Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-02
Warning TO Warning Chiefs, 10.
Be Made Public Today In
SIsts Upon Restoration of
Civil Government,
ANARCHY GROWS WORSE
THROUGHOUT REPUBLIC
New Movement 10 Be Backed
by United States With Arm
ed Intervention, Should Such
Course Be Necessary,


10y sosr,as jovsrst apeelsl lsksrp wlRsi
Washington, dune President
Wilson and his cabinet today adopted
now policy % be pursued By the
United states toward Mexico. II has
for is object restoration Of order and
the relief Of millions Of non-combat-
ants from the dcNastaiions OF MeNieos
military elements which have brought
about conditions regarded az intoler-
able
I The president read 10 The cabinet q
statement which ~ to be c0mmuni-
Gated tomorrow 10 the leaders OF all
Mexican factions. serving notice that
unless they themselves compose the
situation, some other means viii De
/ found by the United states 10 hring
I about the establishment OF stable
government In the republic. The
statement was approved after pro-
I lOngcd discussion. II viii be made
public tomorrow.
General Policy Outlined.
Tho specific course the United
States viii pursue IN the event tn
contending factions fail TO agree Is
not outlined In the presidents state
ment but the administrations present
purpose Is 10 give moral support to
coalition OF the best elements in
Mexico and accord the government
thereby created formal recognition.
With such recognition would come
an embargo on arms permitting the
constituted government to receive
munitions 0f war 10 the exclusion of
all other elements and factions.
That the governments policy, "
Al fIil "a mi 10
auirc Intervention ultimately has been
considered aud the intention 70 Insist
on settlement has not been swayed
by The possible necessity OF such ac-
ton In executive quarters, however,
confidence prevails that the express
sion of the American government att
titudc VIII clear up Interpretations
as 70 its Intentions that have existed
IN Mexico and bring about the desired
coalition government
Nests Report Illuminating,
The administrations policy ls the
eulmlnatiOn OF several weeks Of com
ftrences between the president and
his official family. The return of Du
Val West. who spent three months
personally investigating conditions In
Mexico for the president. was the de-
Gliding factor He brought back re-
ports showing that the food situation
was serious, that the country's crops
had failed and industries were eN-
hauHted; that the soil had not been
titled for lack Of cattle which had
been slaughtered or exported for rev
enue, and that q terrible condition Of
affairs for the large masses OF inno-
cent non-eombatants was ahead un-
less remedial measures We're under
taken
Shortage OF Food Denied.
The American Red Cross has al
ready laid plans for the relief work
20 be carried out IN cooperation with
the state department The carrun2a
agency here has issued several state
ments denying shortage of food ex-
lists end saying the stories of famine
are exaggerated, but the Washing
ion government * not taking these
into consideration because OF its re-
ports through diplomatic aud consul.
lar sources and The personal inyesli-
cation Of AIR West, In this eonnec-
ton Fllseo Arrodondo. head OF the
Carfanaa agency, made public tonight
the following telegram from General
cnfrnnga, dated Vera cruz,
Statement by Curanta.
The last military success has
made clear The triumph OF our cause,
and, therefore, ! have allowed the
free importation of an kinds OF food
supplies into the City of Mexico"
The Washington government has
repeatedly received assurances from
General Narranza that food would be
permitted 90 be shipped to Mexico
City 70 relieve fnmlno conditions. Of
ficial reports however. told d few
days ago Of the seizure by Carranza
troops OF "a large shipment az corn
started Tor tire capital A statement
BY Mr. Arredondo tonight reiterated
lenial nf this charge
Embargo on Arms Likely.
Talk of an embargo on arms was
revived IN official quarters today.
Miss Mabel Beardman, of the Ameri
ian Red Cross, forwarded some sng-
gcstinns 70 the White House during
he day that an embargo be declared. /
lnt later a statement was issued az
he Red Cross headquarters saying
nus suggestion was not made hy the /
Iocieiy itself
Reports from many sections OF the |
republic We're made public !
ought hy the Red Cross. telling OF
ooting and suffering Among these /
fere kilograms announcing that both 7,
no villa end Carranza forces were I
ootine the property Of an American I
iltlzen named Ochner az Colima.
Guarantees Are Futile.
one OF the messages added /
tarranza guarantees futile, His /
riders for protection of rights and /
property az foreigners largely ig- |
iorcd II Is clear that neither high /
'ftiriats nor subordinate military Of /
lcets can enforce orders even 4 sim /
ere Ia desire 90 protect foreigners. /
'he situation now Is entirely one Of /
ocal issue and grant affecting and I
the local military leaders
MY"
Persons fleeing from Mexico city.
he report said. confirm all the re-
'oris of desperate situation ana agree I
m the fear Of demands on foreigners
ma reprisais II supply of corn for
'opulaee should fail
had situation In sonora.
Al Hefmosllo Sonora acc arding 10
nail adyiees received today, there Is
! terrible state Of affairs and there
re fears that the looting Of the whole
own + only postponed.
ON Mas 20. this report declared. i
shinese store WAS looted AMI within
Wenty minutes. lis stock. worth about
$4,000. was gone. American Consul
iostetter finally succeeded in saving