davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

*None out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r
Denver Observation-Disclosures 0 o o o 0 0 o o.
Summary: Two-baSe h1t-Elston. Home
run-JoneS. Bases on bal1s-Of Lafferty,
/; off Harris. 2. Struck out-By Lafferty.
3; by Harris, 1. Stolen bases-Channell
Coffey, Butcher. Sacrifice hits-Breen,
Fox. Double play-Coffey to Butcher to
Block. Left on bases-Des Moines, 4: off
Denver, 5. Umpire Anderson.
St. Joseph A: Wichita 2.
ST. Joseph, Sept. 30.-Perry's wildness
combined with opportune hits, won the
last game of the season between the
Drummers and Jobbers for the locals.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des MOineS Defeated Grizzlies
With Tex Jones' Homer.
DrummerS Defeated Wichita in
Final Game of Series.

Des Moines, Sept s0.-Des Moines won
the last game in a ten-inning pitchers
duel Tex Jones broke up the game in
the tenth by driving the first ball pitched
over the right field fence for a home run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

Joseph, 8. Left on bases-Wichita, 10; st.
Joseph, IL. Three-base hit-Westerzil..
Two-base hit-Wacob. Double play
Westerzil to Koepping. Stolen bases
Westerzil, Schang, Bell, Nicholson. Sac
rifice hit-Bills, Burke. Bases on balls
Perry, 8; Bell, 8. Struck out-Perry. 8:
Bell. L. Hit by pitcher-By Perry CWes-
terziD.~ Passed ball-Wacob. Hits-Om
Bell, in 2-3 innings. Time-1:30. UNI
Dire-CollifloWer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
SPORT SNAP SHOTS.
CBy Morris MilIer.O

The Detroit Tigers have picked up a
young pitcher from the American associa-
ton who looks to be a world-beater. Ralph
Comstock is his euphonious appellation
and in the two games he has pitched for
them this season he has struck out nine
teen men and has given but four passes.
Comstock is said to have a wonderful
spit-ball that is the desperation of S.ll
who seek to swat it. A pitcher that can
dispatch is generally well up on every de-
partment of the twirling game and is
pretty sure to have lots of goods. Com
stock is a bright, Sclnt1llating example.
In the first game he pitched against Bos-
ton week or two ago he used his splitter
quite a bit, mixing it with a fast ball
that broke to perfection, and he struck
out eight men, passing but two. In his
second game Labor day he exhibited
slow ball that was about as easy to hit
as large fat bunch of mush. The OPP
posing batsmen had weak backs from
swinging futilely. 1t was against the ST.
Louis crowd that Comstock pitched the
Labor day game and he made eleven of
them fan the ambient ether. For a new
conner in fast company Comstock is said
will do great things for the Tigers next
season.
The approaching football season will
show little new in the way of changes in
the rules and the chances are that game
will be very much the same as hereto
fore The recently developed quick punt
will be a consideration. however, as it
allows any man behind the scrimmage
line to kick the ball toward the enemy
without being five yards behind. 1t also
allows the opposition to interfere with
the throwing side till the pass is
pleted. The field remains 100 yards long
with 10-yard zone behind each goal line
in which territory, if caught, a forward
pass is legal, while the ball when put in
play at the kickoff will be booted from
the 40-yard line instead of the middle
of the field Puntouts after toucnback
or safety will be made from the 20-yard
line of the kicking team. There will be
four quarters, usual, with a one-minute
rest between the first and second and the
third and fourth. to allow the teams to
change goals, and an intermisSion between
the second and third of 10 minutes for a
reStup. Players may be taken from the
game at any time and returned once at
the beginning of any period during the
last or fourth quarter. Seven men must
be the line of scrimmage when the
ball is put in play and interlocked inter-
ference is entirely barred, the man carry
ing the ball fighting his way alone or
behind his individual players. A player
of a team punting the ball is put on side
only after the ball has touched op-
ponent, while a forward pass may be
made for any distance, thus doing away !
with the field judge of two years ago. |
The remainder of the game to off Sides |
tripping, hQrdliHg, flying tackles, |
smuggling. etc. remains the same, all being /
subject to penalties.
Here's another judge that knows all |
about the diamond pastime. Mrs. Doretta |
Yoel appeared before Superior Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

Here's another judge that knows all
about the diamond pastime. Mrs. Doretta
Yoell appeared before Superior Judge
Graham of San Francisco several days
ago in effort to get $50 of an inherit
ance fund to pay the doctor for mending
the broken arms of her son. Laurence, it
seems, had broken his arm three times
playing ball. 1t occurred every time when
he was trying to slide into second. Judge
Graham was previously president of the
Pacific Coast League and so he knew
how sliding should be DONE Laurence
should slide into the bag feet first and
ten he wouldn't have SO many doctor
bills said the judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

C. Bennett. optician. sOs Kan. Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
Totals ............2S 2
Slated for Lafferty in ninth.
s~Ran for Hahn in ninth.
Totals

Totals .....35 1 4 *27 16
*None out when winning run scored.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
CHAPTER II.
Nominee Of tho contIn.ntaI,.

Nominee Of tho ContInentaIs.
Morning found the great capital In
the splendor of deep mourning. The
elevated sidewalks. the roof gardens,
the terraces we're crowded by people
dressed In black. The newspaper roof
terraces were especially crowded;
there. on immense opal glass plates
sparks Of electricity printed the latest
news and illustrated the happenings
OF the moment with moving pictures.
On the main tower of the new capt.
toll building "a colossal creation of
pure American architecture) the Bell
Orchestra. comprising four hundred
players. played the march of Com
ing Peace" march that thrilled the
hearts with its melody. that elevated
the souls with thoughts of Heaven,
that drove away evil thoughts with its
exquisite harmony and foretold the
happiness awaiting beyond. Resonant
horns spread the melody farther and
farther. until 1t soothed the mourning
people In neighboring towns.
The fourteen-hour San Francisco
limited had just slid into the central
depot Of the Tube Lines; the broad
glass doors were flung open and the
hurried out.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

The London police are making dfli-
gent search for 4 tall. handsome Nor
folk girl named Mabel Bush, who mys-
teriously disappeared from Liverpool
street station few days ago. The
girl. who is eighteen years old. ar
rived at the London terminus from
her home at Diss at $3.50 O'Clock In
the afternoon She was seen By a
porter named Hammond, who, motto
Ing that she was a country girl and
obviously unused to London. inquired
IL he could be Of any assistance. She
told him that she was awaiting the ar
rival OF friend. and just before seven
o'clock she was joined by a woman.
and the pair went OF together. Since
that time Miss Bush has not been
seen. and her friends are fearful that
some harm has befallen her.-London
Mail.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
PROTEST DEAD LETTER SAIL
Washington. d. c., Business Men
Want Merchandise Distributed.

Washington. d. C.--Sale of the un-
called-for and undelivered mass of
mail matter that has accumulated in
the Postofiice department during the
year at stipulated points throughout
the country, instead Of in the capital,
ns has been the case In previous years,
has been asked by the merchants of
Washington.
In petition TO Postmaster General
Burleson the Retail Merchant asso-
citation declares the government,
through its sale of dead letter" mat
ter, enters into competition with them
and Injuries their business. The asso-
citation believes this competition
should be more widely distributed.
In the past dead letter" matter
has been sold here to the highest bid
der without revealing the contents of
the package. The charge that this is
lottery scheme impelled the govern
ment to open all packages and display
the contents before bids were asked
for. This fact. the merchants declare.
operates 10 encrosch heavily on their
legitimate trade and they believe the
rest OF the country should share the
oss
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

ished his condolences the Presidents
face was brighter than It had been for
many days. The careworn expression
was gone He escorted his visitor to
the gate, putting his hand Familiarity
on his shoulder as he bads him mood
morning.
The midnight visitor was Hannibal
Prudent the greatest scientist of the
new world
The President spent the morning
preparing dispatches for the represen-
tatives OF the European and oriental
nations He gave them twenty-four
hours to order their vessels from
American waters. advising them that
II they had not obeyed the order In
that time the United States would not
De responsible for their future
The new laws that had been formu-
lated BY the United States govern
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
NEW SCHOOLS ARE DEFENDED
United States Board Of Education
Says Modern Way Ii Best.

Washington, ID. c. - Aroused by
crisieism OF present-dsy educational
methods In the public schools. the
United States bureau Of education has
osme to the defense Of the system. II
declared that the three FRS" were
being taught ~ thoroughly a. was the
case In the ''littls red schoolhouse. Z"
and that they were being taught more
scientifically and with modern Wow
to the needs Of the individual child.
I'VE frequently hear that there are
too many subjects and too many fads
and frilis. " ssys the report, "and
hence neglect Of the three R's.'
As a matter Of fact. tho system of
today Ia immessursbIy ahead OF the
school systcm Of The past. The growth
has been steady"
The report declares that the aim Of
the educational system Of today L. tc
educate children for kind Of life.
economic and social. which they will
LEAD when they leave the public school.
The bureau bases its defense OF the
present system principally on this
xound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

London Without declaring var and
apparently t<pst]ne that the jeaIousIsa
Of ~ powers viii prevont any Euro
6ean iuterfsronce, Turkey has bsgun
~ invasiea Of Bulgaria. Ths Turks
hevs oecupied and burned tbs village
Of ~ JamhoIi rpod and ar ruportsd
- have pesked th>lr roconnalscnness
~ FIR ~ PhIIipopoiIn. No Informn.
ton hae ben received - 10 the
strength Of tbs fosess which have
orsmed ~ frontier. Probably tbey
m oompasativsiy small bodies Of In
yer Bey's cavalry. Somo akjrmishlnx
hns occurred On ths frontier bit II
BNIgusiHns have offered no ses!ees
reetht1nce.
Ii vIsnna Il Il reported The Turks
have croesed IN Bulgarian frontlsr IN
shfes PLACES. rouGhiy eoineidins with
~ routes followed By ~ Baigxriane
sputhwsrd last October, namely, by
~ Msritxa and Tupdjs vallsys. ss
well - IN ths direction Of jamboli.
ktn9 Fer1Inapd, Of Bulgaria, sum-
ssooed IN representatives Of the pow
N 70 The palaces 81 Honn and ID.
Iireeeed them ~ follows:
~ m anxious 70 protest bsfors
Europe against TIE outrageous action
u III Turkish krny. which not con-
lent with violating ths trsaty Of Lon
IN. h snRnxsd In Invading the old
larritory Of my Kingdom In the dirsc-
lien Of TIFnova. SlsmoniI and Jamboli.
md Il giving Itsslf up 70 ths most
'rikhtfui sxcesses. burning villages,
nassaercinR the inhabIts and
'prsadinR panic throughout Thracs.
II cannot believe that the great
'owers who signed tho Diplomatic Get |
VOW being trodien undsr foot can re- |
|srd with indifference what Il being |
lone today. and remain Impassivs un-
|sF tho Insult placed upon than, and |
o the crimes Of which ws arc the vic
ima.
In the distress IN which the Bul-
EariAn nation finds itself, l have ap-
'earcd on it, behalf before the repre-
entstives Of civilization and bsg Eu-
ops, through you. 10 put m and to
he sunerinRs Of people fleeing before
he return Of their old oppressor.
Il appears doubtful whether any
rmistics will b signed At Nah until |
'esce prcllminaries have beer ar
anRed. Both Greece and Servia are
hrowing obstacles Ia the way Of An
rmlktice. while pushing their attacks
q the direction Of Sofia. II Il report
d that RoumanIa has warned Servia
nd Greece that II they continue their
dvsnee the Romanian army will be
rdered to occupy Sofia hrst.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
PLACE BURDEN ON WEALTH


Washington, ID. C.-Public discus
sion of the proposed new income tax
came for tho first time In the senate
Thursday when Senator Borah began
m analysis Of the income tax provis-
lon Of the tariff bill and comparison
Of conditions In this country with
those IN England, France and other
nations, whore immense revenues arc
obtained by direct taxation.
This was the first break in the pro-
gram Of tariff rate discussion, which
began Saturday.
II followed the conclusion Of m 3D.
dress BY Senator Smoot, who for two
dayn had analysed the new rates and
duties Of the Simmons Underwood bill
and he'd criticised the measure because
Of It, departure from the protective
policy and because Of Its alleged in
squslities.
Senator Borah's address, TO be con-
tinusd later, held the close attention
OF Republicans and Democrats alike
throughout the time he had the floor.
He declared an meme tax, to be an
effective restraint on the extravagancc
OF nation, should be distributive over
the small Incomes 20 every citizen
would feel its effects. Because of the
great burden of indirect taxes borne
BY American citizens, however, SEN
ator Borsh said this principle could
not be applied in the United States.
On the contrary, he urged that the
$4,000 exemption fixed by the senate
committee be raised to the $4,000 fiR-
urs hxed by the house.
Under this income tax provision
there will be no relief for those who
ought to have relief" said the senator.
1T will be new source Of revenue,
but the old sources, the indirect tariff
and internal revenue taxes, still will
be worked to the limit. Until there
is = reduction In the revenue from
these other sources this simply will be
an additional burden. 1t will be sim
ply another means Of securing revenue
to crafty our scandalous desire to
spend money"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

whs~t--Trsck prices: Club. see
b,us~seu. soc; rvd Ru.sian. sac: val.
ley, So
oHfs--No. white. S4s per ton
stained and Oh grade. less.
Niiiesr1s Brsn. txtse pcr toe
shorts. t16.So: middlings. SSi.
Barley Fe>d. sz<>fx<.so psr ton
brvssn<. Nominal: rolled. see. Son
f7.boI
HU-Easfsrn or~ron tlmcfhy. old
SIS. nsw. txx per ton: alfalfa. new.
3f3Sn.
onioas- ws1ls wslla. 81 rs sack.
v~xetxbi<s - Be4ns asfse pound !:
cabbage. iS<f1c: csulifcw~r. 81 per
crate: corn. soc PER dos~n: cucam.
hers. tlsff. rs pss box.
Potatoes Ns~. 7seasi. rs handr~d.
Crcsn Fruit - Cherries. sx1i2e
pcssd: sprsrots. 81. ssss /. 50 rsr boz
eaztsasap<s. a. 1smx- rs per crate
pe2ehrs. toez7Se per hox: wst~rmrl'
on&. t1s2 par cwt: paurnx Tsees
Ills per box: rsspS~rrie~. yleff. a.
per crate: iexsnk<rrses. 81. lx4si rs
pr ersts: hlsskb~rrss~. 81, sseix per
caps. 81. reels 50.
nositry Hess. Is<slsie: Springs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

Bellingham. wash. c. Bishop.
founder and honorary president Of the
British Columbia Mount&ineers' club
Of Vancouver. B. c.. fell into blind
erevssse and persisted on the northeast
slope Of Mount Baker Monday. In
company with c. C. Wright. q noun
tain guide Of Glacier. he assembled the
mountain from the snow line for the
purpose Of taking photographs. and
was returning to camp when the ACCT
dent occurred Mr.. Wright returned
to Glacier and a rescue party was or
gsnized- The rescuers found the BODY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

Washington, d. C.-Repairs to the
golden dome that crowns the library of
congress are necessary and congress
probably viii be called on before ad-
tournament to authorize the expendi-
ture OF $4,000 to replace the gold
leaf that has made the dome glisten-
ing landmark. The sun. wind and
rain throughout IL years have had
their effect upon the dome and the leaf
now Is beginning to peel. In view of
the fact that the dome Of the capitol
recently has been cleaned and rebrrn-
ished. il Is expected congress will
make the provision.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

Washington, ID. C.-The discovery
of new counterfeit IS Indian head
silver certificate is announced by Chief
w. j. Flynn. Of the United States
secret service. The spurious certifi-
cate apparently Is printed from crude
ly-etched plates on fair quality Of bond
paper. with ink lines to initiate the
silk fibre. The Indian portrait is poor
and the back OF the note grass green,
little attempt being made to initiate
the lathe work Chief Flynn said
this counterfeit should not deceive
the ordinarily careful person.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
JONAH STORY TO BE UPHELD
Entire Magazine to Be Devoted to
Proofs of Narrative.

New York-One entire number of
new magazine to be called Bible
Champion. the first issue of which will
be published next month, will be de-
voted to proofs of the story of Jonah
and tho whale. The svowed object of
the publication Is to rekinde faith in
the old Bible stories. and the Jonah
story, as having aroused greatest in
eredulity among scoffers. is scheduled
for defense in the second number. The
new magazine will be published by the
Bible League Of America. DIR. Jay
Benson Hamilton, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, general secretary,
will be editor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
Huge Electric Eurnaosa.

1t is expected that the electrical fur
naces Of the American Iron and Steel
company, at Lebanon. Pa. win be in
full operation In the course of a year.
The furnaces win be of from 20 to rs
tons capacity, and be the largest plant
pant OF the kind In the country. There
viii also be standard blooming and
billet mills. with an annual capacity
Of $4,000 tonA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
PROBES HIGH COST OF LING
Question Of Minimum Wage Inves-
tigsted In Washington.

Olympia. Wash. An investigation
Of the cost Of living In this state will
be one Of the first matters taken up by
the Industrial Welfare commission Of
Washington. a. = basis for fixing min
lmum wages for women and minors.
This was decided At the organisation
meeting.
The three women members Of the
commission. DR.. Thercsc Mcmahon
and Mn. jackson Silbaugh. Of Seat.
tie. and Mrs Florence II. Swanson. Of
Raymond. although serving without
pay, volunteered their services 10 OBJ
tain statistics from employers This
work viii b. taken Up At once in sd-
dltien 10 the ooss-cf.living probe. The
eommission resolved 20 DO without
paid secretary a. long a. possible. to
make che sic. 900 appropriation last a.
long as possible.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

San ffsncisco-At a conference be-
tween President Sproals. Of the South
ern Pacific and President Mohler. Of
the Union Pacific. the main objects
for discussion were plans for building
a branch line from sozas point on the
Central Pacific 70 Boiss. Idaho. and
lire and service changes cceasioned by
the separation Of the southern and
unson Pacific systems The line To
Boise l. planned &c meet the ccmpeti-
ton Of similar branch from Winnie
noeos. New. which the Western Pa
rifc has under consideration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

IscomA Wash - Louis Mathis. a
carpenter living At Sass South Thomp-
son xsenue. is the FIRST Taeomsn con
sicted under the men lazy husband
Lac. Mathis ~xz seatene~d 10 six
months ~ labor. during which time he
viii work under the direction Of the
eounty commissioner The ocurt or
dcrct that 81. 50 cut Of his daily wages
b turred over 10 Mira Mathis. Mathis
made no edert 70 refete his wifs's
sestimony. In case be is found guilty
Of nisdernenDor daring his sentence
be vii Be PLACED in clo<e confinement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
Two Killed at Initiation,

Birmingham. AlA-Dcn.id A. Ken
neg, chauffeur, and Christopher Gus
tin an iron n0uider. were killed By
Al electric shock At the ball Of the
loc<l order Of Moose An initiation
was In progress and Il l. said that an
electric shock was part Of the cere-
rsoay- IL scue way not yet explained
Kennedy and Gustin. IL is said. re-
eeised TOO much current.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
Tolstoi's Works 70 Be pestrored.

St Observation-Disclosures Nicholas
has approved the decision of the Holy
Synod to destroy the three posthumous
works Of Count Leo Tolstoi, on the
ground that they are uDorthodox CON-
ments on the Old Testment- The pro-
test Of Count Tolstoi's relatives
against such action has proved un-
availing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31


Iur>n Nv 1cEun thsoe ssparats h
vos3o1s q uolroFla-
4 \ o>oocH< pasaGhao ~ ns<intleu
= MoMtto NO. ~ ~ noxt uosu
- ~ Uu6oo1 1onoeu.
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~ ~ Z rssrs-S< - ,-,,~s.. q
~ee@ - - >oto@
= 49,. 49,. -. 49, a :.
s<n1,-.< ''ss ~ 95--si.-.s - s<i-s~ - -,
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49, a :-<1 q - - 80 ~.
--z2 49,. 4, I.N...-' "a ~. 80
~ -. y - w. NJ
kx-4eea1sF nseRns y hslte.sd u ~
~ prto>ipal psw~s bsAaH1 ~ epps-
~ eeseee rsaess'oe =
- 4 - "a s".s'ssss..' 4. ~ ~.
1sroess = ~ - eurvs-rv ~
S-~St--. sss..~
-. .n,ss. - ..,..,s.,, ,.,.A
s~nu~tsIes hsvs - erSsrsd q -
$500 ~ - a. -<-.r~ ~ -
niRsss h nleAigsn.
A r.s,e, a ~ r>~u,sr s,r.v ~
eosss - seo,lsI 1, ~ es.,ts a.
s.l..ssse. e pssvest ~ p:u~otson OF
"''''sF ~" ~ nsso
C~v~vvnr 49, - p.-n~~,~s.t.
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s.--,s~~sss-s 49, ~, as~
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"a srs iorsinr IL r.bs,s hsci, |
- 49, = g fen o. rsrussss from
~S,.-~ s"ss Wy ARE
" '''P !" u ssres"
Thse~t~n>d damage BY rust 10 max |
'"
A ssccad provinces Of China Il ~
ported 10 have ssceded and Joined tbs
rsh>ts-
4 savisGr bank systsm viii b. In
s.9urassd IN ~ Portland public
eeeppss
nulxar,s Yin mske m fs,rth.v ~
s'rt.nes against IL claims Of Greeks
sna S~rvisnA
u~.s.s- o~-.-,,-.
pv,~~sd~rs vs,~s- x~-.se,~- $500 - !"
- - ~ ns,,I "ne'nk Sscre-
Huch oppoustion 10 the Wilsou.
Bryan policy wnrvas Nicaragua has
dsvssepsd 10 Washin~ton.
i
seteeststs believe they have found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
SEES NEW ERA FOR
THE MEXICAN PEOPLE
Author Tells Lutin-Am erican Confer
enCe That n Strong Alan Must Arise
To awe Opposing Chieftains.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 20.-'Inter--
ventiOn should not even be thought OF
by the United States" declared DR.;
Nevin o. Winter. author of several
1'~0l.s on Mexico. in addressing the
Clark university conference of Latin
.tt1Cs,n- tciay on The fundamental
causes Of the present situation IN
MeNicC."
From a standpoint of dollars and
cents" he added, 1t would be cheaper
for Uncle sam to reimburse all losses
sustained by Americans than to incur
the expense that Intervention would IN
vOlve.
The present disturbed condition in
Mexico is probably the final transition,
the dawn of a new era The paroxNSTns
now shaking the country IN reoelllons
and treacheries mean the recovery OF
Mexico ultimately to peace ana pros
perity. a strong man must arise,
leade~ Of enough force OF character 70
draw the people to him and awe any
opposing chieftain who may wish 10
create trouble for his own personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
Mr.. Winter attributed present cOnd1-
lions to past methods Of government IN
Mexico, to the great estates held by the
wealthy and to the system of peonage
He said that nearly everything COM
planned of by MeNicans themselves and
criticised by people of other nations
can be traced either to heTedity or
environment"