El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 13, 1913 Page: 1 of 12
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34TH YEAR
EL PASO TEXAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 1913.
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LIND DELIVERS FINAL
ULTIMATUM
AND LEAVES MEXICO CITY
.iw. .
POLICY Of UNITED STATES
WILL BE ANNOUNCED TOWARD
MEXICO WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS
With the Moral Backing of Various
European Powers This Country Is
Ready to Take Final Step in Paci-
fying Neighbor.
By the Associated Press.
Washington Nov. 12. Secretary Bryan announced
tonight that a statement would be issued in a few days
setting forth the policy of the ' United States toward
Mexico. Whether or not the statement -will be in the form
of a message to congress by the president has not been
disclosed
CAUCUS FAILED
AFTER BRIEF SESSION THAT
PLAN OF FACING CURRENCY
BILI. WAS ABANDONED.
COMMITTEE IS 6IVEN TIME
Reed uid O'Grormao dune Over and
Only Hitchcock Remains
Immovable.
Washington. Nov. 1. The attempt
to force the administration curran cy
MM through the senate by Way of the
Democratic caucus was abandoned
today and the hanking and currency
committee of the senate was i ven
time for further consideration of the
bill. A practical agreement by six
Democratic senators half of the com
mi t tee and hope for a final report
within five or six days waa reported
to the Democratic conference when
It met today by Senator Owen and
at his request the conference took no
action.
Reed and O'Gorman.
Since the call for the conference
was Issued Senators Reed and O'Qor-
iii. in had Joined Chairman Owen and
Senators Pomerene Shafroth and
Hollts In support of the administra-
tion measure despite their votes
against some of its provisions In the
cummlttee. These six Democrats have
virtually agreed on a bill which meotn
the views of President Wilson. This
measure will be taken before the sán-
ate as soon as possible-.
Hitchcock Iminovablr.
A further attempt to swing Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska in line with
his Democratic colleague was made
in a meeting of Demócrata of the
committee after the conference but
Senator Hitchcock Insisted he could
not reconcile his views with the de-
mands of the president. The full
committee Democrats and Republi-
cans will meet tomorrow and anoth-
er attempt will be made to secure an
agreement.
Will Make Report.
If this falls. It is probable that the
Democrats and Republicans will
make a unanimous report oti those
details of the bill which all approve
and then submit suppementary re-
ports showing the senate their dis-
agreement on the fundamentals of
the bill. The Republicans and Sena-
tor Hitchcock have announced their
determination to stand out to the last
for public ownership of the regional
banks In the new system and for gov-
ernment control of those banks.
fMtaMMaatMAaat
Visita of Old Doc Stork Less
Coatly Under New Tariff Law
By BOND P. GEDDB8.
Washington Nov. 12. There's at
least one feature of the new Demo-
cratic tariff law that is bound to
make H Immensely popular. If predic-
tions af Democrats and admissions by
Republicans msteriallse. Democrats
predict and Republicans admit that
it's going to cost quits a nit less than
formerly to entertain that world-old
visitor who seldom falls to call after
t'upid has scored with his bow and
arrow. Reference is had to Old Doe
Stork- Even the most eloquent ex-
haustive and voluble Democratic
booster of the new tariff refuses o
admit that the framers were looking
so far ahead for votes but however
that may be race suicide la given a
potential wallop by tax reductions on
almost everything which the new ar-
rival must have.
From safety pins to go-carts the
articles the new papa must . buy
rUi o u Id be cheaper for the new tariff
has been greatly lowered. Even cal-
endara on which are recorded the
wondrous doings of the baby ought
to be cheaper. Safety pins are cut
IB per cent and 368.000 are expect-
ed to be Imported next year. Pure
Castile soap for the little one's bath
can be brought Into tbls country un-
der a per cent Import tax reduc-
tion. Importations aggregating &.60S-
000 pounds are loeked for during next
year.
Boredc add a vers necessary ad-
The statement has been under conj
alteration for several days. Hecre
tary Bryan In his conference with
members of the diplomatic corps h
made It plain that the statement
would define clearly the attitude of
the united states.
Reasons for U. s. Action.
The Denouncement. It Is thought
not only will reiterate the views that
the United States cannot ever recog
nise a government established by ar-
bitrary force but will give Its reasons
for refusing to recognise any acta of
the new congress either as to the
validity of loans or concessions and
point out the steps necessary to
solution of the problem.
R was apparent that developments
In various foreign capitals brought
encouragement today . to administra-
tion officials. There was a feeling
among them that the desire of the
United States to prevent Interference
by the powers virtually had been ac
complished.
Moral Backlnr of Kurone.
Premier AequlthV speech explain-
ing that Great Britain wished to do
nothing that ws unfriendly to the
United States semi-official assertions
from Berlin that no financial assist-
ance would be given Huerta by Ger-
many a definite understanding with
France that nothing would be done
by France to embarrass the processes
Which the Uriletd States has selected
to solve the Mexican problem assur-
ances from the Japsnese ambassador
that the sending of the armored
cruiser Jxumo to Mexican waters wait
for no political purposes but merely
to extend protection to Japanese sub-
jects If necessary all tended to
strengthen the belief here ' that the
Washington government finally had
secured the moral support of the oth-
er world powers In its efforts to un-
ravel the Mexican tangle. It also Is
felt that from no part of Europe will
Huerta receive financial assistance.
No Disturbance at Mexico City. '
The fear reflected In some of the
dispatches from abroad that the over-
throw of Huerta might produce a
state of anarchy In Mexico City un-
less a strong substitute were pro-
vided Immediately agrees with the
point of view of msny senators who
have been discussing that phase of
the situation with President Wilson.
The Washington administration has
taken cognisance of this eventuality
and If Huerta retires In accordance
with the program desired here. It a)
said there need be little fear of any
physical disturbance In Mexico City.
In the plan of the United States
to afford Huerta every opportunity
to retire peaceably there la a desire
for a definite understanding also as
to who the succeeding provisional
president would he. The United
States recognises that the provisional
successor must be acceptable to the
Constitutionalists If the latter are to
stop fighting.
Close observers of the situation
pointed out that the United States
(Continued On Page Two.)
junct In the toilette of Sir Infant or
Lady Infant as the esse may be
msy cost 3 cents a pound less than
It has formerly. Castor oil snother
real necessity Is reduced 13 cents a
gallon on the former Import tax and
hile the retail price will not u
greatly lowered there ought to be
enough reduction to help some.
Although the law takes a tax of
2 cents a gallon off of fresh con-
derfsed milk there Is only a slight
chanoe that this lowering of Import
duty will be fait by American fathers
and mothers. Still since to Import
the stuff may bring down the pries
of American manufacturers to retail-
ers there might be a very alight re-
duction in retail price at that. Even
talcum powder- Is reduced 5 per cent
In the new law. Peppermint oil fre-
quently used to atop coflc ought to be
some cheaper following a slice off
thai lm nnrl ma that
and the tax on muatard the kind voiN
make plasters with- has been lower-
ed enough to permit retail reduction.
Even sewing machines for those who
like to make the baby clothes can
come In duty free. Competition by
German. English and Belgian ma-
chines is expected to reduce the price
on sewing machinas considerably.
Duties on everything that goes Info
he making of go-carta and perambu-
la tors also ha va bee n red U red low
enough to- make probable noticeable
reductions in retail prices on these
necessarlrt.
TWO HUNDRED KILLED
UN PERUVIAN QUAKE
and crrv. IN RUINS.
fly the Aniucialrd Pratt
Lima Peru Nov. II. Offi-
cial telegrams report the occur-
rence of an earthquake In tho
province of Aymertas In the
department of Apurimarlo. The
olty of Challhuanoa capital uf
the province with a population
of nearly 4000 Is reported to
be In ruins.
WILSONWARM
SECRETARY OP LABOR ADDRF.NH.
ES AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF I 1 1 H AT SEATTLE.
MICHIGAN COPPER COMPANIES
Are Bitterly Condemned For Their At-
titude In Dealing With IM
Former Employes.
NEW CONCEPTION OF PROPERTY TITLES
Say He Will Make Public the Wages
Paid the Men and the Immense
Profits of the irwners.
By the Attooimted Press
Seattle Wash.. .Nov. 1Z Secretary of
Labor William B. Wilson addressing
the American Federation of Labor bit-
terly condsmneu the attitude of the
Michigan copper mining companies and
warned them that a new conception
of tltlea to property was In progress
of formation. Re declared he would
make public not only thé wages paid
to the miners the houra they worked
and Hi" labdr conditions but the enorm-
ous profits of the rrlns owners.
The secretary ttd every title te
property waa law-crea ted and law-protected
and that deprived or those lawa
the property involved would be at the
mercy of the rirst atrong and cunning-
man who desired it
Law Created These Titles.
"Law has crested those titles" he
continued "not primarily for the wel-
fare of the man to whom It conveys
It but for ths welfare of the com-
munity. Society has conceived whether
rlghtfully or wrongfully that the best
method of promoting the welfare of so-
ciety Is to convey titles to Individuals
In real estate and personsl effects.
It does not do this however for ths
welfare of the Individual tout for the
welfare of the great mass of the people
and If any Individual or corporation
takes the ground that the property Is
his own -that he has the right to do
with It as he please and falls to take
Into consideration the fact that the
title hss only been conveyed to him as
a trustee for the welfare of society
then he Is creating a condition that
will cause society to modify or to
change these titles to property as it
hit a nerfeet rlsrht to do. whenever
in Its Judgment It deems It for the
welfare of society to do It
Cawdessss Strike Breakers.
Secretary Wilson condemned the
sending of strike-breakers by private
employment agencies. He had a dresjn
of a federal bureSu of labor Informa-
tion of which he said:
"I wish to see created within the de-
partment of labor a bureau of -Information
that will be handled much on the
same lines as our weather bureau of In-
formation where wtth the aid of the
Immense number of government em-
ployes which we have scattered over
the country we will gather ths In-
formation of where men cen find em-
ployment the wages they will recerve.
the hours of employment the condi-
tions under which they toll whether
or not a trade union la recognised and
last but not least whether or not any
trade dispute estate where the employ-
ment may be bad; and then condense
that Information Into a sheet that can
be posted In every postofflce In the
United Ststee and In every other place
where men congregate so that they
will have the information relative to
where employment can be had and the
Continued On Page Two.)
CONSTITUTIONAL SEAPORT
Gen. Blanco Has Captured Alta ta
North of Maaatlan and Near the
CUjr of Callean.
By t hr t nnfiriatt ti V n
Noaalea. Sonora Nov. 12. .Altala a
Hlnoloa aeaport was taken yesterday
by Constitutionalists under tlencrul
Jos Da La Lux' Blanco an Insurgent
leader who formerly operated In Chi-
huahua according to a telegram re-
ceived hare today on Felipe
illveroe governor of Slnoloa.
Tha dispatch ataled that the Fed-
eral gunboat Moreloa had been forced
to leave Altata harbor after having
participated vainly In the derenae of
the town.
Altata la north of Maxatlan and not
far from the city of Calatean which
the Inanrgente are investing.
eaabarasaeat t.'aaoea Ralafall.
Tha tarrlfla bombardment which waa
carried on by both federal and rabal
artill.rv in th. Chihuahua b.ttln whl.-h
raged from Tliureday night ta earljrM
Hatuiday morning r.ausad a-heavy rain
'to fall on the city of Chihuahua Satur-
day according to report reaching hare
yesterday. The raid closely followed
Mm cessation of hostilities.
REPLY ASKED
FROM PROVISIONAL nii-ihiM
BY O'CLOCK LA8T l:l.-
ING 18 1(1 I i M it
LINO MCKJMEM CRUZ
Final Mmaagr to Huerta Lrft al HI
Officii by Charge O'Khaugh-
liaaaj. MUST NOTIFY DIPLOMATS BY MIDNIGHT
Aa Thla Waa Not Donr Tlirre Will Br
No Further Parleying Wltli
General Huerta.
By the Aaaoelaled Prea.
Molco Clly Nov. It. General Vic-
toriano Huerta tacitly refused tonight
to accede to the demanda of the
lulled H tale espreasod In an nlU-
malum aent to hint hy President Wil-
son's personal reprraentatlve. John
Llnd. General Huerta was notified
early In the day that unleaa he re-
turned an answer by o'clock to the
effect that he would prevent the new-
ly elected congress from convening
and furthermore make this Informa-
tion known to the diplomatic- corps
by midnight. Ihe Vnlied Ntates veonkt
have no further parleying with the
Mexican government.
RECEIVED NO ANSWER.
Nr. Llnd waited until 8 o'clock and
received no answer. He then made
arrangements for his departure on
the train leaving for Vera Cms at S
o'clock. It was announced however
mat Kcncrai Miieiin mm one .timum
more that If he took the action deS
manoed by midnight the rati that m
failed to reply to Mr. Llnd within the
time specified would be ovcrkioked.
Mr. land conkl sor no good reason
to puppoeo that Huerta Intended to
axwde.
O'SRADGHNKMhV MKMHKNGKR.
Nelson O'ShaughnCHsy the charge
was the messenger who delivered the
ultimatum. He was unable to get In-
to personal touch with General Huer-
ta but left the message at the presi-
dent's office.
It was Intimated tonight al the pal-
ace that General Huerta had not re-
iCunttnucd On Tag Two)
HOPE TO AVERT I
HELIEVUI THHKATUV.lt KTIUKU
'S WILL NOT BK CAIJJSD.
Tluiugh Vote For It Was Overwhelm-
ing Matters In Dbute Are Being
Discussed In C'onferenre.
Although approximately j.'ihi . m
ployes of the operating department of
the Sunset Central lines voted In favor
of railing a strike there Is a possibil-
ity that the trainmen's grievances will
be adjudicated and the strike may yet
be averted.
The result of tho official ennvass of
the referendum vote was made public
In Houston Tuesday night. Kully
nlnetyelght per cent of the trainmen
Order of Railway Conductors.
Brotherhood of Hallway Klremen and
Englnemwn. Brotherhood of Railway
Firemen and the combined Order uf
Trainmen and Yardmen voted to call
the strike but It-'Is the general opin-
ion umong ths railway officials and
the more optimistic trainmen that a
conference will be arranged and the
difficulties settled peaceahly.
Superintendent II. M. Hoover of
the I.K.-H1 division said yesterday that
he thought the strike would not he
cnlled. "Although ninety-eight per
cent of the men voted fur It" he de-
clared "there is nothing significant In
t bat . W believe that some of the
most Important grievances will be set-
tled without any difficulty"
Superintendent Hoover was reticent
about discussing preparations for a
strike. He said however that the
company Was fully prepared to handle
the situation should th trainmen walk
out.
When asked If the company hud
placed armed guards In the yards he
answered with tho quetulon: "If some
one had threatened to destroy your
(Continued On Page Two.)
A VOTE THAT
MEANS NOTHING
Hat ral aara age The Tinte dlseevered
that the bailete to be retad spen te de-
tvrmlsa ta wish (he Joint Munh'I.M-1
.hi I lrl In had hi seat te petl tax peyera
est were at prepertr tsx pyr well
m to prepeHy las ptver. A repreoeata-
tire of Tea time railed tb elleetloa of
the ftVen e lfcU feet asd The Time
fell ears I bat say poll tai ratea Uir
than property tax aten waald be thrown
oat. Iet eight the committee did eat
throw them eat and Ibe vote mm printed
ritvewher In The Time Indleatad ahao-
lutety sethlng-. Tbaoo wbe pay ewly n
poll las eaaaet rets' an a bead elreiien
an aa eteetlan m King tha espasdltnro
of masey or Ibe ma lag of s taxable debt.
The propoallloa eertafnl- eontex under oae
of tbeeo heads. Tho law l Jas. Pall tax
poyara da not hai to pay ta ex aa ssy
of tbeae thtsgx sad would rertakslr a or
ueh Imp rot eaten I knowing It wesld coftt
them nothing. With property tax payers
It wilt be uullr a different matter. TSja
i matul tt abet Id hate thrown out the pall
las vates. The Tlwte betlet-ex (hat when
this la done (bare will be an overwhelm-
ing maJorhy apposed to the propo-ltlan.
(ertalnlr Iba property tax payer ah o aid
ha allowed as say whether sr not they
want the tiutldlng without h-tlog Ihe bur
den of the ill-gel votes. If It Is poestble
to eliminate aba earl exit poll tax ballots
In the teta yaet taken It ahauld bo gas.
it i
nasi
arlty then I
tarar in
I Iba Joint Mantel-
sal ñutidlos It waetg be an Indicativa f
haw tha tax asyera stead
As the .tete bes
bata labsa II
aethlag absalut Ir
aethlag.
m m 'lw"TaaNaa..a'S r"iaJaJtaJarl"aaJV--srir
CARRANZA GETS PROPOSAL
AsMseat.f.J.rk.VMVVtaea7vafXaraaeWt
t.IVRN $3000 DAMAOK8
FOR BtTK OP A BOO
WHILE HIDING ON CAR.
by like 1 1 i-a iii 1 1 I frrM
Albany. N. Y. Nov IX A
Jury In the circuit court here
today awarded Albert Qood
$9.000 damages against the
United Rallwaya the local trac-
tion company because he was
bitten by a dog while he was
riding on a afreet car.
PURITY MEET
I I I l( I li I . OONORK88 CON-
CXUDKH ITS LABOR AT MINNE-
APOLIS AND AMOIIHN8.
MESS ON WHITE SLAVERY
i) i.nair lloa PreswntH Mis (onrln-
atop. aa to the Beat MoUhmI of
Dealing With Kvll.
TERM HIS BROADENED MUCH LATELY
Neglet'i of Paremia In Bringing Vp
Their Daughters In a Big Factor In
snaking White Hiatos.
fíuthe AaasplglM Press
Minneapolis Minn.. Nov 12 A de-
partment to combat the ovil Influence
of the dance baile in all cities federal
laws governing divorces and msrrtagea
of an hiterstats nature; a congress of
nswnpaper men tu discuss methods gov-
erning tbe (Itnsemlnatton of newg rela-
tive to the White alavs traffic wera
among tbe resolutions ofrsred by Clif-
ford K. Itoe or i 'hi cano In an address
before the International Purity con-
gress which dosed bare tonight
MfaWtoe I prealdent of the Assert-
iabroRii or sfefal education and
was asxpointi .1 a dsUgaes to the oon-
grs by. Bocretary of Slate William J.
Bryan ahd by authority of a joint reso-
lution of the federal congress.
The subject or Mr. Hoe's address wss
FWbl rWavery and the Best Methods
of Dealing With the Bvll."
Terms White Nlarery.
"The term white slavery' hss brosd-
rued grestly In recent years" hn .m
"In the pmst efforts to deal with the
social evil problem wera largely regu-
lative. Within (he last seven years
a new method of dealing with li has
been adopted A scientific study ha
brought about the adoption m the at-
titude of constant repression as ths
Immediate method and abaolute - sup
prcselon of commercialised vice as ths
ultlmste Ideal.
"Neglect by m rents In bringing up
their daughters Is a big factor In the
nmklng of white slaves atothers are
often too busy attending clubs theaters
and card parties to find tlms to spend
upon their children. Ka there have a
keener Interest In their properties than
they have In their daughters. Thsy
let their children grow up like tne
weeds on the prairie to care and look
after themselves.
'GlrIs who are brought up under
such Influences sre easy prey for Ihe
white slave procurers."
While Slavery t'stisrs.
Among the causes of white Mitivery
enumersted were:
"Ignorance on the part of the punnr
the parents and the children.
"Double standard of morsls.
Musty marrlagea and dlvurcos.
"Ijovn of fine clothes and suggestive
fashions
"The spirit of adventure and ro-
mance" 9
Discussing soma of tbe economic
cauaea hn gava tha following.
"'Deferring of rpsrrlage because men
cannot afford to marry.
"Competition of girls and women who
do not need I work a tul who help
lower wages. Wsgss sre regulated ny
supply and dsmand.
"employment of young iris who
practically lose tbe home cure and
training of motbera.
The absolute ellmlustion of the vice
districts and a slngls standard of mor-
ality for men and women were urged.
SIMMON'S WIDOW SUICIDES
Woman Could ot Htand the Wagging
Tongue of Oossli bhe Held and
Took I'olsoo.
KK. releí or Springs Mo.. Nov IS
Mrs. Martha C. Hlmmons widow of
Dr. C. B. ftlmmons of Ht. Louis for-
merly a successful medicine manufac-
turer committed suicide hare yester-
day. It became known today. Mrs.
Hlmmons utilised a sluw poison to end
her life.
8hs was married to Dr. Simmons In
190A after her sister Hattle who was
Dr. Simmons'- first wife had secured
a divorce. ''She had acted as Ihe doc-
tor's private secretary while he wag
living with his first wife.
A Kansas City phslcmn to whom
Mrs Him mob a had been engaged a
week ago declared Mrs. Htmmonsitoid
him unceasing gossip concerning har
relations with Dr. Simmons prior to
their marriage had made her de-
spondent. "Mrs. Hlmmons came to my office
In Kaunas City a week ago and gave
me back my ring." said the phyatclan.
"At (hat lime ene said to me: '1. can-
not stand the wagging togues of the
people of Bxcelelor Springs. I be-
lieve I never róubj make you happy
and want to die.' '
DEFINITE PROPOSITION FROM
WILSON HANDED REBEL CHIEF
Meeting in Nogales Yesterday Was
Attended By Entire Constitutional
Cabinet Lasted Several Hours and
Is Wrapped in Complete Secrecy
By the Associated Press.
Nogales Sonora Nov. 12. Crossing a narrow little
street from the United States into Mexico today William
Bayard Hale personal representative of President Wilson
met the Constitutional chief General Vcnustiano Carranza
and his cabinet and presented to them a definite proposal
from the American eoverninent.
What that proposal was th
be Ameri
can diplomatic agent declined to say.
The Mexican revolutionary lesriers also
Were silent but to those who have been
anxiously awaiting the development of
the Amerlcati policy with regard to
Mux loo. .It was fraiight with possibili-
ties for the rtnstlnfss of tbe war-torn
republtu and her relations with her
northern neighbor.
Pea pa an I la Wrltlag.
All that could be learned regordida
the proposal of the American presi-
dent was that It was In writing and
that It required certain thlnga Includ-
ing pledgea from the Constitutional-
ists In case tbe Wnlted States lifted
the embargo on the exportation of
arms. Among the guarantees demanded
Wsrr said to be restoration of general
order In a reasonable time safety of
Americans and other foreigners and
the ultimate establishment of a bona
fide representative government.
Cavreesg and Hie C'ablaet.
Into a little room of tbe tiny aduana
or custom nous in which Oeneral
Carransa has asiabllshed his "ad in-
terim capital" the American emfsasry
was ushered to meet the chiefs of thb
rsvoiutlon agetnst Huerta. Carransa
and his entire cabinet were there and
with thain Mr. Male conferred ex-
changed vlsws and lmpreaslons snd
consulted from noon until ths shadows
grew long and enveloped the twin
towns of Nogales. V. H. A. and No-
gales rspubllc de Mexico llolh towns
agreed i that the conference wsn the
most portentlous event In their history.'
Their peoples frankly believed that It
was making history and that on Its
outcome depended not merely victory or
defeat for a single political party of
Mexico but possibly peace or wnr for
two rountrtsa and probably the salva-
tion or destruction of a nation.
Aatldm Mlssple ffsreaaadlaao.
The confsrence was held oinld (be
simplest surroundings. Mr. Male ac
companied by American Onnnut bred J
c t i' i -i in luí - ii . enteren i na rusionin
ftouse and was ushered Into the tiny
room. Thers tie found at ral ght -back
chairs lining the walls. Tho only dec-
oration was a gilded roat-of -arms or
the republic of Mexico. This hung over
the place ressrved for ilenrrsl 'ai
ransa. Mr. Hals dressed In fravsllng
I u- air.il m tarn ail It Mall ml fit li v l v 1 1 In
-' ... nun win iein-1 n'Hiiri v. um u wivwreiy
sombre blacks and grayx. Ignacio Bon- whrPped that there ts no fear that h
Illas an American unlvnralty alumnus wl rmímo h( ff(.ntve.
and CarranSa's minister of fomento and I .
communication was the official Inter-I ... 14. ...-a. ... .
prxler for the Amaricen representative IRAW hr.lU H b Ih UbNlMhl).
and General Carrañas.
Ranilla Teefc Wtleee'x I'ronoaHlea. Heavy rVHghi Kent Houth IsnSt Might
Henor Bonillas took presidan! Wll- ' Pasaeiiger Vp Thin Mornliig.
son's proposition from Mr. lisle and in j Train service between Chihuahua
Hpsnlsh prsssnted It to the rebel chief RM hlurc w reaumod laat night
"urln the hours the men were In JiAJ
conference a throng of anxious Meal- !? n w 7 1 .
aans psced the patm of the sdusus. x '"'y""- erchaudlao and fuel depart-
Across the boundary on the Amsrhlftt top J mft 7h" flH WM b?
aide of the street dividing the two I ''' hr Chihuahua nmnlter and
towns were seversl bundled American efforts will he niudHi by the smelter
refugees from Mexico who eagerly I offlclula to resume .(potations within
awaited news from the conference n f days.
chamber believing the Mafrty of their A combination passenger snd
possessions ahsirdoued In Mexico when
they took tbe president's advice to get
out of the country depnoieii upon the
nut to me. Hut no word sh to whs
Presldsnt Wilson hsd proposed to flen
(Continued On Pa.e Two.)
A Present For
"j y' 1 more than ii years or age they must lie signed
i' 1 -by the child and the street address or post office
U fi i P uüdresa must be given at the end. They must not
V
A Bsnta Cluus
. n '-in irum inn iiioen.
V .a The present will not be an expensive one but It
I CU' will be sure to be one that will be appreciated. It
aaJ will probably not be what they usk for In their
letters because those latter will go straight to Hanta
Cluus for hie consideration. The Times is simply going to give a little present
on the" side.
The arrangements for the delivery of these presents will be printed In the
Issue of Nov. SO. The Christmas Ntmber of the Morning Times on thai dato
will have a great many Interesting features but unfiuestlonubly the moat Inter
est ins of all will be these letters to Kan ta Claus.
They must be addressed "8anta Claus tare Morning Times El Paso
Teams." They can be mailed at the post office w; tr't at Branch No. 1 McCoy
Hotel Cigar st-ind 'or Branch No. & Ids Texas Street.
VILLA IS NEAR
HIS A KM Y HTII.I IIANIJH ON OUT-
NKIHTK or TIIK 'ir HK
TIUKI) TO TAKK.
NO FEAR OF ANOTHER FIGHT
No Fighting sin.'. Hnturdny -Mcrt-ndo
MtiowH lnttlnii to Pursue
City Nut Harmed hy Mhclln.
Railroad advlcea received here yes-
terday stated thai Panc.bo Villas
forces hegu ti l o 1 1 hd rn w from t ho
vicinity of i lull ii i h m i yesterday
morning and wern going southward
part of them having already reached
the station of Alborto seven miles
Mouth of the city uf Chihuahua. The
re pur U stated that It was believed in'
t 'hi huahua that Villa would go to
either Hanta Itusiilia ur l'arral.
Amork-uitH who left Chtluiuhua at
daybreak Tuesday nnlvlng here by
automobile yesterday stated that Vil-
la's rebels could still he seen from the)
city when ihey left but rtiry had
made no advance on tho city since
their being repulsed bist ftaturduy.
The battle they stated was mostly
un artillery duel although Villa did
rush Home of his men Into the out-
skirts of the town but they were
driven hack by the Federal artillery.
Hltght damage waa dono to the city
Itself during the right.
Home wonder Ih expressed hcoauae
Oeneral Mercado d oca not sand troops
tu drive Villa's defeated army further
! uwuy from the rllk bul It. Is explained
( al... . s..i T ...
freight train is due to leave Chihua-
hua i h It mor n I iik and will arrive at
the border either late tonight or to-
morrow morning. It will return to
the stale capital In two or three days
after Its arral at Juurex.
Every Letter
Gee! But those letters to Hanta Clans are fairly
pouring Into the Morning Times office. They are
coming from the city front the prosperous towns
und cities of New Mexico Arlsotia und West Trxss
and they are sure to come from far away states as
soon us the Times reachea there.
The big Christmas Number of the Mofnlng
Times appeara Bunday Nov. 30.
On that date the Times will print the letters
of all the little boys and girls tu Sunta Clau. The
rules are that tho letters must conic from children.
uniam niore than two words
r Kvery boy or km I who sends such a letter to
In care of the Tintes will receive a
i -i' iiiiiar 'xftíái
íiíiÚt'niillÉÉkíit
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 13, 1913, newspaper, November 13, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196808/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.