The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
IagEIIIa.. RmTI,
WlLL..'iif. III f.Ri:3.LC0NE
! LLAiNFBRPEACE
NO PLAUSIBLE IDEA AS YET
ADVANCED FOR soLv-
ING PROBLEM 4
REASON EXPLAINED
As TO Non-ReeOgnition OF EEaerta
May Send Commission
OF investigators
REASON EXPLAINED
tBy Associated Press)

Gu Slates government Will welcome q
reopcning of negotiations with the
Huerta government or the Constifi-
tionalists, and will he glad to consider
any proposal that win tad To draw
the various factions togltier into. d.
Mexico .I q
This is the attitude President will
son revealed today after reports
RoJas. minister OF foreign affairs
in the Hue-ta cabinet, had gone IA
meet John Lind, MIR WiIaon'e per-
snnnl rnn"Aaante!i....5. A.. a: .:::..: -
ton OF the peace parleys. senior
Ro1as has been mentioned as the man
WHO would succeed Huerta ie he re-
tired, and the object OF the visit to
Mr.. Lind, 1t was reported, Is to ae-
Gnetnt The Pres =: iIig
personality. Incidentally tho pfeBI
dent IN talking with GALORE today.
while remarking that he Ind no of.
fetal report of any new DaFieyg
spoke In complimentary terms az the
Mexican minister 81 foreign affiars
as a man Of high character. 3 y Z
NOn+Recognition OF RuerEa Explained.
What the president ernphasizas ~
his informal discpss.ona on the KFexfs
can sitratioR is that he, a. presidenf
.os the United States, aaE sleFer egipphs
10 approve or disu9prcre AZ III a.
nais who may aspire t1 elis preAls
dencg OF Mexico. and that Ii 8 has no
iiaf ~ fliee vTilotll
ssnca led halt bccflsl 6s I'll Il 4 sfills@
phsclty lL1 the asshs sinai ION KY nj
His refusal TO recognize IEiierta
may be stated ON the highest 4 81 iinfi
vt, was not based on ans III iisfAnnal a.
tagonism to q Heurta tiif on ,fiie
ground that the lItunstiutiouaffsta
would never be reconciied Id the man
who had oyerthrown Maaero and Sti1
arez and that KoyernmaniA eat n, l,y
By arbitrary forces and not refieofink
tt.a EGiisa:ss viii sh5iila not be sisuf---
with by tho United States
Likewise, the Consideration of iDa
dividnaig @.,e might seek the recoR-
milton by the United States the priIf-
ciple President Wilaon has been tgdflSs
Ing on is that recognition extended
to anyone set up In the presidency
without some popular ekpressEon Or
without the endorsements OF al fac
tions could not lead 10 peace. In con-
q dts:ing peace proposals from the
Huerta government.
Investigating Committed SuRRsteii
One of the suggestions recently
made to President Wilsnn conteITi-
plates the sending OF c6ninaiasIon
OF Americans OF prominanee Ia inRes-
tigate the conditions In Mexico En-
official reports have he'd 1t that both
Carranza and Huerta would receive
such commissions, I
President Wilson is carefully con-
isidering the suggestion, said To have
ibeeti made origInhily by Oscar 81
Straus, former fafnb bassat DIR to Turkey.
and prominent; In the cause OF world
peace. The president, 1T Is kfioSer..
would be g!aElto send sjloh q cornYuis-
sion IL It coHla assist the sexfcnn fac-
tions in arriving at an i asrsoiaerit. but
it is believed he feels tliat actStnF
peace proposals must tieegBsa fIiy cr-
iginate with the Mexican faefions.
and that unless e; si;1
Invited to go to Mexico. It's errand
would be fruitless meditation OF the
same sort previously had been reject
ed by both sides. q;
Vera Cruz, March 10. The Mexican
foreign minister Senior y. Roias. ygho
arrived kere fro mMexico CITY TODAY.
did NOT call on Mr. Lind but tho two
met tonight at the lfesidetsce or q
friend. The conference iasted two
hours Neither would fa.ti of tie
subjects under dlscussI0sS but Mr.
Lind intifnated that tilS 0nferenca
was not important a 81