'1
,t.
‘A
it
it '
' me scum positivist
a
‘VZV-a
,
ammo 311mm. ‘
g ESTABLISHED Ev
JAIIES GOLDEN
. "W
PROPRIETORS
W
a: URSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916
—»
I. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,|
THURSDAY. MARC“ 16, 1916
This statement may be questioned;
‘ a. W. but anybody who has ““1 LATEST GET'RICH-QUICK
died look about the country and?
mingled freely ailh the population will I
alumnus ALMANAC son
TOMORROW
High tide, 9:28 a m.; 9:50 p. m.
3.151%“ 6:01; sets 6:01.
iVENING SENTINEL TELE-
‘” ‘ PHONE CALLS
national Rooms—92.
s
.1
: Sixtiaineu Office—93.
»‘ “walk Branch Office—1388.
5
“’5‘ ~flditor'a Residence—1225-3.
.v ,i ..
‘1?»
it.
I
. per tent.
icity Editor's Residche—752-t.
madness Manager's Residence-—
1113-12.
.Fubliaher's Residence—890.
a.”
lusomc DIRECTORY.
“‘l a
GM Wall Lodge, No. 108, F. Ind A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
, lain street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month~July and August ex-
cepted-nit 8 o‘clock. All Master
unsons cordially invited. Arthur
I. Ferris, W. M.’ Robert M. Wilcox,
. See.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M., will be bold
In Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening,
March Nth. at 8 o'clock. Work R.
A 'Dearee. Refreshments at close of
the work.
; Fraternally.
i CHARLES A. TUCK, H. P.
Atteott—F. S. LYON, Secretary.
THE SOCIALIST VOTE.
o...—
'“i- first pre:identlal prediction has
it -n math lt cmauu‘té! from tht‘
Vlhlv‘nldi‘lliitll littllli‘lt‘t‘ for the litifi culti-
pain). All; it 1.. l'eumli or \_'onkcrs_
N Y.. the
Yiitlilf‘t's (‘Olliiiicilily that 'tt'e will re-
Stit'ltill‘d candidate, an»
(
'l‘iutf would bu Honcho totes more
t'tiu the s'r‘t-inli I party has c\'ct‘
11
Heater gain proportionately. howev—
rlu for [lll'~ltiuli| would he no
er, than that of lstst election. l-Tuccnt-
V, Debs. utter it‘l‘i‘HilH-i 130.0110 vtitm
in'ttit'tx, made a ulnp of more than lttt)
O» in litli. and got {it‘i‘t,."’.
was out of :thout 153100.000 cast.
liut there is no subject of political
. bpfllllfltitill more dubious today than
the fate of the Socialist party. The
our has swept the Socialist from
.t..-.~ir moorings. .\lr Benson professes
to believe that be will poll 11 big vote
by way of a popular protest against
our. Socialism. he insists. is goinK
Ԥ
to establish "the rule of kindliness"
in public and international affairs.
And yet this is precisely where the
Stlcailisls of Europe have fallen down
Nearly all of
support-
policy
si'loe the war began.
them seem to he fighting and
int; their country's military
willingly.
1 and ‘ the hrotherhod of man" have lost
their pott'cl‘ as party slogans. Even
some of the i’orenwst American 30-
cidist‘s have spoken in favor of his
‘, imminent.
Tit?_s(lv‘iililr«ie‘, ilt fact. have. shown
paper-economists nud super-humitnitar-
“whims. but human beings very much likes
er mep. As a result their organi-
jiidlons in Europe are shot to pieces.
and the Socisltist party in America
feevno convincing signs. of strength.
. .____._..__.
SOCIAL EQUALITY.
Min to Herbert Quick. who
We knows the American movie
:7.“ 3.11 as my of our writers, social
4 s..'.t.. still‘cnt very littl'e “It"?
Saturday Evening Post. mah-
“ Jfi'tlie ordinary young American
" -"1 1110.)”. Quick an: .
‘ he is theoretically. men:
He plateau actually. the seals!
of those in authority over him.
(hilt-ca.
mwuwm
‘mwwe‘
.1!” M.
-.\'e intuition voles nevt Notenlbt-t‘.‘
|for the General Educational
'l‘lte ‘nw enit ruatlonali-sm'“
W life. In antecent number.
atlas family and the came an today tutu are mum ‘
‘1‘ Memo mt~ band-1
probably agree with Mr. Quick. The:/ f“
-instinctise democracy of our pioneer. 1'
days still survives. Every real Amcr- ti
ican still considers himself as good as '3'
any other. if not better. Our salient é
characteristic is still the dispOsition la:
to “look every man in the eye and‘ :3
Even the ‘
;tell him to so to Hades."
seeming tribute we pay to our so-culig
ed arlntocracy and to foreign nohtli!
’0' is not so much deference as it is:
curiosity and amused tolerance. a
1' And this very independence of 'llit‘
American is the chief reason why it 151
so hard to enlist army recruits ex.“
Am- ‘
:cept ill times of national peril.
.
t
‘cial subordination that goes with mil,
i
ericans resent even the temporary so,
ilai'y service
.,.-.-- - - m t
' LAW FOR FIVE DOLLARS A WEEK.
i, "How much money world i be MW
‘3 to earn it‘ I went tux-.1 :1 l'i'.\' o'the.
next 3' 11.1“?" asked it Vassar :it‘lllCl' of;
the voman lawyer who hit lecturing
'at the college upon the titli-t‘il'ltinlltcs
it'cr women in the low. !
«,9 ~.
I . ,,
, '\\'h: I] you start out you ll prulrtltlv" {
- _ \ -;
jut-t to hing," answered the 1‘1 lllrt‘l' ‘ ’ ‘“‘ . "Ag.
1 v .. _, 2;. a“
"in tltct you‘ll colls‘ltlcr :otlt'w'ci!‘ l who"
‘ ’0'... catm' ‘ .. ..\ ~ .-
to god into a law Umi‘l‘ :tt til, i 1. law t ' ' ‘ 35“" ,...,. fat- _‘ ,. ,\ ‘- k F consulate over to thy 1mm.“ “1...!
. . . ‘ ('onsul. :
cht~ alc ‘ot. as t. rule. ruddy to .tc-. '«l\ V‘l i
, . _ , , _I ‘ >1 .\. ‘ti.\'lt). 314m. 11; “rm“
WW“ “"“ii‘” ”Wt" \"' "“31 ‘1‘ ' ' ’- Dr‘ J' Grant Lyman' Itlirr-tTcnctal i'ershiuii's auspicious1
n [.-. ttonths of hard w'rt‘h. t‘Nt‘m‘ 1‘ [)1 ‘l. itrgttlt l.}lll.lll. titt' iatcst
rut-t atom uothiui: to ’3 Pt‘i' “‘l‘lk-‘gi'i’ril'h tpltt‘k tipcrntttl‘, tthti. in
i . . I . ‘
1...“; ttgtlm. the yuu‘ you may posthly ‘ thc lilillllttll of thc l tilted Mutt-s,
be mix-d to $10 or 81;."
l . ,i‘itst',
\tci, it seems. are pail ;u:‘t .tt-tufr- "lmm 54‘1"“1"
Kill
the Hillll salaries in law offices.
. ’l'l.t.lt- are. perhaps. Mrtttuc- .‘l the
tin:
lilcit lintttt‘tcs lili him
this pin;
Lttl' both men and tontctl.
lav:
run scorn mama: ava’i'twulm
‘tii‘f'lt‘ililh \vhti itntt- t‘ital‘gt- UL llts .
frttlllt
“tiling \ltilllh, citisctl his t-vcs,
‘liL'ilf when photographers tutttcti'
’ r
1mm, but apparently were cooperat-
i . |
This information served to relieve
oficial anxiety as to the attitude of
the Carranza forces. 1‘
Prospects today were that the.
. American public will have to content
itself with only meagre bulletins con-i
oerniug the movement of troops ill!
I Mexico. What is probably one of the‘
blunt complete ccnmrships in the nu»
lion‘s history is in full forte. Under
it no new- dispatches that would be
of value to me enemy villi be allowed
to pass over the lines of communica-
tion, nor will details which might in j
terft-re with l-‘unston‘s plans for set
:crecy [it wade public here ,
$1.5 rmuo, (‘al, March townie
torpedo ‘ooat destroyer Stewatt lelt
here early today for Ellscnadu, Low
er California. under orders from Ad!
miral Winslow. to investigate condl-E
tiozts there. and report by radio at the
earliest moment. t
The Stewart is t-ipected to reach
the Mexican port early in the day. i
LUS AXGELES, Cal. March 16.
Seventeen Mexicans were ”rested1
here on an Atchisou. Topeka and Sun I
to Fe train winch arrived early today‘
from Salt lliego. They were held by;
the policc on suspicion of having vio~
lated thc neutrality laws of the United‘
tStatcs H is alleged they were. re-‘
‘ttuiteti for service w'ith Villa in Mex-
] too. i
The Mexicans denied this report.'
They were not armed. ‘.
WASHINHTUN. nut-cu lti—Consul-l
Isellt‘l‘ni iiallntt at Monterey forwardl
ed to tie State Department today a
‘ delayed message from Consular Agent .
\Villiams a' ’i'orrcou. saying that all!
Alum-leans had iett Turreon for the;
. l'ntcd states . It contained no inrtll ‘
er information t‘onsul Williams yesr
Iterday rcportvtt he had
OPERATOR IN CUSTODY.
--_v
turned th~ !
st l ‘ _ .4 '- . " i
ttitzt‘ulill silit\\\ him in thc l'ctlt-t‘al ar Into ‘1 “m w.tbuut opposition,
without wrltuts disturbances
i I ‘ ' _ . t > t t
ilc hilll iiccn lulu-u ilttlll his yacht lfiilihfif‘lh: it LI::r't(ll::tI:tll ‘ili’xt‘lgron .
Eheadtltlaltcrs ct liaiortleltcrnl Fun:
ston
mcr slutt- ill organ planning ex
ipctiitlonury luOlt‘lllt‘Ills to ptlulslt
'FNIHtH'ti Villa. tit-ltt-ral Fttltstttll has
1puid tlttst- attention in thc attitudt- ni'
Hit-novel t‘arrnnza and his followers.
iii i'lurtda. Lyman tlilt't' \\;ts :t
lttctltitcr of thc Nut \nli- Noch
lixcitulluc and hail it cutni post—
titttt ill \iiCll‘l\.
liltl' nit not for the h.:.tty It titt'
:yuunt: htwycr.‘ gt'nduntcl t-vcry ycut ’ TALKS ON THRIFT.
'i‘ltcy atrc for the few, and hc ll‘l‘bllil __ ..
”my Whtalcey'e Decreasing Tax on Thrift.
\l'hutcvcr may be the I'Ollt‘t‘llallll of
opiuton its to the manually for and de-
sirability of alcoholic liquors us bev-
t-rltucs, no thinking mun will deny
that liftllkilli.’ is an c\panl\‘c habit.
costly both to the individual nod to
tho Stan- A dollar can he- spent
qtuclu-r w ttlt less to show for it at the
.hur than in any other Wu". and the
man who in a "good spcndur'.‘ uutl
kt'l’p! pace with the crowd around the
willful yerscterance over long
. iois cf tilnc before the urn :t‘t;tii‘uiilt:.‘
.\l:y yttat'u person with 1: looking. for
l‘ilit'k liturns upon ht< educational
‘itl\<‘\‘t’ttliill had lll‘ili‘l‘ pill" :‘t:1.l. ml.-
cr cuz‘ecr than that of jurisprudence.
\lutlatuc Junior» rewards her :tdtnilli~-
.trutor sparingly. and puts them
through a lonp and sometimes t-t-ttt-l
apprenticeship.
--———«~—-O— - ~-- ‘social ulass must keep 11 price that
FITTING CHILDREN TO LIVE hills.
The children of weil-to-do purcutt‘ (it into your; the production and
consumption of liquors and beer has
increased enormously, uh’d from
‘ llourd sertalion one would conclude that e\'-
. ' eryhody drinks a little and thou pen-
’because they don‘t have to do house Die too much. The resultant N”... arc
“'Ol'k or “Will “'OFK. Tim“ iiii')’ "ll?” widespread and far—reaching. even to
the trttltlint: of hand and eye wltich the tltird and fourth generation. for
‘ played so large a part ill the bringinif- the cost does not end with the “m"
er's che’i‘k, but with the bills for pc-
lice. nltushouite. prisons and l’ntter's
fields.
The man who indulges this habit
’ttttuzt realize that he is putting a self-
lluposeti tax upon his thrift. as well
as a tux upon his energies. Of what
avttil to work hard and then spend
,to no useful end? Why work for the
man wlto stands behind the bar? Why
:npcltl ti day's wages in half an hour
‘ having familiar intercourse with many: 3““ KN nothing (0" 1' hi“ “ "“1"? if
the State should ptlt the same full up:
today arc unfortunate, says President
Emeritus l-Yliot of Harvard. speaking
:up of their forebears, and which is.
Vmore important iii any sound scheme
of education than lnL‘f't‘ theoretical
hook learning.
"The boy on the farm." says Dr. El-
iot. "has admirable opportunities to
Ill‘llill eye, ear anti hand. lie. can be
4‘ always inking at tile sky and the soil,
!the woods. the crops and the forests,
| domestic animals, using various toolsft
etc. It is much thes ante with the»:
girl on the farm. Even the city child;
’trained to household tasks has val-;i1.e that he is simply putting money
' tlahle‘advantatzes. 13m in general, the,
neration lacks such training.
self, he would rebel. Then. too. he
i
i
‘m‘m-g 3e there. but eventually it will Ind?
And it is the dtuy of the public schoel' lodgment in some bank, where it fl“.
{Stirs Dr- Eliot. to supply it- .worlr for somebody. perhaps fiat-m
introduction of more test way to get it ill 11 bank quick—
.‘to the other fellow‘s accountflin to
lznd, es and eve w it 311 'h as draw-1 .
H r ' _or ( ,htty the drinks for the crowd.
Viencics by “the
I
ting. carpentry. turning. mtlsic, sewi'lig' Cheering news along this "as
and cooking. and the giving of nmchknm... from Government twig on
more time to the. sciences of obser< { the consumption of liquor for the past
Nation—chemistry, biology ' year. Alcohol is lessening its tax up
.and geography" ion thrift. The consumption of liquor
' ' ' ~in ttita was 143,220,056 gallons. In
I“ "m“ 3““ “hm” “hm“ he. 1914 it was 139,138,501 gallons. wasp
would emphasize gardening and farmitn 191:, it was 125,155,118 gallons, :1
work. In the city schools the boya': not decrease of 18 million gallon: in
1would be given such guqxomd “mauve years. Ukewl'selh the matter of
‘ ‘ good' ' ii
in the the would have a tobacco. in 1915 we burned up a
g t ’ ;hundred million less cigars than here-
.start. toward enter-ins trades. , tofo re m 1| single year, an d. 5h e GOV-
“ m” be ”59““ by ”me—mwah‘fiernment‘s tobacco revenues decreased
louetl folk that out: is all none-lenae—Aflfiomllilo. One hundred and eight
that what a no, or air! is sent to dilution-tea “at
school for is to learn till out of 1915 EM W
i m .brew. Foet- ’yner-oeahofourOow
i ' EL ' , But let any Such critic “k srnment rbvennes have be’en derived
himIplf this question. and answer “,from 11qu ““3. “q ill 1915 these
I physics,
. in this quality; it in drill- beneath: snafu”); do 1 rth' revenues gall off over untried. llll
himfgomhis blrthuapu't 09mm 1 1m“ out 11th milieu collars. ' '
Whatever maybe the" “flair to:
r' 0:1».th mm “M um mus met—When“
- ”use of the thoughts, of war and _
’ 5%. . "”52“” "l" , : hot. it? , tor Waa M’-
.... - .W N—.®0Wf:: 2 ., ’vs '_anh§"to-.H 4_
r )
in» ltd-.4
flpwub‘m
it. v
lltttlc as long as he stops. 'rtm. con!
0%
on his income that he puts upon him».
who spends his money than must reab'
’1n the bank lot- the other fellow. ]t\
may take a circuitous route to 3'“.
in a time of crisis that they are not? He would correct the present deflo' titan he worked for it. And the easy truths public questions of such mili-
1
onto! W in!
humanism to» dent Wilson anlx'oillcta a of the War
t
-- «t 5k ~ .Wllm tlclieral Pershing wired ycstt-t'
day that he had ctorstui lilt' border
. and had hcen totncd by the t'urrtlur‘
cilislul l v 1 ‘ - " "A
‘ 5 My apt ‘0 faltt " h" pot k ' I forcc stationed lit I’altillltla. lilf‘ major
"'b"‘k5°me“‘iifii Mid PM hie PH)" Ji'llt'f‘Hi evinced great satisfaction.
envelope and intake him a ln-ttcr citi- 'lltt~ w us brightened todzcv when curly
lcll. When he concludes that iutlttl- Willi“!i “built?“ ”‘3‘ 111" ”lily Vi"
geilcc in W form of cxtrulaltauc‘i! lkellp‘t \ullltlinu’rtht-Ju-Tcr occurretinlitiiar
‘ l" l‘. Lab, ilt‘ t‘ I ' "A t“
can L't‘i him ~3me” "I" d'“"”‘“"‘l"'! Int-thrunl ol' :r‘uups gtufrtlldghillltc lint-
“Hd ”it"! Will surely sci him til» min long.- on the st 1.1m .. Blown.»
wards, he has choscu well. for tlirll‘t ville and Mexico ltnilwul was tired
(ton-iris not only ill doing stiltlc things.‘ “it about midnlxbt. Not more than
hut refraining "0m dolnu “my”. the: live shots were tired. none taking i‘:'
chief of which is lfl'll habit which "T"
tnltcs your all and xiv» nothing ill re-.
"tight follow. rciutort-ctnvnts \H'l’s
sent from San ilcnito itl automobiles.
turn but rcxret. nud :exrettt are rost-
ly emoticon. j " 1
.
to help guard the bridge.
chu lntcrest was tahcn in the suc
American Bankers Association. "9””! “ 031“!“ of‘lllc
. t posed by ton-mil l~unston uttc
censorship int-
\ltt'idl’i‘ to catch and punish Villa.
1 it \Hla
\.
(Continued from First Page.)
was in the nature oi it military cx-
tptrilncnt. partly to determine the a:-
Ittttldc of the American newspapers
i and people toward such methods. That
Iit met with no objection and in many
t'lih‘t‘ti was endorsed by tlcwspapcrs
was a surprise to ticncral 'i-‘unston,
who had said wllcn he announced the
secrecy plans:
“I suppose they'll haul
court for this."
General Funatou today voiced his
satisfaction that after the public full:
understood the situation there had
been no expressions of impatience ill
.‘hc failure of the expeditionary form.
to matte on earlier start.
"it wa. gt-chally felt ill army cir
clcs that in consuming only 11 Week
ill prepnrlpg tor the search for Villa
and :11 till.- some time for thc defenst.
of the border, the southern depart-
mctlt ltttd done fast work. There WI.“-
a shortage of rolling stock in litany
sections; there was no large force
available at any particular point; sup
piles had to be transported, and
mounts for the cavalry had to he add
ed."
The tirst report from Brig-General
Pershing, commanding the expedition-
ary forces into Mexico, to Major~Gen~
eral l-‘unston, stating that all was so
his well, was received at Fort Stun
Houston early today. ‘
The report dealt with the disposi-
tion of the various units, the distance
of the first day's march, and the move-
\\'llt-n iienerul Pershing gnu- the
order to march at it) o‘clock ycs‘tcr»
titty morning, the soldiers swept for
curd with a shout. Cowboys off the
ranges. enrolled as scouts. and caval-
ry led the way. The infantry regi-
ments. some field artillery and a
wagon train fpliowud.
The departure was as businesslike
as :1 practice march. A long, hazy
line of alkali dust. standing out
against the dull white of the plains.
and the blazing light of the sun mark-
ed their progress toward the border.
t‘ol. Slot-um met Col. Davila. of thei
Mexican forces. who promised that
no resistance would he made throes-
liug the border. The entire Mexican
population ill Paiomas. soldiers and
civilians. with one exception. cleared
away when [luv Americans passed
tthrough the town.
' The censor has asked all corres-
pondents filing by mail not to disclose
military movements or details an to
numbers-of troops. saying that to
me into
. tnry importance might mean a loss of
EAmcrican lives. This applied only to
tmull matter. as not even the general
tint-ts of the creasing have been al-
llowed to so over the telegraph wires.
Myhick are under military control. All these questions come under the
The column leaving Columbus was 3330"“? ““9"”: and were 3°"
ith ro ltl ' ‘ ‘ conditions V9“ 0“. ‘
o "g y ”mm m “ wasumo'cox, March 16.—The
t—thst might arise. and represented all
terms 0! the aervwo. .
f . nROWNSVlLbE. Texas. March 15r-
iAt Fart Brown today it was reported
that American soldiers guarding tne
trailroad bridge, 14 miles out of
tBrownsville, were fired. upon about
[11:30 last night from the Mexican
islde. ‘Four or fiyeah'ots were fired.
i'rlte troops did tron-emit: the fire. No
‘one was injured. Asmledatachmenr
of trmpars was sent from w Benito
tin automobiles to reinforcetlle guard
.at the bridge. .
WWTQNA, ‘Mfit 16..—Pi'e!it
State Department dispatches today
said tins. Americans. in Mexico. par
ticularly in the interior states. were.
leaving in large numbers either for
the United States or L'lle larger coast
ports, where better protection was
provided by Carranza troops. '
A report from Mexican mania
that General Ballet. .tdllltury Govern-
Kl" oi Sonora. had placed 5.000 troupe
ln Sortheast Sonora tor the suppres-
sion of border raids. ‘
El) N50. Tea, March lS:-——The
American expeditionary force which
has started to capture Francisco Vina
Do in
' M "“ mm“ ”mm” m "alive mm" tutti penetrated about
V‘ward liextoortoday for -news.of: de.
2! t'tjoltipmmts following the’movemenbl‘fi miles into mica. nocordinc to
;o . Ymerlcanfltmops' across the lntetw the most reliable reports received
139......“ unassum- oiiim” " ' 5 . -
"of an a‘ bathtub “betweentiio twoi' Military censorship . permitted
”my Met m'uovmetuor batman-“ «up. but. it
‘n \ .1 .
momma! Minute-n om
y illicit. M M also}: tilt-
. mammogram .
Imnl Mt‘xltnll fort-es and upparculiyl
building in N11» \lif‘h t'lti .tftt-r‘ alongl
For (car that another limit-1"
itlle hour."
! “title the primary purpose ot‘ tht
“I.“ SIMISI (“worship ordered was to panic the!
i bandit icadcr, it is known that it also
merit of the Carranza troops. . i
in fairly. well 0:“be out etc '
”a ,.
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cellence.
814.98353530
New Spring Coats
Newness is marked ill every
one of these diliinctive Rar-
menus. materials are mixtures,
tweeds, worsteds. chinchillas.
velours and silks.
87.98 to $25.00
+
New Spring Dresses
A splendid assortment of de-
lightful new modes ill dainty
textures and beautiful coiorings
for street, afternoon and evening .
\vcut'. Our prices are cquxtllydn
tere‘tlnl: from the viewpoint ot
economy.
$9.98 to $22.50
~0- .
MILLINERY
THE VERY NEWEST
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A collection of great variety. in both trimmed an untrimmed
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PM
tutti—tut Sillilt
Will till 01 Slitlllitlt
WASHINGTON. March low—The
United States Sen. c ’will probably
have to vote upon the question of Wu»
=the, American advanCe was practically
iovershadowed by the question as to
’how the presence of the soldiers of
the l'nited States on Mexican son
would be taken by the troops ot‘ t‘.tt'
lrauza. General cellos. the Military
_(‘.overnor of Sonora. was the "man of
‘ ills troops. variously es-
‘timntcd at from 12,000 to 20.000 nlcn.
garrisoned the. frontier towns and thc
immediate interior of the section ln~'
to which the American soldiers had titan suffrage ill the near future in an
entered. For days reports and rum- unexpected way. The National Amer-
om that Calles' troops were disafft-ct- ican Woman Suffrage Aasociatiou will.
ed and bitterly resented the. pursuit welcome this test vote on suffrage ilt
of Villa by American soldiers lltfi't‘l‘lhe upper body.
flooded this region. The definite it“ Senator Bomb. of Idaho. has pro-
nouncement that the Stars and posed an amendment to the legisla-
Strlpes had been carried over the in-‘uon providing for a vote on the p.
ternatlonal line by armed forces "“jquor question in the District of Col-
creased these rumors and reports “3th the Borah‘ amendment provid-
a “m“ °“t 0' which it “5 almost in: that female as well as male tax-
impossible to “Ck WM‘QV." ”an“ 0‘ payers shall have a vote on the quest
”um might ”‘3" ‘ tion it‘ a referendum is bad.
There seemed no question that a. “So far as the amendment 1 have
considerable portion of the Mexican offered is concerne '.. said Senator
soldiers and civilians in the north Minoan today, “it. simply provides that
the Republic were bitterly hostile to' in the whim“ of this question to
the ““0“ Of the United SW9“ The the taxpayers in the District of Col-
higher civil and military authorities umbia, there shall be no distinction or
°t fl” Carranza Government WNW idimimination as to male or female
every desire to prevent friction. butztupayem
it remains doubtful whether they “Hi “The substitute 0‘ Senator Under-
;wood seems to have. for its basic prin-
control the masses of the population
. b ~
in the northern district, who are e 'ciple the right of the taxpayers to de'
itsrmtne this question.
coming very restless, due to the. sedu-
'meri-
m.p:h’fc§t“i:a aloft: Wish“: otv._ (”MW "3° woman taxpayer has
among them from unknown sources. ‘ ‘3 "“1011 fight- to determine that. kind
Common and Ojlnaga are the storm '0: " ““35“” 85 \auyone. She is Just
centers: It was reported today from ‘5 deeply interested and just as cap-
Douglas that five “hundred picked able as the man who pays taxes,
men had been rushed to the former “I am an advocate of equal suit.
can by General Canes, owing to rage. although it is well-known that I
believe this question ought to be set.
tied by the states. and I want it utt-
alarming accounts of the situation
the" which reached him. Ojillaga
“dot-stood that my Woven; is in no
sense a modification of my view. on
baa been the target otythe most sen-
‘M phase or the utter.
national rumors for two days. Per-
sistent reports continue that the ser-
riaon there has revoked and murder- «3“; Congress is the only pow“
«1001. Roles. the commander, and that m gem. it for tannins-let oi,
Guinea-«menu at Juarez admit Columbla- There is no other way by
Viki! the District of Columbia could
b" “m5“ except through an act
that Whatefalled'to establish any
um. and! tor one would not
satisfactory oommlcation with that
be filing to see a menu m
99' Sumac in the District or 001m.
bh that would exclude women from
«cruising the m of my
As far as El Patio and Juarez are
concerned, absolute quiet révnils, bnt‘.
the ratios, onltoth sides of the bor-
‘tkr to tennis Juliet precautions are
being token by the authorities of the
m—cithstomvert any excuse for any
WOULD EXTEND FEDERAL WAR
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new ’ ”W a: up 1min h": Bo for the Bureau in write-atone,-
Norwalk Chronicler