New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
TABLE CHOICE FOR
 HEAD OF MEXICO
Wilson Determined to Restore
 Peace in Republic

Washington, Aug. 4.--At confer cl1ce to be held at the State Depart ment on Thursday in which six courl- tries of Latin America will be repre- sented the United States will take tho initial step in q new effort to restore = order in Mexico
 The United States will present. q plan that contemplatcs the establish ruent of Q constitutional government in Mexico by Mexicans with the sup port of this country and the repub- lies of Argentina, Chile, Brazil Boli- via, Uruguay and Guatemala.
 As preliminary President Wilson. supported by the Latin American sycountries, will again call upon tho warning military chieftains in Mexi- co to compose their differences and enter into a conference or convention to decide upon terms of peace.
 Carranza to Be Persistent.
 The plan of action formulated by President Wilson, and his advisers is based on the belief that Carranza is s7ikely to be persistent in his refusal to negotiate with tie forces that are opposing him In Mexico. Carranza's refusal to join with other Mexican leaders .n setting up q government in the republic by peaceful means will be followed by steps that will have the nctivc support of the United States and possibly of the six repub- lios of South and Central America that arc to De represented at Thurs GEy'E conference.
 ' Tho plan to pacify Mexico through : ths medium Of .n.ernal influences, as sisted hy the se.cn republics under the cudershtp Of tho United States, scontesnplatesI the restoration of the Madero government. which passed out os existence upon tho assassination } uf Francisco Mnderc Tn 1918. This .ovrrnrnUnt already is assured that practically all Of the potential leaders of Mexico with the exception of Car ranza arc prepared to organize Erour that will re-estnblish the gov- ernment that was driven from power two years ago by Huerta.
 villa's Aid Expected.
 This group will have sM, it's back the military forces commanded by Villa, and confidence Is expressed by Washington officials that within comparatively short time the Carran- za movement will collapse by reason of its failure to get war supplies from the United States. Carranza' 'srefusal to enter into peace parleys with those who are willing to co-operate in establishing a government will be followed by an embargo on arms which will be applied to him alone.
 Thus the policy of watchful wait- ing is to be thrown into discard and asprcgramne Of affirrnat tive action substituted. Leaders of the Adminis- ( trafion admit that if the new policy does not bring about order in Mexi. co the only other alternative ia armed l intervention. They admit also that the concert of the seven republics may lead to intervention on at least to the occupation of part of Mexi- GO by an American army pending the establishment of a stable government.
 It is realized by the authorities that Carranzas refusal to discuss peace z with the other Mexican leaders would be followed for a time by great dis- order in Mexico city, and elsewhere iii the republic. Tn this events the United States may be obliged to send a re- lief column to Mexico city. If Amer ican soldiers once again enter Mex leo they undoubtedly will remain there untils all probability Of an inn mediate recurrence of revolution has disappeared. U. S. Seeks No Terr1torq
 The United States will announce at