A report that Villa and his command
would move it. OJinaga, opposite Pre
sidio, T? x.. v. as received .it military
headquarters to-tii.j, from unofficial '
sources. Neither Villa nor any <.f his
leaders tire expected to move on
Juarez.
QAIlltAMi.V ll| '|:LIM> Illih'OIt.llS
KV." l)KSIIlt:s I'll It MKXII'O
... ? ItV ,\s.1<w||,tll(| I'
QL'KrtKTAlto, .ijjsc,9ml?er I tvia Mex
ico City). Outlining the reforms he
hopes to see embodied 111 the constitu
tion. General Carranza said to-night
in his address before the constitutional
congress.
"What is desired (Irst of all is to
establish the rights of the people to
individual -liberty. I hope the new
const it u t ion will provide severe pori
altlrh foi wrong-doing on the part of
public olll<ials. ai.<! make them re
sponsible for their acts.
"Judges, heretofore only the tools of
Governors, should havi tSie power to
investigate and punish ilo wrong
doing of Governor!'
"??lie object of the tie?\ reforms is
to assist labor, and we should sol
minimum wages and maximum hours.
I advocate a di\o:ve lav. which will
place the f .i a it 11 > on the basis of love-,
not i>0' u?lar\ intei e> i >
"Direct elect ion of the ('resident w ill
give strength t<> the government, and
'he President will not be at the mercy
of the legislative povvei
"1 advocate the elimination of the
office or \ ci-President, succession
being decided CoiiKress.
