The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

the villa neit tharsss sha false
Ideot. for meftennry purposes. dil-
fused IS lhoe8 who sought 20 retain
rnttf lndtnnitelp without laws =
reduced nn 70 the moat outrageous
aHaEcds N the capital. 'that 4 was
the lack OF 3 M 81 responsibility
bs eebor c~affan4a that brought us
10 strained relations with
countries ffiend'g 10 uE
The nofc reviews sho request Of the
chiefs 81 ihe division a. the north and
di1trtnt army crrps, backed ~ a
eftaf portion Of The civil population
ihaf tha arst chief or the constitution
sIi.fa acl as president ad interim.
u,Iln courts and call q Eeneral cleo
lion 10 Organise a constitutional civil
~aottfnment. Il declares that Instead
a military convention "a confoked
and refiaws the Au6uaa Galleries
convention and Subsequent events.
W. believed this system Of severn
msnt would ruin our country says
the note. 'and inNisted that conrtitu-
llenal reforms should BE- made BY =
congress elected BY tire people"
vlilh declares he denied the author
ity Of Cnfranen because that chief
presented the fuInlIInenf Of the revo-
i~utlonary PROGRAM. ~the restoration
az our supreme law He admits
there is no authority ~rocognized IN
every part OF Mexico but attributes
lhat fact 70 "thr result o fcIyii war
sucb a. might occur In any nation"
VITA asserts that foreigners are pro-
tteted In territory under his control.
quoting from the repot Of Du Val
West 10 attest thia fact. 4
Vliln maintains that 10 the midst
o. an active military campaign his
c.vn government has developed In
fsructlon OF the poor. r~e-org1nized
oourts Of justice, reformed mining
laws. enacted laws fes4thesf1ee mint
Inc or money, drafted "a basis for
aefarlan laws and laws for he ~
nioilation Of natural resources ant
restored railroad service.
while war has brought suffering 20.
the people villa declares that condi-
tlons In his territory have been ezag'
rtfatad: denies that famine c~onfronts
thr nation. or that outside aid Is nee
essay 10 prevent starvation
Tho ncte points out that villa,
when he assumed civil authority IN
sine north. proposed 10 receive in
hr0thefle manner all who had gone
astray by error. later authorized the
return 20 his territory ali Mezicans
~"excepslns alone the authors Of he
rerofta 81 Felix Dla4 and OF the
crimes OF February, 1914" ana says
IA Il not then rhe c~ommendable
Voice Of President wilson THAT sus-
resls 10 Us for tbs arst time the de-
alrabsllty Of unifying ourselves.
Nslther u IL our belief that our will
inenaaa 10 bend ourselves 10 foreign
influence would lend strength 70 our
cause o. Geining the sympathy OF a
more powerful nation.
PThe conteatlonalists have made no
hrht 70 further their " ambitions
or power. neither do we desire 20 OBJ
tain Il BY any lean save By the free
votes OF the Mexican people. But az
me CaTfanza faction, prior 10 the
Suggestion by a foreign power. had
Indicated a desire 10 appear 10 the
electorate o. The country for a restor-
afion o. the legal regime o. OUR Goa
stitition, We are disposed 20 invite
anew a union OF an M%exicans and as
thus united 10 work together 20 In
arre the triumph 81 revolutionary
pfInelpies. especially the asfariaa