davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Hl)ERTA'S
LIMITATIONS WILL NOT CHANGE
SITUATION WITH MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT.


WASHINGTON, d. G.. May TO-,
President Iuerta's reminder 10 Am.
oassador Wilson OF the limitations I'm
posed upon him in his official inter.
course. with the Mexican governmcn.
Is not expected to change the status
Ct the American Ambassador. Mr..
Wilson has been doing business with
II defacto government in Mexico. and
although he has not been able TO ex.
tend political recognition us desired
by the liuerta government. he will
continue TO transact the necessary
business for the American govern.
ment.
Il is not anticipated tna, lie will be
siven his passport nor that liz will b..
recalled in view Of The almost certain
confusion that would follow among
he large. American colony Of Mexico.
The State departmeu considers NJ.
Wilson's work in the interes, of Amc".
leans OF great importance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

deducted from the gross receipts
from the crops. Work is what makes
for success in farming as in any other
tine-work and careful planning.
We are entirely safe In saying here
that a city bred man Of intelligence
and perseverance can undoubtedly
make Ms good living on the farm as
he can in business. on the average.
II hs has to do manual work. as he
certainly will. his reward will come In
strong muscles and u clear. fresh
brain. II he has to put In longer
hours. he will be able to sleep nights
and awake in the morning as fresh as
lad. The lowly natural things that
he comes in contact with in his daily
work are at least as nature made
them, which cannot be said OF the
filthy surroundings in most sections
OF every large city.
What line should a city man take
up in order to be reasonably sure OF
success at the start? Subject to local
conditions. We would name the follow
ing list Of agricultural pursuits In the
order OF their precedence: Poultry
and fruit, dairy farming, small fruit
farming. truck gardening. A number Of
other special local lines could be add
ed, but We do not advise any mex
perienced man to attempt general
farming or the handling OF large
tract OF land until he has had time 10
become familiar with general farming
practice. II is absolutely certain that
any OF the above lines, carefully han
died on small scale, will enable a
man to earn hundred dollars month
on an average, over and above ex-
penses. provided he owns his land and
buildings. As he becomes familiar
with his problems he can hire others
to work for him and materially In.
crease his own income
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
SPGRSONALya
~. PEOPLE, ~
Us THEY CONE AND co

Col. and Mrs. Ellhu Hutton, of Hut.
louisville, who had been guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Butcher
nave gone to Clarksbnrg to spend n
few days with their son. Ernest Hut.
ton and wife.
The Misses Lyons. OF EIyria. O., arc
enests at the home OF their brother.
Mr.. William Lyons. In Jamison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wise and child,
OF jenkins, Ky. are the guests OF rela.
tives in the city.
Mrs. w. II. Hill. who had been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. r. A. Shurt-
leff for several days, has returned 10
her home in Clarksburg.
Mrs. William II. Miller and daugh.
'@r, Ann Beverly. of Charleston. will,
arrive here next week to spend a few
weeks with her father, Mr.. D. G. Wi.
liams, at the Tavern.
VIII Lynch. OF Pittsburgh, is In the
city the snest Of his aunt and sisters,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcdonnell and the Misses
Frances and Regina Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reay and Mr..
md Mrs. J. L. Keener, of Morshntown,
mctored to the city Thursday and
gpcn; the afternoon.
Mrs. liza l.. Smith went TO Morgan
town today TO spend several days with
Ecr parents, Dr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cox.
Mrs. A. J. Stone leaves Tuesday 70.
covington. Virginia. TO spend severa!
weeks with her daughters. Mrs. T. NJ.
Gathright and Mrs. W. L. Waddcll
En- route she will visit friends in
Washington, D. C.. and Culpcper. Va.
Miss Joanna Mailman. of POI High
street. who Ind recently closed her
school at Barrackville, has gone to
Mckeespori. Pa. where she is III"
guest OF her aunt Mrs. Frank Schobcr
or farm near that place.
Mrs. H. c, futile is quite III at her
heme in this city. DR.. John Morris
OF Wheeling, was called here In con.
snltation in her case yesterday. Miss
Helen futile. who is Il student ut the
university is in the city, being called
here by her mothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen were
called to Clarksburg yesterday by the
critical illness OF Mrs. Bowen's
brother, Mr.. John Kelley. who is III
with double pneumonia.
Miss Sara Deveny is recovering
from weeks illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
cAsCARE1s" BEST
:" BOWEL CLEANSER
NO elLlcushEss. HEADACHE.
SOUR STOMACH, coATE
TONGUE OR CONSTIPATION.

Furrad Tongue. sd Taste. lnai.
eestion. Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
aud closeed bowels, which cause
your stomach 10 become filled With
uIdi2csted food. which sOurs and fer
mems like garbage in Il swirl barrel.
That's the first step to untold mis-.
cry 80 Indigestion. foul gases. had
breath. yellow Skin. mental fears,
everything rlat is horrible ana narlse.
ntinS. A Cascaret tonight will give
your cOnStinated bowels u thorough
cleansing ard straighten you out b,
morning, They work while you sleep
u l"'cent box from your druggist
will keep You feeling good for months.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then TO keep their
stomach. liver and bowels regulated,
and never know miserable moment.
Eon't forget the chiidren--their It'll"
insidcs need Il good. gentle cleansing.
100.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Fl. G. StoetZer. Pastor.-Sab
hath school. . n. M. Prof. j. Walter
Barnes, superintendent. All the OIL
Gers. teachers ana scholars are urged
20 make special effort 10 be presen,
Tomorrow and arrange for the parad"
next Monday AT Gao y. III. The mem.
hcrs. adhercnts, and friends OF the
Church are also melted to join this pa,
rade.
Services at the tabernacle 1890 u.
m. p. m. for men, NJ. f. church a.
p. m. for women and 1880 y. III. DR..
Lyon will speak on "7he Diety OF
Christ" tomorrow morning. Bring
Your offerings 10 the tabernacle ant
Present them at any Of the services
Let us make the church parade a grea
success
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Does the Farm Offer the City
Man a Living7

The title to this talk Is question
that Is asked the writer more often,
possibly. than any other. Does the
farm hold out u promise OF o comfort
able living along with its advertised
independence? Can the ordinary city.
bred man. with or without a cash cap
ital OF his own, undertake farming
with any assurance OF success in a
money way.
I Unfortunately, this question cannot
be answered, save In qualified man.
ner Hundreds. yes. probably thou.
sands OF city men have gone into
farming In some OF its branches and
have been entirely successful. Pos
Isibly as many more have taken the
same step and have been mighty glad
to give up their independence ,for a
regular job at the risk OF some one
else AS in all other independent pur-
suits. 1t depends almost entirely on
the man.
The farm is no place for a lazy man.
1t is not all new mown hay and fresh
Strawberries with clotted cream. Most
OF 1t is hard work. with plenty Of
lperspiration mixed In. 1t means long
hours, from before dawn Until after
dark. most OF the year. City farmers
who have failed have been. for the
most part. those who expected to put
IN an eight:hour day and let nature do
the rest.
The fact that must be borne In mind
is that nature by herself rarely pro-
lduces profitable crops. The profit in
farming Is represented by the differ
ence between what nature would pro
ldrce II Left alone. and what man
forces her to produce by his thought
and work, the cost Of his work being
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Senator and Mrs. Watson Guests.

MI, and Mrs. Jerc II. Wheelwright
Will give y handsomely arranged din
ner ut Twyford their country place
rear Ellicoit City. in honor of Judge
and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. who ar.
rived this afternoon to spend the
weekend with them. The Other
guests. all Of whom will arterward
attend the dance 10 be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson. will be Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstrcet, .:
New York: Miss Grace THOMPSON, Of
Philadelphia: Senator and Mrs. CIar
ence W. Watson, all OF whom are Wis.
itins Mr.. and Mrs. Wheclwright: Mr..
and Mrs. John {. L. Pendlctou and
Mr.. Percy d. Mcl.aran. - Baltimore
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Guests In CITY.

Miss Olive Nay returned home las,
night from Pittsburgh where she had
been on an extended visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. S. L. W. burnside in Pitts.
'bursh. She was accompanied By Mr.
and Mrs. burnside and little son, Har.
Ney Edgar Wayne Burnside. Mrs.
burnside and son will spend the sum.
MGR here. Mr.. Burnside will return
To Pittsburgh Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Union Business College will CON
slider 1t Il favor if all prescn. aud for.
mer students will meet at the College
Tuesday evening. May -, 1913. at {
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF at.
tending the Lyon meeting in u body.
LET every student be r:esent, and
intoim as many others az hc can. as
we Wish to have good showing At the
meeting. l.. c. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

er very III while In Florida and VIII,
has been in a Baltimore hospital TO.
several weeks, is recovering and will
return home in the next two weeks.
Miss Miller was accompanied home hy
her cousin Miss Elizabeth Galliher,
ct Charleston. who vas called south
by Mrs. Thums illness and has since
been in Baltimore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

But, don't worry about thai. they .Siti
dri,e and also induce seine friend TO
lc2&tc where 10000 people will answer
the roll. Each will be so obligated TO
the other, all accounts viii be squared
and the biggest and hes, city OF its
size will result that can be :onnd in
the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Arrived In City,

Mrs. Milford II. Lyon and little
dfughter, Ruth, arrived here to-day
tom their home'ln Chicago to spend
The next ten days with DR.. Lyon at
tho temporary residence IN Fairmont
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Pres
byterian church will meet Monday aft
elnoon ut 2:30 o'clock at the home y;
Mrs. George Price in Maple avenue.
Tho programme is rs follows:
Reports from the Presbytery meet.
ing at Clarksburg.
Home Mission Current Events. Mrs,
Robt. Riahtmirc.
Foreign Mission Current Events
Mrs. Fl. L. Johnson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

The lNalrnont team has had unusup
bad luck this season. but 1t Intends 70
break the hoodoo. Morgantdwn
team is composed Of mostly lust year
men, and the team is considered one
Of the strongest in. the league.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

Miss Helen Miller. daughter of Ir.
Walton Miller, who had spent the win.
ter in the South in company with her
aunt, Mrs. Nina Miller Thum, has 10.
turned home. Mrs. Thum who was tax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

MEN ARRESTED
SOCIALIST ECiToR AND OTHERS
TO BE TRIED BY THE MILITARY
COMM SStON.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May To-
Five men, said to be responsible for
the publ cation Of Socialist ncwspa.
per at huntington. who were cap.
tured early this morning by Major
Thomas B. Davis. by order of Cover.
nor Hatfield. will be hrough, 10 this
city this evening. II is expected that
they will be tried by the military ccm.
mission. which will be assembled at
pat. The charge of aid;ns aud ahet.
ting insurreclion and publishing in.
inmmatory rti,les. calculated to in.
cite riot. 1t is stated, has been made
BY the military authorities. The aa.
cused men are W. Fl. Thompson, edi.
tor: S. II. Strum. mana ger: Elmer
Rumbaugh. George Gillespie and II. NJ.
kepphart.
Proof sheets and mailing lists and
Other records OF the Office were con.
tiScated and 1t is stated that all mat
ter in type was pied.
This is the second newspaper TO
he confScated by the military author.
tiles and those responsible for publ.
cation placed in Jail. These papers.
il is alleged, have been attacking the
governor as well rs the q. u and mill.
tnry officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

Attorney and Mrs. French McCray
nee Miss l'llnchbaugh, arrived
home last might from wedding Jour.
ney to eastern points. They will re.
side temporarily with the groom'S pa.
rents. Mr. and Mrs. c. E. McCray. in
Madison street. Their marriage IN CO.
lumbus, o., was an event late In May.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Bargains for Saturday

Ono large Cabinet Grand Emerson
Piano in fine condition. Been used
some. A bargain at s165. The name
Emerson tells the story. One simplex
P.ano player, a bargain at St0o. You
can have it today with rice selection
OF music, for just one-haii price. $50
Sold on easy payments without inter.
est.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
. Coming. IN June.

Mrs Edward C. Forrlday and son.
Edward c. Fc"riGay, .Ir.. OF Whining.
ton, Del. will arrive here early in Jun.
to spend some lime with the formers
mother. Mrs. l.. y. Arnctt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
For Mrs. Maclaren.

Mrs. s. Il. Maclauren, of Toledo. o
who Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Jos. Il. Bailey. was the honor guest at
one o'clock luncheon yesterday n,
which Mrs. Bailey was hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Why Pay More
"METz SPECIAL, aoAnsTERs 2a.1 !
II. p. s44s.oc.
Speed, comfoft. Reliability

a car that viii give you anintsrs
rupted service II makes you independ.
ent of train, trolley and long distance
You can 80 anywhere over any kind
of roads from s TO so miles per hour )
You bring your farm close to town
when you own METZ ROADSTER
Costs next to nothing to run. IS to 81
miles on one gallon Of gasoline, AL.
ways ready for instant use,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
GAME AT MoRGANToWN.

This afternoon many went 10 Nor
santown TO see the game between The
Fairmont High school and the Morgan.
town High school this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

How mary questions do you ask
your friends (such rs where can ]
ind good stenographe.?') which the
want ads, will always an .wer for YOU?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
ALFALFA.
Forage Plant for Warm Soils of the
Potomac Valley:

From the Chicago Journal.
One OF the most notable recent devel-
opments in agriculture is the spread OF
alfalfa.
Alfalfa has been the basis OF frri-
gated farming I'm the Rocky mountain
region for years. 1t yields the richest
hay known. and yields more OF it than
almost any other plant It can be cut
three times per year. ana four or five
tons to the acre is a fair average crop.
Like all other clovers. It enriches the
soil; but alfalfa roots go much deeper
than those OF common clover, and the
fertility they store lasts longer
ALI these good qualities have been
known for long time, but until re-
perstition that alfalfa would not grow
in this. that or the other locality. Re
cent experiments seem to show that
alfalfa can be grown in any part of the
United States, provided the soil is
"sweetened" with lime and in some
cases inoculated with bacteria This is
troublesome, to be sure, but alfalfa is
worth a little trouble. AS restorer OF
worn farms IL has no rival.
Some famous German vineyards on the
Rhine practice a ifty-year rotation OF
crops. The old vines are grubbed out OF a
piece of tired" land. and alfalfa is
planted This is left for five years.
when II Is turned under. and new vines
set out on the carefully pulverized sod.
In five years more the vines are bear
ing, and continue to produce for forty
years. when they give place to alfalfa
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Prafing of the Absolute.
From the Chieago journal.


II Balzac's hero had lived I'm our day
he need not have spent his life I'm n
vain Quest of the Absolute" He could
have found IT in the writings Of any self
styled authority on any subject. and read
reams of unqualified "certitudes' in any
Sunday newspaper. The arguments of
these would-be instructors OF mankind
recall the conversation OF the old clock
on the stairs-''forever. never never, for
ever" Crime is always hereditary.
Crime is never hereditary. The "Aryan"
is vanishing. The "Aryan" is oyerrun-
ming the earth Girls go wrong because
of low wages. Girls go wrong because OF
moving picture shows Whether the sub
.ject be dreams. courtship, corporal pun
ishment or Bulgarian buttermilk. some
solemn jackass is sure to bob, up with a
theory that fits perhaps half the cases
and insist that he has discovered the
fixed and unalterable principle of the
universe.
1t is useless TO argue with these crea-
lures They know II all already. But il
may not be amss To remind the reaaing
public that, after all, the human race
consists of some fifteen hundred million
individual persons, and that no Two Of
these are exactly alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Mementoes Of the Derby.
om the LONDON, Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Turtles delight to bring home from the
race courses some trophy In the shape
Of local delicacy to show their incredu-
lous friends that they did not get
broke" At Epson. during Derby week,
they purchase stalks Of giant rhubarb
at "tuppence time" Chester sells them
at an exorbitant price dee salmon
caster buy the local toffee, or alleged
York hams. Newmarket is famous for
sausages mostly made In the metropolis.
A little girl, sent to buy some Of these
genelmen from Lunnon haven't got any.
II they are for genelmen from Lunnon,
they're Is pound From Goodwcod
the virtuous turtle formerly fetched
home Charlton pie," which was g.
kind of Melton Mowbray pork pie, but
this historic cate seems no longer pro-
durable at Charlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Saxons Like Home Words.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
While the use Of foreign words is stead
ily increasing among Germans. the gov
eminent of Saxony has taken measures
to stamp out. as far as possible, all words
OF alien origin. In an education bill pass
ed by the Saxon landtag last year t is
enacted that purely German Substitutes
are to be used in schools for thu ''Fre:n-
denworter," which have hitherto been Of
ficially recognized. Instead OF geo
graphic" the children are to learn erd-
kunde'' literally, earth knowledge);
while "kurzschreibkunst" (art of short
writing) and sraumlehre" bleaching of
spaced are to figure in the curriculum in
the place OK "stenographie' and geo
metrie-'' Henccforth a delinquent official
will no longer undergo suspension. but
"vorlaufige Amtsenthebung which Is
much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
No Fragments for Her.

From the Boston Transcript.
Heck--T suppose YOU broke the newS .
your wife
Peril tried .. Dfn sle ine =
la M tho Si.ais. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
JOSE CORDOVA
MAKES DEMAND

MEXICO CITY. March 4.-As was ex-
pccted. "a deliberate turn in the negotia
tions between the government and the
northern rebels developed today, when
Jose Cordova, the official representative
of Pascual OroZco, Jr., amplfied the
original demands with reference to a
peace settlement
He asked the government for ., 500 00O
pesos indemnity for OroZco and his
army, for time and damage sustained in
the revolution against Madero. He also
demanded in behalf of Orozco that two
thirds at least of his army be accept ed
as irreguars and that Orozco be named
as commander-in chief In the state OF
chihuahua.
General Inez Salazar, reported to he in
conference with Emilio VasqueZ Gomez
at Palomas, has indicated that he will
not countenance the terms arranged
through Cordova Salazar claims that
he is entitled TO recognition as the real
chief of the northern rebels and ha
more men under his command than Or
oZco. He declares that OroZco has nor
been In control at any time In the last
four months,
The government is continuing rs Of
forts at pacif1cation In Coahulla with
out resorting to fighting, but the federal
troops at San Luis Potosl and Torreon
Will be ordered to begin operations against
the Carranistas II the latter do not ac-
ccpt the peace proposals soon.
Announcement was made TODAY that
the government would reimburse ihe
owners OF commercial houses and resi-
dences in the capital for all damage done
by the recent bombardment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
SHOOTING SPRAY, At
25 TO | IS WINNER
Another Long Shot Is Put
Over at the Mexican
Race Course.
v International News Service

BY International News Service.
Ell PASO, Tex. March f.-Shootine
Sprays victory at % to l in the last
race sent n few spectators home re-
joicing. but the majority had Mary Emily
tickets. Track good. weather fine.
Results:
FIrst race. six furlonRs-Ask Ma. l04 lGrosa).
to j, won, hgureu. ITO tHilD 10 1, second
sarranor. llo tCaliahan), to I. thIrd. Time.
i:H Katy Copnor, zenotck. NolIcr. Downland,
Loan Shark. Maud Mckee sprightly Miss Janus
md Choctaw alao
Second race, six furlongs-Wilh,,c. 107 tCai-
lnhanl. TO l. won: Angous. lio (Cotton). 10 4.
second: Frank Hudson. los Cjulsoy). II to 5.
third, Time, 1918 l-5. Edmond Adams, Odella.
Quid Nunc, Ferropn. Jim L. and Zulu also
Third race, ono mile-Anno McGeo % (Mc-
Donald), TO !. won. Ocean Qunon. los tKe~
derit) 13 to O. second, Colinct, los (Cartor), 10
l, third, Time. lto Fancy. Little Mnrchmont.
Wicket. Bonnie Bnrd and Don Enrique also
rsn.
Fourth race. six turlouss-scnccs los Ike
dcris). TO 2. won: Royal Meteor. loo tMoies-
to 3. third. Time. liz 80. DR.. Doughcrty.
Winning Witch. Flying Footsteps, Fitzgerald and
Nobby also
Fifth race. elk Observation-Disclosures. Il5 dur
lingamc). IL TO l. won: Cosgrovc io3 (slclsN.
to ]. second MimorIoso, 100 tKederia). 10 ..
third Time. 1:15. Charles Goctz, Ba,wa, Do
minica. Goldtlnu and LemGaie also ran.
syth). 25 to 1. won, orbcd Lad los tHalecy). !
to 2. second; Baby Doll, 1os tBurInEamc), 1s
10 8. third Timo, 1ao. Ell Patio. Mary Emily.
Bob Farley and Lolita Greed alao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
MANY BULLETS FLY
ACROSS THE BORDER
Continued from Page one.)

Secret service men kept constant watch
over the most prominent suspects.
No Significance has been added to the
northern insurrection under Governor
Carranza of Coahuila by the discovery
of some adherents OF Carranza far to
the west OF Zacatecas. where they have
burned railroad bridges. Carranza is
preparinc to evacuate Saltillo and gov
ernment force is expected to replace him
late today.
AS the government has not received
satisfactory advices from Governor May
torena of Sonora. the war office will call
him.
Jesus Moreas. called the Zone Eyed.
has arrived at Puebla to confer with fed =
eral authorities concerning his surren-
The Mexican congress will meet tomor-
row TO discuss the amnesty bill intro
duced by Provisional President Huerta.
Juan Sanchez Azcona, formerly pri-
vate secretary to Francisco Madero has
returned to public life here. He is con-
tinually watched by secret service men,
who received information that he was
i'll at Puebla for some time. and his alb
sence from the capital gave rise TO ru-
Coincident with Azcona's arrival In
the capital, secret service men discovered
a large stock of arms and ammunition in
the village OF Cuautitan and arrested a
number OF suspects Some of these are
said to have admitted they were working
under the direction OF Azcona
Manuel Bonil,a, .l,. : 70 former minister OF
connection with conspiracy against the
government