The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

Washington, May 29-Announce- ment that President Wilson would de- mand settlement of the Mexican problem by the warning factions them- selves within short time and failing that, aio some means, not defined as yet to bring about peace. has de- leloped acute interest in official and diplomatic quarters as to the pro pectiye action ot the United States.
 The presidents appeal for funds and supplies 10 relieve the starving population of Mexico the Uaration at the white house of a statement to be communicated to all military lald- CTS in Mexico next Tuesday and ar engagements of the American Red Cross for huge relief soueme. are the first steps in policy which 1t became known today Presidont Wl- son has had under consideration for some time with the object of rest3.- ing peace in Mexico.
 The text of tine presidents forth coming statement is an official se- cret, but from those who advised with him prior 10 its preparation 1t is un- derstood Mr, Wilson win address not only the military leaders in Mexico, but the Mexican people and at the same time the peo e Of the United States. He will review in detail tle course of the events in Mexico since the assassination of Madero and Slu- reg and the usurpaton of the 2resi- dency by Huerta.
 The pronouncement il is said w.l call attention to the fact that the United States government by refls- ing to recognize Huerta, assisted in driving him out of power ani expect ed from the victorious constitutional ists the re-establishment of govern ment in Mexico. Nearly a year has passed since Huerta was compelled 10 resign, but the coustitudouaist,, the statement will say have failed in the meantime 10 restore order condi- tjons growing worse daily. with a fac ton apparently having the capacty to establish a government.
 In view of these conditions, the statement will serve notice that as the situation has grown intoleribie, to foreigners and the Mexican pe0rle alike, the Mexican chiefs must ar- range for and early solution of the problem. Unless this is forthcom- ing soon, it will be indicated to the military leaders in Mexico that some other means may have to be employed to assist the Mexican people. The president does net intend to specify this governments course for the pres ent.
 Officials did not deny today that if the Mexican factions failed to com. pose the situation, there was a pes sibility of intervention by the United States.
 It was previously pointed out, how ever, that what might have been con sidered by some Mexicans as an az gressive intervention has now chang ed. on account of the famine cond- tions, to a humanitarian eXredition designed to save the Mexican peo-  ple, helpless in the hands of military bands. It is even suggested in wll informed quarters that one result of the food situation, if famine contin- ues, would he a direct appeal to the United States government from large numbers of the Mexican people for intervention.
 The new phases in the Washington governments policy may take sev. eral weeks to develop. For the pres ent, efforts will be made to get food to tue MeXcans The seizure by the iCarrRnza authorities of 600 tons of corn purchased by the International relief committee is one of -a.~G1onln deny which RgLaya
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