Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
MEXICO'S JOAN D'ARG GOES TO WASHINGTON
 TO THANK PRESIDENT
Col. Ramona Flores, Noted Wom-' an Officer in the First Chiefs Army, on Way to Capital to Thank Woodrow Wilson.

Coronela Ramona Flores, the Joan of Arc of Mexico. left for Washington Wednesday, going through Tucson, bearing a message of thanks to Presi- dent Wilson for the recognition of First Chief Carranza.
 She will remain in Washington for two weeks, then visit New York and New Orleans and then go Co Mexico City by way of Vera Cruz.
 Col. Flores says that her fighting days are over, although she would fight again if necessary.
 The message is. in part, as follows
 President Wilson, in the recogni- tion of the legitimacy of the revolu. tionary movement in Mexico places himself on a par with the magnanimi- ty and magnitude of his principles.
 "ln his refusal to recognize Huerta. a misgovernment emanating from a l double assassination, misgovern- ment which represented even in it's embryonic form a usurpation by hands steeped in the blood of martyrs clench 1 ing the power of a nation of liberal l principles, we again see the man. "At that time the usurpers and l thieves of the liberties of the country. requested from the White House. ! through its representative. its presi- dent-master, the recognition of it's so- l called government He, with his ! characteristic and innate nobility. withdrew his gaze from such crimi- nals, refusing to recognize govern ment which emanated from crime it. self
 Now times and conditions are changed. We have here a party with ! Liberty as its slogan. it Is the sover. eien people who drive out from their blessed soil the accursed ones. and who say to the world. We are the people-crime has been ftly punished we ask justice recognize us and let us enter into relations, we are worthy Co be entrusted with your friendship '
 And SO Justice ruled
 The recognition of Constitutional ism in Mexico. represented through 'NN 'AAANAH NAAN AAnAOA dDEH NtluHLla0O carranza, means something far great CT than mere recognition We have here embodied the triumph of Justice. the triumph of Conscience: in short Morality itself in its highest and nob- ] lest manifestation, a morality which is summed up iu the phrase "Liber ty and the rights of humanity must he protected by the friendly aid of all l civilized nations"
 An era of peace and progress is about tO begin for Mexico and my be- loved country will be able 10 show the whole world that just as well as it's children know how Co fight for their rights in the battledelIs, just as well do they know how Co work for it's ag- srandizement and raise it to the rank of the great nations of the world. Where bullets whizzed and guns roared, machines will creak and new ! lands will be opened to agriculture Tn our subsoi, gold, silver, copper. lead iron, coal and oil can be found in untold quantities We have farm ing lands with all climates-hot. tenn ! perate and cold. We have also wide and natural sea ports on both oceans. i Very extensive timber lands and i'm ! portant rivers that are waiting for the action of man to become productive | The honest and hard worker emigrant will find protection among us there he will find the means 10 make for tune and also friends Our doors are open to the worker
 "In the state of Yucatan have aIrea- dy been opened 900 schools and all the l resolutions passed during the late dis. turbances as for instance the Divorce Bill the granting of free action to municipalities regularization of work ing hours for laborers and increase of wages for same, general improvement in their condition and guaranteed in demnity in case of accident. will be put in practice
 Others will also receive immediate attention. The agrarian problem which is one of a great importance, will be solved. Revision of laws of justice General economies. Free vote and freedom of thought Build lhS hi AiEui Dduh anu IdllIuhue. ltti- gation works and improvements in the hygienic conditions of an cities of the republic
 Mexico will greet the world tOmor- row with a cry of Peace and Justice
 Next to the First Chief Senor Ven ustiano Carranza the most prominent men and from whom Mexico expects great deal. are General Manuel M. Dieguez General C. Castro, General P. R. Gales, General Obregon, Gener- al Hill General C. Aguiar, General Ig- nacio l.. Pesqueira General Munoz, General Trevino. General Pablo Con zales, General Nafarrete and General Luis Caballero. And among the civil fans, Senor Lie Luis Cabrera Senor Lie. urueta, Senor Alfredo Breceda, Roberto V. Pesqueira, ST., Pastor Ro- ak, ST. Eliseo Arredondo, Senor A. dolfo de la Huerta, Senor R. P De 1 Negri."
 Al meeting of the directors of the | Thompson Starrett Co. it was decided