Newspaper Page Text
Unhappy Mexico Again Torn by Strifeas Carranza Fights for Life
FRANCISCO VILLA, notorious Mexican rebel and outlaw, again breaks into the spotlight after a silence
of nearly fiJ;Ie years. Allied with General Felipe Angeles, he is attacking the Carranza Government at
Chihuahua, and is.now in possession of most of it. Besides his three thousand well armed followers, it is
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Carranga Still Rules Mexico City, but With
Machine Guns Perched on the Housetops and
Larking Around Street Corners.
VWASHINGTON, June 14.—As Eu
rope subsides as a scene of interest
because of the return of peace, Mex
fco takes the “spotlight” through the
recurrence of bloodshed, revolt and
m&a in that unhappy country.
and General Felipe Angeles are
attacking the Government in Chihua-
Foreigners are departing from
Wexico City and invariably such an
exodus has been the signal for the
spark that sets the bonfire raging
throughout the land.
Machine guns are perched on, the
tops of the buildings and hidden in
out of way streets and alleys. The
railroad offices are crowded with peo
ple whose anly anxiety is to leave
the country. Many Mexicans believe
the downfall of the Carranza Govern
ment is immirent. |
BEach day sees a steady stream of
goraons reaching the United States
y way of Eagle Pass, Laredo and El
Paso. Others are leaving by way of,
Vera Cruz and Tampico. The “grape
vine” route ecarries tridings of revolt
and the border—mindful of the Co- |
mbus raid-—figuratively hitches upl
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1\ YA\ §£, 7000 ie, Atlanta, Ga.
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> The European war taught Venusti
ano Carranza many things. None of
the lessons compared in value with
the knowledge that news, carefully
nurtured in a governmental “hot
‘house,” and finally handed to corre
spondents, aware of the futility of
attempting to go hehind the facts, is
the finest kind of propaganda.
CARRANZA LOOKS TO U, 8.
The President of Mexico now looks
to the United States for financial
support. This despite his confiscation
of oil lands, and the renunciation of
the Monroe Doctrine. What'é more,
he believes he still retains the sup
port of President Wilson.
I Although fires are raging all around
him, Carranza still possesses the
Icaplm.i, and possession is nine-tenths
of the laW—as far as the administra
tion of the country is concerned.
The Presidential election,in Mexico
'will occur in September, 1920. Car
ranza has announced he will not be
a candidate to succeed himself. His
friends have mentioned a half-dozen
or more generals as candidates,
I The three major candidates are
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15 191,
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Eruss S S i i s i R S s A U vsibli oil W wng -l
| General Pablo Gonzales, General AI-I
Varado Obregon and General Salvador
Alvarado, all of whom, if reports are.
true, have sufficient funds to pruvldel
.
strong campaigns,
The minor candidates are General
its belt and sees to its pistols.
Candido Aguilar, a son-in-law of Car
ranza, who may visit the United
States; General Jesus Agustin Castro,
commander of the troops in Juarez;
General Benjamin Hill, the com
mander of Mexico City, and General
Francisco Murgia, former military
commander of Chihuahua.
ONE CIVILIAN CANDIDATE.
The lone civilian candidate is Ag
uirre Berlanga, present Minister of
the Interior.
Railroad conditions prohibit exten
sive travel and some of the candi
dates may confine their major efforts
to Mexico City, where machine guns
can maintain control,
Observers here believe that Car
ranza, personally, is honest, but they
will not discuss some of his leading
aides, Trains, filled with Americans,
under escort of the Mexican Govern
ment, have traveled over the govern
ment lines to view the results of
Carranza rule. Business men, news
paper correspondents and financiers
have been invited to visit Mexico, but
to the shrewd observer of Mexican
events this procedute reealls an oc
currence under Porfirio Diaz,
In 1910 Diaz chartered a special
train, which was termed “El tren
editorial,” filled it with American
newspaper correspondents, and took
them from one end of Mexico to the
other. His purpose was to convince
them the .Mexican people stood be
hind him with all their strength,
The people cheered Diaz and ap
lauded his speeches, Everything
l’ooked peaceful ‘and happy. Three
months later Madero overthrew Diaz.
Carranza has been extraordinarily
fortunate in nipping seéveral revolu
tions against him in t?? bud. lLast
January Aurello Blangtiet set forth
in the night from New York harbor,
and some time later landed near Tam
pico. Carranza soon MHterally ex
hibited Blanquet's head,
DIAZ SPORADIC REBEL.
Felix Dinz has been maintaining
sporadic warfare in the south, though
his accomplishments are small.
It remained for Franeciseo Villa. In
characteristic fashion, to set the mlll
a-rolling in the Nonfi. He is ullied
with Felipe Angeles, a graduatc of
the military academy at Chapaultepec
known to Americans because of hig
two years’ service in this country a 8
an inspector of munitions for the
Prench Government, He is ulso
known ax a skillful artillery coms
mander
I'he wtrength of the Angeles-Villa
combination has already been (cmons
said that he can mobilize at a moment’s notice, twenty thousand others. These pictures show the chief
tain and a part of his army. The horsemen at the left are typical troopers; an ammunition train is seen
at the right. - 3
strated by the action of the State
Department in first granting permis
sion to Carranza to transport his
troops across Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico, and then rescinding its
decision when protésts come in.
Angeld® and Villa are in possession
of most of Chihuahua. They have
3,000 well armed men or personal fol
lowers; they are reported to have be
tween 15,000 and 20,000 others, scat
tered throughout the country, await
ing only the word to mobilize,
Villa's men are not conscripts, they
are volunteers, MBreover, the chief
tain has a grain of ‘comraderie in his
system that appeals to the average
Mexican soldier. '
What has Villa been doing for the
past two years? Reliable reports to
Washington are to the effect that he
has been biding his time, collecting
large quantities of ammunition and
walting for a favorable moment to
strike. He is said to have captured
most of the 5000 rifles and 2,000,000
rounds of ammunition, sent from the
United States to the principal Car
ranza garrison in Chihuahua. Also,
he has replenished his fighting larder
with munitions smuggled across the
border,
CAPITAL OBJECTIVE,
Villa and Angeles say that Car
ranza has been given his opportunity,
and failed. They declare the country
was never so corrupt as today, and
they assert the President, while os
tensibly retiring from office at the
expiration of his term, Is in reality
paving the way for a continuation of
his power,
Last week Villa was reported to be
attacking Chihuahua City with a
large force; next week may see him
hundreds: of miles away. With the
calm, logical mind like that of
Angeles directing the operations, a
southern attack is expected, The
rebels think their numbors will be in
crensed the nearer they approach
Mexico City, which is their objective.
The big thing now for the revolu
tionists is to give Villa a clean bill of
health, The memory of thy Columbus
| disaster is still strong in/the minds
lof the American people, Ind the State
Department could hardly Ddlace the
| stamp of its approval, cither openly
|| or tacitly, on & revolutionary move
) e R
?SSHIRT! ?2
.‘ll'lé’]Oq . ‘:",v
4 WMITCHELL
|ment which numbers Villa as one of
its leaders.
; Villa's supporters, therefore, are
| preparing to submit documentary evi
| dence that their chief was not at Co
lumbus, Indeed, they intend te say
|he was not within 250 miles of Co
lumbus and knew nothing of the mas
sacre. They also intend to produce
proof along the same lines with re
gard to the Santa Ysabel massacre.
This, in short, is Mexico of today;
Felix Diaz, a rebel, to the south; Car
ranza and his generals in the middle;
Villa and Angeles to the north, with
a well trained force and plenty of
ammuanition,
Wine Revenue Loss
Eight Million Yearly
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—The|
United States Government will lose
$8,000,000 annually in revenue on
wines in the First District of Cali- |
fornia, which comprises Northern Cal
ifornia and Nevada.
These figures were obtained from
the local burean of internal revenue.
The last collection of revenue on
sweet wine for April amounted to
$74,000 and has just been received,
The tax on brandy used to fortify
these wines amounted to $30,000,'
making a total of $104,000,
-
Barber Cuts Throat
| Of Sleepy Customer
NAPA, CAL., June 14 -—Jumes G Max.
Iwell, of this city, had the exciting experi.
ence of starting to sleep in the bharber
chair, when he was startied to find the
| barher cutting his throat
I He fought his way out of the chalr and
'l ran to the police station. The barber ia
Junder arrest and is belleved to he mentally
| derangod
He dechured the ragor slipped, Nine
| stitches wore required to close the wound
Films Developed
Mafl us your Mime fer export
developing. Our business bulit
on promptness and quality. Mat!
orders malled out day recelved.
Pull Line Films and Packs.
Branson Sisters Studio
105 N. Pryor 8t
Atlanta, Ga.
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Robs Soldier Who
Befriended Him
BOSTON, June 14.—Charles Jordan, a
musician of the Twenty-second Infantry
band, Fort Jay, N. ¥, whose home is in
Eust Hoston, reported to the police that
he had been robbed In a rooming house
not far from his home one recent night.
According to his story he had ]un‘lr
rived here on 4 month's !urluufh, Ho%was
,nwl by a former soldier friend in eivillan
clothes Jnrdng\vnnwmmi, he says, to huy
Ihnn his suppersand permit him to share
his room with him. Jordan reported he
awoke to find his clothes rified of $136.67,
jand the man whom he befriended gone.
COAL SUPPLY DFCREASES
(By International News Service.)
PITTEBNRG, PA, June 14.-The conl
resourcos of western Pennsvlivania, which
At one time were thought to be inexhaus
tible, will be almont completely exhaust
ed in wixty years, according to I, M. Herr,
&rnmlwm of the Vestinghouse Woectrin end
Manufucturing Company. Ar. Herr de
clared thet not eniy the Pennsylvania ceal
fields were running out, it that other
newer fields had suffored unexpected in
'"“dl due o increased production de
manded by be war
Those who appreciate our work most —
are women who lake the greatest in- An;\
terest in dress. Being critical by u\
nature they are quick to perceive the 1\
superior quality of our work. d'.s ll*
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Weo pay ‘:',‘»‘;'-‘x'-" 3 Arg ' n;;‘w.w-vvf town ) - A
126 P ht
STODDARD [7s,\Frachtres
3D
.
Changes His Name to
Wed a Woman of 62
(By International News Serviee.)
WAUKEGAN, ILL, June 14.—Woull
you change your name to marry a woman
sixty-two years of age if you were a rathe
er young fellow? Claude Bates, of this
city, did He became a suitor for the
hand of Mrs. Charles Rohestock, of Ko
nosha, Wis., whose husband recently died.
But Mrs. Rohestock said she would nef
change her name in memory of her huse
band, so Hates went to Kenosha and had
Lis name changed to Robestock and mass
ried the woman
el o e LS e
TRUSSES
Avdominal *mporters, Elnstie
Stockings fitted by sxpert
o oo™ e i NBy v
Opposite Candiar Buliding,