Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
Rebel Military Chief Believes
Rich MexIcanS Are Planning
FiIibuster Force From Unit
ed States Territory,
MOVEMENT TO SOUTH
MAY BE EMBARRASSED
Fear Expressed That COnSti-
tutionaIiSts May Be Har-
aSsed From Rear on March
Toward City Of Torreon,
I'v ao'HIsa ioussAl srrel.l lsAsso wl.ri

iuafeh Mex, Feb. la.-Fear that "A
federal force recruited on the Ameri-
can side hy Auorta agents may DO
turned loose on his rear after he
lenNes Jplrez. was expressed By Gen
erul villa this afternoon
The men who engineered the up
RISING last Wednesday night are elem
tilicos ana / know their Names" de-
clared villa. That incident indicates
to me that | must strengthen the gar
ris0n here before leaving for Torreon
70 direct the big battle which must
be decided there.
II have every confidence IN the
American authorities, and General
SCOTS success IN preventing any con-
siderable number OF fedarals from
crossing the river Wednesday and in
saving the horses shows how fast he
can work. However, the border N
long and the eientlficos are desperate"
villa did not heaimte 10 name the
MeXicans whom he holds responsible
for the exploit at Ysleta, when goo
or more federals with twenty-seyen
horses crossed the border from the
Texas side
These clentiflcos" continued the
rebel leader. owned the yellow press
OF chihuahua when took that city.
They We're rabid nntl-Amerleans and
through their papers applied the VIII
est terms TO Americans and II makes
me fairly in 60 observe how quickly
they fled to those same Americans 90
eacnpe the punishment of their own
outraged country
owing to the large number OF viai-
tnfn whe eell on drnepN villa, news
paper men have tO do mitch patient
waiting before being admitted, but
once IN his office he fofgeta tho pas
snge of ttme and frequently unboBoms
himself of his hopes fears and plans
Today he took d long look into the
future and hit on the subject OF PEN
sions for soldiers
'I don't believe In the usual way OF
paying pensions Ike charity, except
in cases OF utter incapacily of the re-
clpient' said he. Most men who
survive their wounds can still do soma
work and my idea when this revolu-
tion So over is 70 establish factories
whore IN one why and other the vet
Grams can support themselves Some
OF them viii be liable TO do little, but
they can be paid the equal of a pen
sion anyway and they will be happier
at work The leather industry offers
A hANAA RFRHAA AhANAN AAA tHAA AARhAA~
mont la Mexico
Nilla has an unique idea as a sub
stitute for a standing army.
Armies, said ne, ARE the most
powerful means of oppression-the
greatest support of "a dictator. There
viii never be another dictator in Mex
leo. Ny idea is TO form military coll
onies all over the republic of the men
who have fought FOR independence.
Three days of each week would be de-
voted Go military instruction and three
days 10 work, for the mind Of sol
dier who is not at some useful work
runs TO war Work educates men and
mnkes them good citizens II is the
purpose 0f this government to make
the whole face OF the republic hum
with industry and 10 fill the land with
goud citizens. In case Of national dan
ger. we need only use the telephone
and the citizens of the republic will
spring TO arms as one man"