THE BErf: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914.
SENATE PASSES WAR MOTION
Resolution Justifying Action
President is Carried,
of
LODGE 'SUBSTITUTE DEFEATED
Amendment hrt jPpllMle I'ro-
TMlnK V, S. 'Should Withdraw
from 9onthrrn Neighbor,
Horn Dorr nr..
affronts And Indignities committed against
thf I nlted state, and be It further.
Rttolved, That the t'nlted State dls
clnltns any hostility to the Mexican peo
ple or any purpose to pinko' war upon
them.
Major General Wood
Takes Command of
Army in the Soutli
WASHINGTON, ApHI B.-The senate
at I 21 o'clock tllls-tnorntn", by a vote 'of
71 to 12, passed the administration reso
lution declaring that the president I
Justified In the employment' ,of fch'a armed
forces of the United EtaUs to enforce , . pnmm.nA nt h
his demands for unequivocal amends for j wlth headquarters at Governor's
th affronts and indignities committed J Nc York, but the orders to tho
against tho United States" In Siaxico.
Several republicans fought to the last
to broaden the resolution so as to direct
11 against all Indignities offered the
t'nlled States In Mexico while others op
posed. AU the thirteen negative rotes
wera cast by republicans.
U.etrate Sitter,
The final voto came at the close of
-tlrrlng all night session, marked by bit
ter debate.
Gnllinarer Attirnilment I,oa,
An amendment proposed by Senator
Calllnger Justifying the president In Jhe
use of force to protect American cltlrens
In Mexico" as well aa to demand repara
tion for the Tomplco Incident was de
feated to 40.
An amendment by Senator La Fotlette
to provide that after the "subjugation of
Mexico' the United States should rettn
Irom that country leaving Mexico and
eery portion of It to Its own peopU"
vaa voted down, 41 to 39.
The vote for the resolution:
DEMOCHATS.
Ashurst.
l)e.nkhead,
Bryan.
Chilton. .
Clark (Ark.).
WASHINGTON, April 21-MaJor Oe'i
eral William V Wotherjpoon today as
sumed his duties aa chief of staff bf
thfs army, succeeding Major General
4onard Wood. Genornl Wood has been
selected to be commander-in-chief of the
army In the event (hat It Is sent Into
Mexico. He had been formally assigned
Atlantic dlvls on,
Island.
that effee"
J were cancelled as the result of develop
ments In Mexico. General wood relln
qutshod his duties as chief of staff at
midnight last night He has arranged to
leave for Texas City If necessary to take
personal command of the military opera
tions In that quarter. Oeneral Hugh I.
Pcott, until recently In command of t
cavalry brigade at Fort Illlss, Tex., to
day became assistant chief of staff of
the army, succeeding General Wothcr
spoon. . -
Plttman.
Pomerene; '
Kansdell. - '
need.
Ilobtnson.,
Fletcher, Saulsbury.
Uore, Shatroth,
Hitchcock, Sheppard.
Uollls. Shields,
Jlughea, - Hhlreley.
James, Simmons,
Johnson, Smith (CJs), .
Kern, Smith (Md.).
Lane, Smith (S C,.'
Lea. (Tenn.), Sw.anson,
Xfio Md), Thomas,,.
Lewis. Thompsdh,
Martin. Thornton. " '
alanine. Vardarnan,
Nowlands, Walsh,
O'Gorman, West, .
Overman, Williams.
Owen. Total; ii.
ItEPUDMCANS.
Borah, Krnyon.
Bradley, MqCumber,
Biady, M00'
Burleigh, .Nelson,
Catron, ' Page, .
Clapp. rnrot,
Clnrk (Wye), Perkins,
Colt, Sherman,
Crawford, Sterling. , .
Cummins, Smith (Mich.),
Fall. Sunderland,
Goof. Townsend,
Jones, Warren.
Total, 24.
pRoonEssiy.Ks. -
Polndexter. .
Against the resolution)
REPUBLICANS.'
Nnrrln,
QHver, .
Root,
8 moot. "
Weeks, h
NEXT MOVBJJnO HUERTit
Further Military Operation! Will
Depend Upon His Action.
SITUATION L00K8 OMINOUS
dlrHomatTc negotiations, together with the
reports of aroused feeling, among the
Mexicans, the feeling Is here that It may
be necessary In the near futuro to rcslat
active attacks from Mexican federal soldiers.
Everything Is In readiness for actual
warfare If it must come, and cdniress
today took the final step In Justifying
the president's course thus far.
llondlltfr Rnd In Vera Crna".
VKUA CRUZ, April .-Vera Crux, after
a night and day of roilstance to the
American forces, gradually ceased Jta tr
position today. Urged by Rear Admiral!
WASHINflTOM. Anrll 22. American Fletcher, the eity Began returning 10 us
operations in Mexico at Vera Cru took i normal civil government under Its own
on renewed aspect of war today, when ; local officials,
Unof tfcinllr Itrporteil Diplomatic
Itelnllons Hcvernl end that P
prr llnvf" Hern Asked for ly
Dlplomntli llends.
I United
Tho gradual cessation of hostilities- was
brought abbut through notes sent by
Consul William W. Canada to tho mayor,'
the Jefc bolttlco, or chief federal civilian
official, the chief of pol'ce. and the other
Bear Admiral Badger landed more ma
rines from the Atlxntic fleet and th
United States forces proceeded to tak
the entire city.
While the orders of the Dresldent were
being carried out to the letter It wjui of f Iclals. calling on them for their co
made apparent In conferences at thv operation.
White House that the Umted Stated win I Tho chief point from which the Mexl
"slt tight" at Vera Crux and that ni j cans fired was In the central part of the
further steps of pacification will bo takon I city.
Clothes
Shop
Dissolution Sale
Huron lilrotlon Not Decisive
HURON, 8. D.. April 2J.-(9podal.)-The
spring election In Huron resulted In
no lect!on as far as city commissioner
was concerned. D. Wagner, the high mall,
pot receiving a majority of the votes cast
at the last election. The three candidates
for the office stood as follows: D. Wag
ner, 4ST; Ed F. Wilson, 307: J. t. Ohlwlne.
KS. The secondary election will be held
on Tuesday of next week. The wets cast
KV) votes against 439 for the drys, this
being si bigger vote for license than ft
year ago. I. A. Churchill and A. J.
Holbrook, who ran without opposition,
were elected school board members.
Cborpren Itarrtn. Plnnned Arrest.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-That Gen
eral Huorta deliberately planned the ar
rest of American bluejackets at Tarn-
i pfco and other offenses against tho
United State, with a view to bringing
an armed intervention and uniting all
the Mexican factions behln'd him. was
the substance of a letter received by n
high government official today from an
authoritative source In Mexico City.
at this time.
For the present, It was declared on high
authority, that tho fortes' at Vera Cnu
would hold the city to convince Huerta
that this government means bus. near
and that no action would be taken at
Tamplco unlets there are retaliatory ac
tions on tho part of the Huerta govern
ment. ,
No orders, It was stated, have been
sent to the American officers with refer
ence to landing at Tamplco, the only
orders being sent there, referrjng to direc
tions for ships sent to Vera Crux. Ad
miral Badger will remain at Vera Crux
until further notice.
No advancement further than Vera
Crus on the part of the United States
forces, It was made plain would bo un
dertaken unless some overt act on tho
part of Huorta and his followers should
precipitate further trouble and make
more aggressive action necessary.
Uesplto the purpose of the administra
tion tc fcunftna the operations at Vera
Crux the situation took on an ominous
aspect which Indicated that more serious
consequences cannot be averted, Though
not officially announced It was reported
on high authority that Senor Algara, the
Mexican charge d'affaires, had been di
rected by Huerta to ask for his pass
ports and that the American charge At
Mexico City, Mr. O'Bhaughnessy, had
been asked to leave.
With this prospective breaking off of
Housetop fighting, which has been
more or less continuous since the opera
Cons, began sharply this morning as soon
as It became light enough to aim.
Captain William It. lUish, commander
of the battleship Florida, had received
orders not to effect any advance, but to
hold the position he had taken yesterday.
Captain Hush had "under his orders
ashore nearly 3.000 men, while off shore
there wero awaiting his call up to 8.0C0
men.
Bear Admiral Fletcher was determined
not to lose more men than was abso
lutely necceeary and for this reason in
al( probability did not utilize the forces
under his command ashore In charges or
to advanco on the positions held by the
snipers.
The Mexican sharpshooters appeared
not to hove diminished In numbers today
and with daylight their bullets appeared
to take a change of direction.
Tho Mexican troops belonging to the
regular establishment "had practically all
left the city and the firing was carried
on by armed cltUens and straggling sold
led and policemen.
Three Persons Ilarnedto Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 21 Three
persons lost their lives In a fire that de
stroyed, their home here today. The dead
are: Julius Schulxe, 82 years old; his
wife, Augusta, 7ft, and their son. Paul, 152
years old, Mrs. Paul Schulxe, who weighs
more than 300 pounds. Jumped from a
window and fell on a man. Neither was
badly hurt.
Ifaxt watk m thtll pnbliih In thli ptpvr a tilt
of tha bank In thla vicinity which an pra
parad to auppty jrta wMi "A. B. A." Cbaqvaa,
ks.
Total,
Prandpgee,
Brlstow.
Dillingham,
Haltlnger.
7 aFollctte.
L'pnltfl i .
Lode.
tfallevrs rrty vJlHes, ": (
On the Lodge eubstltutb thevote fol
lowed party lines closely, the republicans
supporting the Lodge proposal and the
democrats voting against It The., only1
departures from this rule wer Senators
Urlstow and LaFolette, who voted with
the democrats against .the substitute.
Both of these senators voted against the
final resolution nnd against all proposi
tions which looked to the perfection ot
the resolution In accordance with ' the.
administration plans. The substitute, as"
adopted by tha senate, follows:
In view or the facta presented by the
prvsideht of the United Status in Ms 4
drurs delivered to congress In Joint ses
sion on the 29th day of April. IM. In
resard to certain affronts und Indignities,
committed agalnft th United State In
Mexico, bo It,
Resolved. That the president Is Justi
fied In the emnlovr-cnt of the armd
forces of the United State to enforce his
demands for Unequivocal amends for tho
Travel ron "A.B. A." Cheques '
They are safe to carry and much more convenient than
actual money, both abroad and in the United States.
You can use them in any country, "A.B.A." Cheques are issued in $10,
exactly like currency, in payment of $20, $50 arid $100, plainly engrayed with
hotel bills, railway and steamship their exact foreign money values. They
fares generally, pr for purchases in are the only travelers' cheques accepted
the principal shops. 50,000 banks under the law for US. Customs Duties,
throughout tho world will cash them. Get a booklet about them at your bank.
Be sure that you get 'AB.A' cE Cheques
NO. 5.
What M This Talk Means
To You and To Me
Everybody Is talktnfc the Six
At the Auto Show the sales manager ot one ot the big factories
told of trie overwhelming Advantages. ot (he elx cylinder over the four
It was Interesting. .
-r ' '
You know What th talk about sixes means, don't you 7
Let mopll you what I think lty means
It Eieans'ta'at six cylinders are more flexible than the four -tUut
tho six cylinder easier riding than tho tour that there is more con
tinuous power In the six. not" found In the four now this applies to
gear cars only. t -
In Cartercar four you get all of this for loss money.
' Vou cet continuous po wan. you get a powerful leverage at all
times, and a rango of speeds that tit any case; you go from high di
rectly to revere without stripping any gears, saves Jerks and Jars,
mtjkcfe tea wetr longer and relieves strain on car at the price of a
four. Another thing, I bellove that gear car makers can add two cylin
ders arid more. wheel bate, making their fours into sixes, for less than
J 100, while they tharge from 1300 to f5Q0 more tor them, This is
why they are making so much nolle about tho six. These minor
changes give them excuse to call the six the new model, and they would
make you believe that the four is a baek number.
We wish to call your attention to a statement by one ot the
leadlngvm,kcrtf bt gear cars.
They tell you that they will never make a six. They give you
good reason: becaute they have plenty ot power, which wo think Is
true, and they eliminate the necessity 0f a six by adding another set
ot eosr&'in their rear axle.
. - , ( .
If you will Jet ub show you tha Cartercar and 'the advantages of
the gearleta transmission, and the wonderful flexibility it has, and
how, easyf.lt is to operate, and the wonderful development ot power,
you wilt be convinced that you do not want a six.
As to the lines ot the Cartercar, there is nothing to surpass It
on the market, Jt is most luxuriously upholstered and finely equipped,
lacking nothing that would add to the comfort.
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Pros. Cartercar Nebraska 0of-s
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What Will Happen
When we Invade
.NT
MEXICO
By a remarkable piece of editorial luck, which happens to a
magazine once in a life time, the May Metropolitan, out to
day, contains a vivid and timely description of the Battle of
La-Cadena by John Reed, our war correspondent, who was
the only American to witness this fight between the Rebels
and the Federals. It is the first genuine pen picture of the
Mexican soldier in battle, and it is also the first opportunity
you have had to picture in your mind the kind of fighting
our soldiers will face in their march on to Mexico City.
The story of the Battle is Illustrated with photographs
taken by John Reed in Mexico. We missed, a bunch of ac
tion pictures, as Reed's Camera was smashed on a run for
his life, which he describes, in part, as follows: '
"1 ran on ran and ran and ran, until I could run no more.
Then I walked a few stepi and ran again, I was sobbing in-
stead of breathing. Awful cramps gripped my legs I ran
I wondered what time it was. I wasn't very frightened. Every-
thing was so unreal It just seemed to me that if I didn't get
away I wouldn't be doing my job well. I kept thinking to my
self, ""Well thu is certainly an experience. I am going to have
something to write about."
Don't miss this story. Go to ths nsarsit n'swj stand tbdav
and get a copy of the May Metropolitan. It is sure to be sold f
out within a few days, and as the June number is now on our
presses it will be impossible for U3 to print any more copies.
Ask any Newsd aler for the May
The Livest Magazine in America"
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