El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
SLN REPRESENTATIVES of Carran-
"a are not Carrancistas. but
Constitutionalfsts" said Ra-

COnstitutionalists," said Ra-
fael E. Muzquiz, consul general Cf Mex
leo. This is a point which the amer
lean public seems to have overlooked
me forces that fought against Huerla
were ConstitutiOnaists and, because
one small faction of these forces takes
contrary action, it in no way alters the
principles or name of the thousands
who are real COnstitu1onalists All
appOinteeS of the central government
are Constituencies, as the central
government is the only constitutional
government that has been established.
The claim laid to the title of COnsUtu-
tionalists by a faction that opposes
Carranza is contrary to all of the prln-
ciples of the movement, is baseless.
EEL PasO's financial condition Is su-
perior to that of any city. in the CEN
trail west" said Frank S. Frickelton-
In Chicago, when I was there, the pa
pers We're estimating that there were
so, GOO idle men. Dozens Of them were
sleeping on park benches. even though
the weather was very cold. In Joplin.
Mo-, a city about the same size as EI
PasO, the unemployed are four times as
great as in Ell Paso. As compared with
Ell Paso, conditions in the middle west
are bad"
Riding a motorcycle across the con-
tinent is a pleasant diversion and is
greatly enjoyed" said Z. G. Baker OF
INDIANAPOLIS Ind winner of the Hearst
100000 transcontinental prize, who is
here to ride in the Ell Paso-Phoenix
race. "Of course the trip made across
the states for the Hearst prize was
little hasty. You had to be hasty TO
win But in those IL days nad a 20. tos
of pleasure. MOtOrcyCling across the
country would be very interesting II
one takes his time. The roads are IN
great condition in comparison to what
they were a few years ago. The seen
cry is picturesque and people enter
tanning. I believe that It is only the
question of time until the trip can pc
made across the continent in 10 days
safety first should be the motto OF
those who go to the cement plant sum
day morning to see the machines start
in the second annual Fl Faso-PhoenlX
road race" SAID Robert a. Rnehart'
referee of the event. There will be
| plenty of deputy sheriffs at the start
| ing point to keep the road clear, but II
| the spectators win only be careful ac-
| cidents will be prevented. The race
| drivers will not be able to stop for PER
| sons crOwding on the course, once 1ney
| get under fun power. Persons who IN
J tend witnessing the race from points
| below should keep off the course ana
| vel! back of the road, especially where
/ there are dangerous curry es. A machine
/ may skid off the course and crash INTO
4 the crowd This has happened upon
! one occasion in California. II per son
! will stand a Few yards back OF the
/ road they viii be able to witness the
! race and at the same time place them
selves in no danger"
! 1.-THE success Of the Republicans IN
I Colorado surprised everyone VINO Is
| acquainted with the politics OF that
state" said c. V. Bartlett With Pat
terson against Carlson, Democrats
| were counting upon WalkaWay WORSE
| than that when Ammons was elected.
! The state went to the Democrats six
! wears. ago and up to Tuesday had voted
for Democratic governors and con
| gressmen. The victory of the Prohlol-
ton party was also contrary 10 ad-
! vance dope, as it seemed mat ouls
! were three to one that the state would
90 wet before the election. With
the election of Carlson the Republican
party came back to power In COLORADO.
] lowing to unsettled conditions IN the
interior, no action has been taken by
| officials of the Constitutionalist rail-
way lines to run trains to the Amerl-
can side of the river" said A F. Es-
/ cOntrias Superintendent Evite re-
turned Tuesday from Aguascaientes
/ where he was in attendance at the con-
vention of delegates for the purpose OF
! choosing a president, and very niue
attention was given to other matters.
1t Is probable that when general man
| ager Melville returns from the south
some effort will be made to run the
trains to the American side.
Ct believe that girls and young wom-
en- should study political science as
well as domestic science and economy,
said Mrs. A P. AverilL Political sci
| ence governs the home and 1t comes de-
| cidedlv in the woman's sphere. 1t is
well for women to be informed upor
all things pertaining to government
and they should understand the laws
I governing the city, the state and TIT
| country in which their nome IS IocaIeu
| BROAD minded, well informed wOmer
are the best home makers, wives and
mothers"
while tests and exhibits Of army