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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY liKE: JULY IP, 1914. HUERTA REACHES THE COAST 0MA1W w!" m THE I MARINE CORPa j Ex-Prclclent and G:rtral Bhaquet ! Arrive at Paorto Mexico. WILL REMAIN ABOARD TRAIN , the VnprcfPilrntril "iiim'tir iif Null I '"" nil A t truiili-J lim i In ( nil(Hl Slnco llopnt I.rtl -iln::-i Aliornn nf rlmi. PfBHTO MBXHX). Mexl. i.. Jul- I General Vlotorlano Huertn. who rci.-tj-.i, retlcnprt 8 provisional ireldnt of M x Ico, arrived ir nhnrtly after o i-loi-k tonight Hr was scrompanli 1 l'i ltrmral Jllanquet, tils minlxtor of war. Opneral Ilimcia will reroiln Hlxxinl t.in 'train tonight. Whrn ho .xifU to Imve hut cuun'rj mid har the rtxlln f U-nr,-il 1'i-rf ri. Ulan, whotn ho nscorteil to the eosst tint -rars hro. Is t unknown, i-x"''! .r lmm to hlmnnlf. Captain Kuh-r uf t' f Uermtin irul:,'r iren4n iiffirc i h in M fchlp "for any iim ho turrit to iniiKo if II,' but Oonitil Ilusttft mprfly Hiatikcil Mm, nddlns that he uould rrluin IiIh tall to morrow, ' Trip Without liii'lilt-nl. Tho trip to this port wan without Inr I tlent or unploNwtnttinaa, otli tliun if ifered by the hrnt of the trunkal low lands. With Huertn ami Hlnmium wi ru tho general tnff. Tim party rumpled a train of nlno aleeplng ear, four of wliich were Riven over to troopr. Tv o other train, loaded with nothing but troupa, precedeil dorierut IlusrtH'ri train find fu ll ved heio an hour before tho 1 Inert a train, llehlnd hltn tnm tumthev train, nlfo loaded with puldlera to KUitrd agnlnnt any rear movement. Captain Knhler and iitnff. In fonnul ill-ens uniform, woro at the nation iind wero officially rcsented to Oencrnl lluerta. Ho tlinnkptl the captain for his all and for the offer of hlH bout. I'eeln Very Well. An.MwrliiK Inquiries n to llin stntn of Ills nculth, (lenontl Huertn saMurnil the office that ho felt very well, although nomewhat tired from the hunt. lllltlsh Vice Consul Commit I nlno off), flatly called on lluerta nttd :in-etited Im a niossaic, presuniuhly nn offnr of refuKo on tho HrltlHi cruler Bristol. Htierta reud it und expressed plmstire at tho conslilcrntlon ImlnK nhpw n him. li cal officials i-nlllntf on (leneral lluerta tonight wero few In nunilivr, tho only one of importance lining General Itlncon, i-om-lnander of tho locul ftnrrlson, Commander (Jftbr lei A. CnrvatlJ of the Moxlenii jtiin boat ZaraRoza, with bis staff, also called, but Onnornl lluerta va wenry of holding receptions and asked to be ox cused for the night. Not 11 Clitr. Whon the train pulled in, ttuorea of C llcora from thu traluri which had arrlvud jrevlously lined nlonR tho whiirf to Ht ii glimpse or their deponed chief. There was not a cheer nor u hnndclnp. Those a the truln bide, im If by nnruenient, treated tho nrrlvul of tho iMt-proaldent u8 a most Kolcinn Incident. A few townspcoplo wero pioaent, but they oxhiblted nothing moro tlmii curl oslty About town quiet proval.oJ; tho town had already gone to :ocp. And the tew ruralcs who had been plucod o.t duty tit tho Intersections of the itrreta hnd nothing more exc'tlnpt to Uo than to hold conversation with each other whon thoy net. lluerln Collarli.N. Ueneral Huertn wu MttlnK In thai r.moklng room of tho car whn tho train vtopped. In front of him vn General I -j JJIanquet. Koch was In IiIh ahli t almvofi und without n collar. The officii dolo-1 nation from tho Gorman crulter ct inhoil j aboard the train before General lluerta, appeared to roallxo their pr-iseneo, and , then began tcrnmblo for coat und col-1 lar and a rapid dressing scone was wit netsod through tho window by tho crowd outside. lluerta mopped the pmplt.tton from hla face with a big bandana I mud Ker chief and was assisted Into hi cost by , tuianquet. Putting on hla collur wtta too ' much of u task and ho wont out Into thu aisle of the central oar ha ha mis. 1 t rerclvo the German omporor'a iupr- , arntatlve. Ho waa drescod In the turn suit of clothes ho had worn In th Ftrects of the capital, whl.o toasd over In a corner seat wn. tho tlat brown hat that has Ions oervod to d!at ngD'ab h in lllaminrt In Uniform. General lllarwmt Was In uniform, b,j v ere all tho otior momberH of the staff. . pretontliiff a inurkwl dlfferenoe botwesti them and tholr chluf It wri itiuioune; tnat Huertn and HUirn(Ut woj!4 aw4 tho night In the ear. ttolnc alxjard the Dresden tomoirtm "to iciuru the of ficial call." Mo statement Pa hvn tiu.de ai to Hueria'a futurt movcuionts Necotia tlona, however, have bean attlng on for , tho clutrtcrlnK i ... te ncr Oily if Ole-lcw to oa-.ry at U..U -uti:e of tin triy to Jamaica. i Uo Mot ii llimtiaHi;-. Uenijra llurtH an J tlaur Ulan-ire -were) aboard tan HriUjI tori d:t not aae tliir husband. KtttrU ap;iarta Ue and borad. atxl wiui in no ehvar.Ut ruotJ. His ejitf-uf-tsui ii.-i m.p htai an IllanqHet u groat Uk of ItMfeTMM an-1 they Qlunsnd into work with the r tarles'at tlMlr -t'de. tj Hucutu mu In ohc af hi wvrMni jnooda, and iith ;-ul acati o t. HtltJ town to liU t'l mtMN M h r. back at Ut d. m the taUct- r ni home.' He bad ytoo '' sunr ii irtler tit U -evonlp. Inrt out i"i a j Cvmoaatratlva fahtn Itlildrm'o uf (ttitii. tUXlCO C1TT, J'y 11-Aa un Jireeedentod number of tJlcM awi at teiDIKed hui"!J riavv taken plae nU:as the ftlll of ti: tiuaila :;0. . m u-m In the UM two i.'ya tour tuic . e und Ihie attempts have ' i iijH'i lb teat- Iniinedlatily, made common mini' '.M.h the i-onntlli-i'.onailcta and obtained r.ip-lln Ly rllnlrat, pathological and bacterl plles from them w!th which to fight the 1 ologlcal experts, on the Krledmann lluerta Ko.'-Miir.eiit. It la not known, I rtmody for tuberculosis, sayr;: lioweifr. whethi r he will lay down his! "It was the consensus that there could mms In fnvor of Carransa. ho no claim of any distinct curative ef- The I nlted I'tatea It. lining Its Infltionr- f fw t of tho remedy either In case ot through friends of Zapata to bring hltn pulmonary or other varltlea of tuber If.to Imnnony with tho (twice tuoKiam, ' uloala On the other hand, Indeed, III Canancn lias bf-n Informud that In- effects from the use of the remedy were tmirt eonilHct hla triumph lemporatelj : : ujiortd Thorn were In part ascrlbablo that thuro o.uht to he no ixepes when i I', tho lemciiy Iself, In part to tho faetl the rrmy takei eontfol of Mexico City , that the rt-mPdy, as made available to nnd other Important centei: that tr.'-re ' physicians, waa rendered Impure by thi should be no revenge, but that an pfesenco of foreign bacteria." i amnosty for vollt!ral uffendora shouldi Im German law known no limitation of thoj declared and thu righto of the clergy and right of a phylelan to employ such r titer foreigner who lmvn suffered, j nnjthods ui seems best to him, and for isptclallv KpTttlurds, be given due ropoet. , this reason there can lie no question of prohibiting tho use ot tho Fledmann remedy. Tho government, however, haa decided to take measures to Insure that tho lemedy shall not be furnished In an Impure state. The question of Its em ployment or non-employment Ik left ?o the ,linlment of the physician. nlidstry In the Interior, partlclpatedcountry to escape taxation. The matter , hoa Just come up for diacuaslon In a committee of the Prussian House ofi Lords. It -was claimed, and the Rovern-I ment admitted It. that very large I amounts of capital had gone to Switzer-1 land. It waa said that a big bank In the! west had established In that country a1 tmst company with nenrly J4.VJO.000 or for tho purpose of taking i haige o' capital, whose sole business Is to take German deposits, Tho govcrnim-tit a rep charge of German moneys. It waa added resontatlvo finally Informed the eon; that Swiss banks flooded Germany wlthimltteo that amendments to tho tax lawn circulars offering to take deposits, and would later be proposed In order t that already not less than J20 banks and I make It possible to tax more effectively other concerns have been established lnt German property held In foreign coun Hwltzerland either with German money i tries Hi haa Jutt been promoted to bo first llouleiiHiit and adli'tnnt at Maro Island Nuvy Vonl, California. government represented, reqtioutlni; sup port for tho now Mexican government. Tho exce; lion wus In tho cse of tho United tHutax. for which tho llrar.llliui mhilller torelved no moasaiR, Working .'ill' I'oui-e. WASHINGTON, July 18.-lCvi.ry Influ otlo and dlplmnntlc iignnoy at tho dl jkisuI of thn United Htatei governmont was working imloy for Immeiilato poace In Mexico. The ndmlnlHtiatloii In convinced that '.villi the diminution or Huorta for which It has buen stondily proaslng Tor moro than it year, the viuIouh factlonu In Moxlco will bo drawn together. To aid It: thin iynl ussuro roxtorutlon of normal conditions without further bloodshed, of ficials hero nio exerting themselves to smooth tho way for a new and stable ad ministration In Mexico, which uliall bo lecoicnlzed by tho powers of the world, Not only In the American povernmont ut this moment coiin.ielllng General Car-i-iuicu, tho coustltutlouai:st chief, to ar luntsa with Krnnclsco Carbajal, Hucrta'n (UccovHor, for tho peaceful transfer of the government ut Moxlco City to tho constt tutlonnlliti without further flRhtlng, but It beunmn known tpduy that tha ad inliilstintloti In Indirectly In communica tion with ICmlllann 'npnta, leader of the rovolutlon In southern Mexico. Z.iipHtu'w A 1 1 11 mil'. 'apata, uncording to rellnbla reportu to tho StHlc dcpMrtment, ban 21,000 men, and though most or them nro poorly equipped they wmtld constitute n sorlous monnee to n now government at Mexloa City If they remained In rnvolutlon, '.pntn, who domauds agrarian reforms llnile ThroiiKh Nllllninu. Throinrh John H. Hllllman, pernonal represontatlvo of Piesldont Wilson with, Geimrnl Carranza, the American govern nit In offering Its uilvlee. To aeeept Hi- nugpeftlenn from Waulilntflon It lm.i , t en pvli't". out, iiionna lei-OKHlllon l-1 tin iHWerfi of the world, a clrcutnnt.tiu e which w ,uhl eoiiti ibuto not only to im- i illnti stability, but would enable tb , i'v Hilniliiliii.itlon in rehabilitate th- :i Htic-n thrnuzli now loans. I le'ieral I'atranzo, owordlim to Mr . t'll'lnmiin leporl", revoaln it spirit of. .lendllnesB to tho Amerleun government and a readings to dlsciss pome with I (iirlmjil and prevent further fighting. 1 Tlio Washington government In !n toueh with Mr. Carhnjnl through his per sonal rupronentotlvo here, Jose Caatellot. Mr. Cantcllot aneerted that Mr. Cartn Jal wants to tmnsfer his authority to Cnrrnnz Immediately nnd that the com m'.irloii or three eonstltutionallMt sym pathizers sent north hv Mr. Carbajal to confer with Cnrranza hnn authority to, urrango for tho transition. GERMAN CAPITAL FLEES TO ESCAPE TAXATION HKKl.l.N. Inly .-Notwithstanding the sharp punlshmenta threatened against tn dodgern by the war tax lawn passed by the Itelchstag last year. It Is evident that much German capital has fled tho Son of Carson and Nephew of Redmond Write an Irish Play LONDON. July 18,-A short play called "Tho Irlshmiin'M Home," ahortly to be produced ut n local theater, In sure to at tract Interest; however, It may fall from i thh point of view of technique, for It 1 Joint authors are rolutlvoa of tho oppos-' Ing Irish le,idf-rn and they appear on tho stugo In puita each has written for the other. Harry Curson, tho eldest son of Hlr Kdward Carson, doc the role of an agitator who belongs to tho Ancient Order of Hibernians, "full of sentiment and traditional bigotry." L. G. Iledmond Hownrd Is a nephew of John Iledmond, and ho plays the part Of the son of a North Ireland, ueneral, a college student who Is "Impatiently viewing contempor ary problems from the economist stand point." Tho Bcene Is tho drawing room of u house In Belfast. Tho play han lt climax In tho entry of a cardinal of tho Hainan church, who ex claims: "Peuco In tho name, not of the king, nor of country, but In the name of that God who said, 'Thou shalt not kill.' " German Experts Say Friedmann Cure Has Not Proved Valuable linrtMN, July 18. The North German Gazette, reporting a recent conference In Let Us Install a Master Carburetor On Your Car Wo guarantee this carburetor to give more mileage, moro power, more speed and make your engine more flexible. Master Carburetors are used by Omaha's wost prominent auto Owners. We shall be glad to equip your car, giving you a ten-day trial and guarantee to give you satisfaction. Master Sales Co. 2218 Parnam St. Omaha. 1 1 Keeps Quality Up. Double Value In "loots ,H ro no, a i a e here. TJiore has te-.i a during tha Mur.ti i Jty of Urn ii:u ittliuusli a laaUn jj. H.t'J ftttaiMBU . tiouttlo l.rk o rttna 1 1 - .ltd i - tiaml. nl,.i:in t-fiulaturb-jd. ji cjniqojsa prevails. 13 or iai)--r.trtl e o. foreign rvai ( today refielMd '!. : ' '- tf eral Hurrt. Oo u Ummh won fr the; diplomat prvonaUy. bWdlvfi tu rnroweu ana asking Uu!,t he rPo oontiduneo In I'realdent Carbajal; tho other waa for tha V Volume "MrlE bip; difference in quality between Firestones and ordinary tires would make Firestones cost much more under ordinary conditions. But Firestone conditions are not ordinary. The picked experts of the tire making industry build Firestone tires. The largest exclusive tire factory in America produces Firestone tires. The most efficient distributing system in Amer ica markets Firestone tires. That's why these tires have the quality and en durance to beat all the tires of the world and still come to you at only average price. The record of races won on Firestone Tires has been spectacular. Their road-work in daily grind has cliiwhed the Firestone slogan Most Miles per Dollar Therefors choosa Firestones for the comroon-sense reason ot Firestone quality rut out in enormous quantity by specialists who male: notntne else. See tho Firestone Dealer NOW Yju pa? only ordinary price and - get the Ejtttaof ditiury in Service. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company ".4nrca' Larnnt Exclut v 7Tr and R m Makr" 22-20 Farnaiu St., Omaha, Neb. Home Offlon and Tnctoryi Akron, Ohio. Braaehna ana Onaltrn STarywhar PAIGE The Paige for 1915 and the Manufacturing Policy of the Ten Associates Ten men are responsible for the Policies of the Paige Com pany 'whether they relate to Adrrnru'stratSoa, Manufacturing or Merchandising. These men represent twenty different fields of Industry and each one is a recognized leader in his particular field. When they organized the Paige Company, these men had won national repu tations as Manufacturers, Bankers, Lawyers and Directors of Giant Industries. They represent the highest ideals of American Business. They know from actual experience the pitfalls of extravagant man agement and loose administration. They know where to lay then hands on the weaknesses the leaks and the general mis takes" of a manufacturing business. With such a vast storehouse of experience at their command, they ha-re con centra tod their efforts upon the production of Paige automobile and as a natural result have accomplished the most startling success of the entire Industry In three years' time. These are the men who make the Policies of the Paige. These are the men who announce a etOl greater Paige "30" for 1015 at no increase la Price. Many manufacturers about this time are offering their car to tbe public with substantial reductions ia pries. They daia all the virtues of their former model num erous refinements and a selling price from ten to thirty per cent lower than last year. They explain that such reductions in price are possible because of doubted, trebled or quadrupled production and wa resulting t economies ia-raaBtifactarmg. We have no criticism to offer in regard to a policy of this kind. Bet the Tea Asso ciates look at the matter of Price from a rery different angle. It is the Paige Policy to build a good car not a cheap car. Paige production has increased 167.9 per cent in the past tiro years an unequaled record of toe. entire industry. Therefore, it would be a com- pntatrftfy tAssple usiCfrf to reduce tbs cost of Paige can and stampede the public frith a seaaanooai oat in ptws. But to do so "?re would have to leave the quality of the car Jest where it was before. Remember, one dollar can only buy one hundred cents worth of raltso. No one osoept a cfturhtgn will dakn any more SonfwrrBcli8awereftattocompromfee ca quaHtjp It is the Paige Policy to pttt CTcry extra penny that h available back late tb ok, Each year w propose to ettr fBore value for toe mooey. We have so fateatJoa whatever of permitting P ooalfey to afand a till whfla the pnea i dtnmaad oar proaucaoa goaa cp. There "will be no reduction or increase ki ths price of tha Paige 88Hfor 191 btrt we offer improvements and refinemeata which represent nearly (3M sriWHrtfm r-wshvarae la tin car So, there are two ways font trwuiufactutet to distribute savings aa prodactioa fencrrnsM. Qae method calls for a reduction is the price. The other, meaaa additional vlar fiidrtiooal quality is toe product. From the standpoint of an ii. vestment proposition, which appeal to yoa a (be better policy? Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit. Michigan PAIGE COMPANY OF NEBRASKA 2417 Farnam Street Douglas 3058 B. M. BURBANK, Mgr. "Glonwood" Model CMtpttt )aisa-at wit Cnr a tr-4i Imrt Most people are honest and would hasten to return any found article if they knew where to find the owner. Tho first place they think of is the "Lost and Found column, and if you have failed to announce your loss there, you have little chance of ever recovering your loss. When you lose anything telephone at once to Tyler 1000 and thus get quick aotion. Ttitpham 7j-r 1OO0 THE OMAHA BEE Erjldr Rmmskt Boa Want AjU en