El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, November 20, 1916 Page: 1 of 12
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f fago Braving Cimi
IN TOTE MUnNUI " Js. sSa"r
THE METAL MARKET
Seed Srsnmeal hi
f ev.tr at (to "fletes .1 ae-
stfted ad la ( fl
the rail 1 mere gee
ad se at Ik mm! -port.
me timr. thsa eta
I reset H any olber
way far the ran.
aWVsA.
.....
37TH YEAR
EL PASO TEXAS MONDAY. NOVEMBER
ENGLISH SECTION TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ADMINISTRATION PACES MOMENTOUS INTERNATIONAL ISSUES
TREVINO
FINDS
REFUFEES DECLARE ATTACK
BY VILLISTA BANDITS IS
LOOKED FOR THIS MORNING
Troop Which Left for South With Carrancista Commander
Said to Have Gone Over to Enemy After
Fighting at Bachimba Pa. '
Passengers From South Tell of Burning AKve of Mexican
Wives of Chinese and Their Half Caste Children ; Thirty-
five Gypsies of All Ages and Sexes Slain Near Parral.
J mesóme In the Htrnw were Uie Ul"
"Jlil lam night by mmnrn of a party 0
two hundred refugee- matiy of them worn
in whn rrlved l"l night from chlhimhn
fhy train. The trip from ih slit rgplttl
ia slow but unvciilfnl 11111I no rnxndlts
1 rr sighted along the. Un one rer nge
.preaaed the npuilon thai the banrc nf
maurauders is arroimiad ror by tha report
t lint Villa l rpncenlretlng hl rorre mr an
murk on t-.hltmahua :ity. both from th
irth and th south.
Chihuahua Punir stlrl. ' c.
Wlteii Ihr train ton i:iniiualiiia after
rlawn Sunday morning tli rttf was panic
11 1. leu in. I momentarily expecting an i
tark by lb bandit though ttWBj army of
fleers an reUlned their wits war of ih
opinion that lb sssuit rould not tk BtaMi
balara Mostly rnnrnUit M the rtrflcst
basing thrlr Judgment on lb known post
Ion of scvm of tb larger hand of V Militan
some dlitanra from th ttt
I rr Inn licfral I nntlrmrt
Tha refugee bronirht ampia ronflrmeUon
or lb rirted dereat of Trevlnn aim Ills
army at Harhlmba peas ami th ralurn of
tha 1 air.mH commander to Chihuahua.
Tltey briniirtil tin' additional Information
Hint th ralurn of tha general was In lnr
niaaaura di to th fan thai a ronsldeshlr
iKiriion .ir tli army or J.unft man Willi
which It had loft tha rapltal deserted at
Hartiimba and want "r to the bandits
irtheri whose loyalty wn suspected ware
disarmed and Ian behind when the retreat
betas ami It 1 lillved that three loo
Mill Join th Vtlllrlaa in preference to loa
mar thlr earn or Id-Inn branded "VC" which
Ik. one or the lates! cuitóme of the bendita
in dealing with captivas who reroae to join
their banda.
Chihuahua CHIieas laprcNsed.
Following hie retum In Chihuahua. Tre
vlnu at once aet about recruiting hi" dlmln
I abed rorres for title purpose impressing
every man and boy hla oTlcers could lay
their. banda on. Trevlno is expected tn put
up a riittii aluce he can exrc no mercy
at the banda or the" enemy aiul It la be-
lieved that all chance or Ills aerarme from
tin beleaguered rtty I rut orr
cruelly end Lust ef BandlU.
Amona; the refute were several women
who had imde the Ir way north from Tor-
reón Duraiiisi. Parral and other points tn
th south of chihuahua City ami these re
lated aonv; almost unbelievable tales of
tli cruelly and lust or the Vloa followers.
One woman told of an elderly American a
grsy hslrcd man or possibly AO years or ate.
whoa nam she did not Know being killed
by the bandits at jtmenaz. For some hours
the body lay In the street In front or th
Jimenez hotel after which the bendita built
a hut flee and cast the corpse Into th
r lames. Meanwhile the looting; or the town
cootlnueil. with Iba) occasional killing of
sum unfortunate person who protested
against the taking or hla property' The
liandlta seemed to hare a particular ha tren
of Chinese and several of these were killed.
These incidents occurred soma three week
to and there Is reason to believe the mur-
dered American was Or. Flatter
Women and Calldre Buraed Alive.
Two Mexican wive or Chinee and five
hair-cáete children ware bound with ropes
and caat screaming Into the r lames which
had consumed toe body or the murdered
American.
A aserte eaa Pi leaner ef Salas ar.
Another woman who came from Parral
said that four Americana ware prisoner In
the hand or Jose Ynei Salaxars band. 8 he
was aura Ike captive war' not employes
or the American minina oompanlea but
were residents or Iba taanu This tañan
also said that aba bodtaa of thirty rive
s-ypsies. men women emr children who
had been murdered by Halaaar'a man ware
mattered (kmc the lar raj -Jimenez read.
Hie said the 0 Chinese la the J Imane.
Parral district had all disappeared and Uk
general belief amona; Usa Maxleeaa la thai
they have bean murdered. Tha bodies of
aeren Chtneee ware counted In the atráete
of jiiur.nr iuui three In Parral.
aSXaCTAIIT LAMB TO MlVa
iii.AMic crrv rAaa t n
hy Aaaoclatad Press.
Washmatnn. Nov. U With President Wil-
son's complete approval of his course sec-
retary Lane will return so Atlantic city
tomorrow determinad to brum the sessions
of the American Mexican joint commission
tb an early conclusion n was clearly Indi-
cated in official rtrciee that the joint con
lei cure la about to end aaTeensent or no
If the rumuxtMionar fall la fonsMataas a
piaa. u is tuouatit that the preapaot of
setlllAV border disputes through dlplomai y
. 1 will be remote. ulTIrlals make no iredlr-
' U011 as to what sleps II i Washington gw-
RETURNS
PEOPLE
eniinrni uilght uk 111 thai event to Insure
the srly of border towns and ran Rhea.
Admlnlatrallon migawrts Herrelary Lane.
e. reury J sm- Is unoerstood to bav
round Prpsident Wilson Decretory Canting
ami Secretary Baker In full accord with
Dim nn veiy otnt whn h laid before
litem last Mgbl a review or tb . ren-
iñe American cummlakhsscrs liail made to
reach a settlement.
Lade Cabrera lae iMumhlraa Hlu. k
It I an open antral that Lula Cabrera
presiden! of the Mexican commission has
proved toe stumbling block in th way of
rarhing n agree incut! 1 nnunlssionerg llo
11 1 1 las and Pane It Is aalil. lufre been ready
to appro several ilirrerent aiiggestions for
en aparaflva action. cabrera however
halda out for control of any Joint operations
by a Mohan mtniarv rmnnianiler
ital ratea awagsslUa lav sW ttmen 4.
It Is beltexcd Ui mrirn commissioner
will renew tomnrmw thnir original sur
gestión thai each government patrol Its own
sin or the lin Imti-iendpnt1y. but with
the understanding thai American troops will
pursue into Mexico on hot Iran any ban-
dits who attack border towns coupled with
that saaresUon. prawurnabty tli state-
ment thel ileneral Pershing's forces would
be withdrawn gradually rrom Mexico and
that no lnr forces would 11 ant arros
Mi Hit again unless the rfe facto govern-
mnl ermltled raiders tn assemble In such
hjrea m Mexico thai a strong expi-dltlon w
necessary to prevent a rfous attack.
Pershing to Hooa Wart Marta.
Army orrirlals believe that the American
peiliuonsry fon e soon will b moving
toward ike border regsnlloss of th turn
events may tak st Atlantic city. In It
atwaant iwsltlon. my orrirlals hold the ex-
pedition is or no slr.itegir value while tha
long line of communication wiili th ad-
vance base Is a constant sntirr or danger.
II was understood here that the troops
would not be ordered home while negotla
liona were pending. a
American a! Psrral Escape.
official ad ices today Indicated thai all
or the A me ri nans at Parral had made
their ekrap and will soon arrive In Nótales.
ArU. There has been mncn anxiety here
because or persistent report that Villa
bandits had put many foreigners to dealhfon the crossings at Intervals throughout
wnen tney raided the town recently. The
.smrneaiis six or seven in number are be
lie i.l lo have hiade their way seros the
moiinialns to Cullsrsn. slnaloa. and Started
toward Nótale over th ime of the South-
ern Pclflr of Mexico.
Tha advhve indicate that the Villa force
are mil In actual possession or Parral J ime
net or any of the other town In Ihal region
nevera! Chinese Theughl Killed.
The fate or tha Chines and other for
elgnars. besides American m the vicinity
where the bandits are sex) re is not defi-
nitely known but It la believed several
t:tilnee may have been killed.
FATE or HI VI AMI aHM:H
su mu ni n in m vanea v.
By Associated Prat.
Chihuahua City. Max. Nov. M Accenting
to a report racalvcd here the Americans in
the Psrral district left thai pir on the
advice of (leneral Luis Herrera two days be-
fore the rvscuaiioii of the town by Um
carranaa garrison The Americans are said
to have left for the mountains.
From sou ros believed lo be reliant it
Is learned that Edgar Kork. a u casan sub
ject whose fate ha caused the anxiety to
Id rr lends arrived In Hants Rosalia from
Parral o October ti with n bars of silver.
(ConUuued on Psge TwoT)
MARY PICKFORD
The Most Popular Girl in the World
WW anrl
te daily fur Usa Moralise
UiniturlMNit Use I'niusd M ta lew la IntessessUNl In Misa 11". foci
row are not asytnarli. vara will be nasa asf Sfei aii Bflaa Plokforil
abont all aorta of awbjascu bear early eapcrásnairsi mtertain-
dslento thai batpprm every day pnrarsTsalfeltasi Uxat ahe baa swet
aTsftaa of her düJdbond dajra before abo becoaae fstgaoaa her
and asxibtlsraat sulvUv- to youngr girVs oat anailwa lirtearaaallws'
at and la which her unique caree hate gives) her eafMrhastsa
fforsd bar yearn Doat saiea one of Uaoae faM-tnatlna; Dally
Talks Head yosar aubaaiiplion now far
THE MORNING TIMES
First Now First Always
" " 'V. " - ' . tr ' na ' " róiiW tWi - . sua ha
FI8E ENGINE'S
GRADE CROSSING DRAWS
ATTENTION TO CONSTANT
AND flEAJO CITY PERIL
Cool Headed Engineer Stop Train Just in Time to Avert
Collision With Fire Fighting Apparatus; Fifty-five Min-
ute Crossing Blockade Culminating Event Yesterday.
14 Kl Paso I constantly in iiea iiy peril
iiisequeiieu of Uk- railroad grade
sslngs in the rentar of the city was
oncJulrly demonstrated several times on
the day. while hundreds of exasperated
rltltens were forced to wait until It pleas-
tlw railroad employes lo remove the 0I1
mnirtlous.
What easily mlgtil have been s terrible
calamity was narrowly averted at the Mesa
avelina crossing hy s cool headed engineer
of the K. P. a il. W . who had the pres-
ence or mili. 1 to stop his train with the
emergency hrskes Just sa his . locomotive
waa about to crash Into one of the big
trucks or the city lire department.
Fire Limine Um lists CaM. -The
fir apparatus rrom the central pre
station wa answering a call which waa
sent In from atante point on Mesa avenue
north of the railroad track. Two pieces
of Iba apparstus gut safely across the rail-
road tracks ahead of the train but when
the third the large engine truck reached
the crossing the locomtlve had Marled
across toa street. Hpeotatnr yelled and
the enttnaar sitting on the tight aid of
the cab and therefore without means of
knowlnt mat the tin apparatu wa coin-
Int 'rom tha left side sensed torn kind
or danger and threw en the emergency air.
There wa grinding of brakes and the
train slopped with a jolt The locomotive
ram to a stop halfway across the street
while the ramalnder of toe rtra apparatus
crossed the tracks A second later and
T1 sense. cnawBneairtns; nral fan lar.
TO CHIHUAHUA; FUTURE OF UNITED STATES
PANIC STRICKENlINEil'II BO
Any Crossing in El Paso
TH.5 ALWA7Í
MAKES HIM
WILD
ESCAPE AT
some lives probably' would have been lost
The fire apparatus certainly would hare
been deitiollalied.
leadly Nee ace h Uly'a Safety.
Thus wis the grade crossing menace
brought horn to UM large crowd wlj. h
wlinesseii the event Any kind of accident
lo any ordinary rn lght train might ally
blork every railroad cmsslnt In tha busl-
nes pan or Kl I sei With these crossings
blocked there Is no possible way for Um
most efficient nulls or 1:1 paao'a rire euulp
mi ni to tiiilckly rear.lj tiu- nnrtli side or the
i lly A Inns detullr over Uki Austin street
viaduct would have to be made but a Drt
breaking out la the residence districts north
of the trscks cAOld gain such headway In
s strong wind thst hair the city might b
destroyed before Um firemen could gut Into
sction.
Thst Uil Isafeo t o reicie 1 conclusion baa
been csompliried twice within the peel
Uilrty-slx leiurs. (hi üalurday lilsrht Uss in
lerlocklng which protects Uie entrance of
tha Cnlon sullon from th essl .tiled to
work Just tit-car tram mi Um HouUiern Pa-
cific was toavliig ui city for Um wl For
nearly an laiur Uil train blocked every
isTossIiur rrom the i'nluii slatlisn to the
Csjltpbell street rrosslnt.
Twa aides of MHy Isalaled.
This means that every rroaalnt In the
business part of tha city wa blocked and If
firs alarm had been turned in noun or
Ih trarfe Uie firemen would have dashed
up to the stalled train and fu-re they would
have stood uirni some of UM trainmen could
have baa Incaled to cut the crossing All
or Uds would have consumed much vlubl
UiiM because every second count when
there Is a blase ror the nresnm in rtrtit.
Any lllUe derailment a broken drawbar
t defective twitch ur similar mlabap 11
ufflc'anl to d-iay the avenura train for an
hour. These things are always happening
in railroad yarda sod such things ss draw
bead trouble ar particularly likely to
happen In Kl Pato at tha west hound train
must be dratimd up sssep trade by two
locoraoUvns. Th strain on the drawbar of
the ears Is tremendous. When t train
break In twn the brkea are lutomtitraliy
applied and the train stands Mill unui th
iroubi Is 1 sum died.
Traffic Mass) 11 at mute.
Th culiiilnaMat- event of a day of trade
croe slut aiaioytneea oceurnd early Sunday
eveulnt when I m a I.TU on Um HouUiern
Iaclf1e broke Into three sections a 11 was
letviiuf toe city for th wast. This train ur
simm 70 cars stood on tha u-naitnts rrun
7 u to n or exactly it mlnutea. TrafTIc
an th airéele in the vicltUty of the rail
ruad tracks wss absolutely paralysed for
that UuiUi of Uuse. A long iring or streal
ears sv.d on leith sides of Use tracks
Kveiy strict eki wa. loaded will! Incoming
ICoutlauad on Pat Two.)
t 1
S VACATE
AND
TO
RETIRE
Central Power Decide Poeition
Being Held by Troops Star-
rounded by Entente Not of
Sufficient Political Importance
to Warrant Military Sacrifice.
WITHDRAW FROM TOWN
DURING NIGHT WATCHES
Berlin Avera Evacuation o( Mace-
donian Point Will Compel At-
tacking Forcea to Leave Baaea
and la Therefore a Stratgetic
Move of Great Importance.
By Assorltted Pre.
Berlin Nov. It (By Wireless lo Hayvlll.
I. 1.) The Macedonian town or Monastlr
wa evacuated durlnt III nlghl by Uie
Osrman and Bulgarian troops who reUred
north to prepared poslUons.
The news of toe evacuation of MiinaaUr
does not rom as a surprise the Associated
l ies having I" en inftimird some days ago
ihsl the question .vliMher Monastlr's po-
litical Importance wt great enough lo
justify the military sacrifice ncssry to
Mand th town w being weittMd by
th general slaTf.
antéate (u bnailuatini llelghu.
Monastlr is located at the botioCB of a
bowl surroundod on all shies by domlnat-
ing heighta. It tn thrrefore tacUcslly
unrsvorable a anon a the enemy force
rained a looting on Um rim or the bowl.
Since th opanint of the campaign In th
He nun 1 in theater which I retardad her
1 Uie decisive theatur of Uie whole war
front It wa ronaidrnd a correct decision
strategically and tactically not In sail upon
He defender for heavy aarruTo and f-
i' us io bold me town llsalf It is pointed
out in Be rim Ihsl Monastlr is likely to be
a vary uncomfortable place for the entente
allied troop at th nsw Bulr-0rman
I oiiunn command th town In ih same
manner as ft was previously commanded
by the enemy tun.
Pol ii leal Eft eel Nat Cassette rtUoa.
PoUUCtlly Of 1 on is various .on sl.ler 1
lions urtd ihsl sfforM be mad to raisin
MiaiaeUr not only because its possession
by the anient sill would give Um Ser-
bian tovsrnmeiii a local habitation m Ser-
bian territory and encourage (leneral tar
rail commander of the entrulr allted oper
atlon In Uie Balkan to press th rtm-
paltn put alan for lu pollUral errset In
general.
In war however military nonelderatlona
must prevail over i optical The racus-
1n.11 of Monastic will in a way shift tha
operative difficulties rrom the Bultar-Oer-msn
rritii m (leneral Harrall's shoulder.
Th retirement or in unman- and B11I-
garjt "Would hare thu effect of bringing tb"
attacking force away from their lute of
communication and Into the almost roadless
region of souUiwesfm Mscedonls snd Hi-
dtfaadtnt forre correspondingly nearer
Heir bs-"- of ..ilnlimnnatli.ua
Mend is of Uie genual slsll insist tint
l.o.llund on I'ata Two..
BEsTO
German Submarine Situation
View of Fast Growing Conviction That Any Form
of Undersea Warfare Is Intolerable.
Washington's Determination
Without Warning Remain Unchanged; Next Move
Must Be Made by Berlin.
by Associated Press
Washington. !A m porten Uoxia and
rnuiplicaii-ti International situation now
ra. es president WHsnn ami tor the next fv
week vmii engage his sttentlon snd thai
of his sdlsers lo the exclusion or sll hut
the 11 1.1 -1 urgent nf domestic schedules.
Ynn now on the trsldnt xprta to
deal with all foreign tnteelloug without em-
barrassment. While It Is not ei tent tlsxt
there will li an riiniamental ritan In
pollny rriloin rrom rear that any move
at all would lie mlsliitcrprrteit as Una 1
b) an Internal political slruggle has IkMSJ
I cniii r1
nubsssiiarx sad Trad Neatrwiloas.
nl presldeiil mual decide row th rnited
lates will meet tli ilrman siihinArliie
csiuiaign on one haml ami the entente al
Had trade restncllnns on th other; wheth-
er III retaliatory legislation shall lie en-
forced; whether tha traditional theory of
Isolation H ill he abandoned for concerted
neutral action: whether the country shall
have an ag-graslve or pgaslve p..licV in-
ward the peace conrernce; th commercial
war after th war; Hie permanent leagu to
enforce pea.-; and during the real of tli
wsr. shsll Ameiics's atntud tie governed
by benevolent inlerprpieUou of Internation-
al law acrordnur In Its own Interests or
shall It he strictly legallstir regardless or
whom It arrecia.
ubnisrlar Nttualloa f.iiUrel.
TtSS most 11 sip 1 let I us pi "Ph m Is III Her
man submarine situation five critical
cases at pendlnt une involving a loss of
sit American uves twn others Involving
Aliirrirsu snips. Inecesslngl.
the fast growing coiivlrUoti that any kind
ur a general ulim.n uie warfsi la Intol
erabl. iiemtany Is known to be building
I submarines rapidly and Hi re is the pn.
Iilllty or a starvation caugtalgn against Kng
laud. Th I tilled suites might fin. I II hard
lo vuld . .implican. his
No TrrhalrallUes la Amrrtrsn Altitude.
Th Mnrlrn attitude I flat snd rinai.
No leelmicalllles will he admitted fthlp
must not pe sunk wltluHtt warning or wlUt-
60I provision for the safety of the passen
gers raring high seas nr dlstanrn from
shore. The armed snip Issue will not lie
i cetd Secretary Lansing foraaw It last
March when without announcing his rea
son. he decreed Hist merchant vessels could
carry t small defensive gun.
Germany Mut Makr Nt Move.
The future of the subtiurMi altiiallon Is
felt to real entirely with llennany. ' Thu
next step mual eigne from erlln. Two
posslnlllUes are feared' either thai (ler-
msny will .le. ule she can starve 1 m land
i hy an undersea campaign or that she may
1 endeavor to Involve this country and Urns
Insure Ih perurlpauon In Mc coufer
enea of a generous enemy. Beyond Hits
the l.tislianla rase remains iinselUad. (Jer
' many has admitted liability and offered
in. lemon hut the delicate matter of II
amount has not been setUed. Attempts Pi
1 loae the Issue have (Men repeatedly block-
ed by Ulle pe. led ni I 1 . . t .ompllra
lions.
llsisges nf I -it lllspleseln
The ratatea of Uie ll-u ofr New Entltnd
were displeasing to Um tovarninent. It
wts aiu that couUntiancn or Um pracUre
would not be permitted as II wiauld lumsu
lute practical blockade of Auferlcan har-
bor. Intente Hampers American I not maree.
lodaUiina wiUi UM entente allies are less
clear cut. Aet aiwer has enabled them
through Uie blockade and the Imposition of
tlM blacklist virtually tn destiny all ror
"ign irsde hostile
Uiem and divert ll
.menean eoimnene hi uielr own uses
i.onsianl belligerent enrroarliiiieiiaron neu-
trl rights have lad President Wilson to sy
ihsl neutrality Is "liitolei able." Wsr has
become to world wide so unlimited as lo
national boundaries that It Is no longer
th hostile army but the hostil sute
man women snd chlldien with Its outposlt
all ovar the woria t ti.it is Involved.
The Illegal Blarkede.
First and oldest or the entente allied re-
strictions In the blockade which our axvr-
amtiMnt haa declarad Hiatal bee use It is
hoih imTreetivs and discriminatory In famr
of Norway and Swtden In thai It doe not
hloi ks'i. the BaltiO and because II attempt
to blockade neutral ports rouUtltous to
Oemitny. Pi ehich hrlUsh ...... is tie tl-
lowed tu go. Th rate date back Pi
March 116 and the last not wa tha Silt
lah refusal of April ft last.
The r a u 1 mi ii i it of Hollsnd Norway Swe-
den and lieuinark laxa been bitterly con-
demned lu Um blockade note where it
has been held lo It an absolutely unwsr
rantabl Interrerenoc with neutral trad
directly lietweim tha neutral eountrMs.
Knrlsnd invokes Uie doctrine or conun
no us voyage and allows only enough sup
piles to enter Uvea neutral port lo meet
Uielr usiniinuui needs despll inn tact Uta!
good liuporb d to ueiitr! oounlry b
ci unes pan of Its najilUl stuck subjee to
In it nation H desired.
Mall I sasecsfU.
A not lets lawieaa practica baa baan Um
nnuuite sllnd cemvorshlp of mails which
haa been called "vexatloualy Inquisitorial."
io ! again Is an absolute conflict between
nruirtl and helllgerani rights Neulrsls
list Um ilflit or Invlolablllly of genuine
coire.pi.miem e beilttereiiM hare lb right
lo snsrcii mails for i oiilrslisp.l. ubvloual).
mail cannot be searched snd Invtoui l
the same lime A reitlv is due frnatt tio
tovei nmeiii lo the brlllab tud rranrb tune
Grows Daily More Serious in
That Ships Must Not Be Sunk
of Oe tafear l which liaelf wa over four
noatfel delayed.
the itriiish rafa sal or the American attl-
lude i- io the blarkllat will require an-iver
Hie BrIUafe claim it is merely municipal
legislation to utvwrrl their own lubjeeM
from dealing with firms serving Um enemy
The Unllesl mates declares that. In efrert.
this Is eitenillng (Irltlsh control over
Aineiiran Industry.
tnolhrr U all Inn Restriction
Prohibition or eiporistlon or rsw ins-
lrlls rrom Ih lirttlah domlntons Into tins
rs untrj (scepl under guarantee Ihal tliey
will not reach Herman firms. Is another
galling restriction since tn its administra
lion ih RrlMstl ntnbassy here decides
rinally whst ttrms hall and whit firms
shall not be rsvored. This gives a control
over Industrie and knowedg or USUI ll IB
trad sriets thai Is resented.
To meet lítese trade resllirllons I our
retsllshiry Irstslgtlnn. Intensive study In
being given II. though no snnoiincenient of
its spplleaalon us hn msd. it maybe
applied lo all cses or lo ny cerlsln spaetn
cases snd may be Invoked whenever the
president desires H can rech sll Us'
points or tssur shove.
tnirrlren Interest In Peace ronferenre.
Iieynnil lie war. tli president must de-
cide America's sttltude inward the riaaoa
confeieme 1 nilouhiciity American Inler-
eats will be Involved notably In Chin and
the Parirle islands taken from Hennsuy
and also in (be elTort to secure basis for
a listing peace and In me necessary ra.
writing or iniernalion il law.
Trade War Nprrlrr.
The trade ar srier UM war orrers most
tsnglrd prolilems. ureal doubt Is felt Ihsl
II can go through because it is ailiiilu.dlv
nn. c.iionil. in Ihal the nntnt allied nations
are eiimpetnite isther than ro ordlntlive
ll approval by Uie Parla r. i. n. e and
Us Increasing agitation abroad however
make preparation tgtlnsi n necessary.
I he Webb bill now berore congress to
permit ro operation aun.na exporp-rs wilt
he i ot the first stops urged.
President' s l.patu of Nalloas.
Most mat or all (ueatlohs perhsp. It
PresiiMnl Wilson's advocacy of a league
of nations to gusrutile against another war.
tdmlftartly tills destroys AttMSTtetn Isola-
tion ami en. mils the nntlon hi activa lnier-
at In and co -operation w ith oilier countries.
ii rgmalna ror this rountry to work tha
plan out Ul pl.H In e
Mexico's srelnus PtlghL
Mexico Is lu a very sertoii ptltM. Offl-
cltlt tre betlnnlnt i" daapalr or Carranaa
yet no alternative Is seen. The Nlearagiian
treaty Is being bitterly protested by the
other Central Amerlcin nations and urfers
t possible source of tioiihle. conditions
Iher and In San Domingo and Mam srn
iinUlel. Also the tresly for the pur-
chase or the I lanlah Wits! I miles for ajt.rxxi-'
' Is sUII ni i at i fed by Is umark.
Oregon Senator Wants
President Elected by
Peoples Direct Vole
By Associated Pratt.
Portland tiro. y. iu senator Oeorr r
Chsiiilieiialn. who left tonight for Wash
Inttou. aiiiioiiuceil that st Uie comlnr ses
sion or con gres he win introdna a art
posed ronsiituUonal aniendmeiil proelahai
lor Um elecUnn ! prestdetil bv direct vote
or Uie people. His Intention Im said. Is lu
that it may b acted np.ui by eonstWa. ami
ir adopted there by the lerlslatiirae of tha
various teleta In lime to become effective
for Die next presideuuai eloction.
Seuslnr Cbimberitln who is chtlrman of
the aenale . uiiuulltee on tnlUtary affalra.
said he would also al the condnt aaaalou
put forward a ninasure providing ror um
Tarsal military service.
Little Ceremony at Second
Inauguration of President
By Associated Press.
Washltifton Nov. g rrealdenl Wilson'
second miiturstlon will probably be nun
PLrailvely slnqd. Me I known lo swslra
that were should be ss little ceremony ss
psitatbln
II is accepted certain by itlTtttSMI that
iher will bo no inaururtl btU.
In addition bi the president's appoaluon
to elaborate ceremonies al bis thauturt-
tnHi Ui lut.i officials point to tha recen!
detut ur his aliter. Mrs. Annie E. Howe
II raet that Mar. It 4 ttl nu Sunday next
year and the prospect Uut th Kuropem
war wUI tUII be In piotreaa next March
a reason why the next inaugural ar
else WIU be a implo ta ptxtlbla.
KxroRT iy WOOL PMUHIUITKU
By Aasoclsled Pratt.
lamdun. Nov. la. A Hcuuvr dispatch from
Weliintloii. N I. say Ihal the export of
wool has been prohibited.
ii i i ni ti i o it I I isl
West I .ai Monday genet ally fair; add-
er In north: Tussday generally fair; XI bW
in southwatl.
New MexicoMonday .and t ussday gen-
erally rtlr; colder t rxrt1ou.
M uona Monday and Twa lay tenertlly
fair; not mu. h chant m vnuMratura
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, November 20, 1916, newspaper, November 20, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198560/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.