiate soccer cham- pions, defeated Cornell here yesterday morning In a league match 3 to 1. The field was very slippery, due to the rain of the night and early morn- ing, and the players slid. skidded and fell as though playing on ice. This was Haverford's second inter- collegiate game and first victory the season, the team having lost Princeton 4 to 0 last Thursday. RICHENBACHER WINS. Padie Oaptures 150 Mile Event at Tos Angries—Pullen s secoml. Los Angeles, Cala. Dec. 1.—Eddis Rickenbacher wom the 150 “championship award sweepstakes” | race yesterday on the one mile paved | Ascot Speedway, the final event in the | American automobile association’s | contest for $18,500 im prizes and the ' ca.” Rickenbacher’'s time 2:138:15.2. Pullen was second and Cooper ' was third. Cooper ran out of gasolens while in second place and coasted half a lap to the finish while Pullen passed him, TS 2 This is Just the Time and This is the Place to Select Your WINTER GARMENTS QOur Line of COATS is Exclusive, Prices Ranging From $6.38 10$30.00 We have these in Wool Velours, Wool Plush, Plush, Bolivia, Broadcloth and Mixtures. All the popular models. OUR SUITS are reduced 20%. It will do you good to look them over. DON’T FORGET OUR SKIRTS, DRESSES and WAISTS—Also our Splendid Line of FURS. 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