davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-20
! I MAN
|hDE Estate TAX
COMMISSIONER
NoU JOHN S EDWARDS R.
3CIuI1D TO THIS OFFICE
LAST NIGHT
I I !, !. Was Created at the Last
fon Of the Isgi''
d lature

! ~ nseee, Fla, June 20.-(Spe-
i ~ I 0oyernor Park Trammell last
4 4 ~ Appointed as members Of the
~ commission created by the
nhture the following gen.
ohn S. Edwards, an attorney
y ~ Nv IYsLakeland, Polk county.
It'll Rnbert J. Patterson, of Mad
ff51 u nfesent tax assessor of Mad
f1hty.
Il AZ lNs John Neel, Of Westville,
GOunty, successful farmer
4 n Y fehGnt, and former State SEN
Il ss King these appointments
i| eTrammell has endeavored
N he each section of the State
~ rship of the commission
~ ~ NV possible. considering that
tDor1 !lS only three commissioners
~ sbG binted.
1nH King these appointments
Z OoYorSr Trammell also deemed it
l. .A64t Ito have as members of the
fon lawyer of ability; an
1od tax assessor, and a sue
4 &UD1 Irmer and business man.
Vernon believed that the OBJ
I 5Sc1 (which the tax commission
49, 61ed would be best served AMI
ks desired more likely Of at
4 III aby having the tax commits
4 6t06 Constituted. 1t is believed
TINT rs. Edwards, Patterson and
Mel sxcellently qualified for the
vol the commission, and that
thoXU render valuable service to
~ ls!!A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-20
ITALIANS HAVE FIERCE
BATTLE WITH ARABS
lBY Associated Press !

NDy 1HHO0Nf"ee11 fcCc'I
Rome, June 20--An Italian officer
and nineteen soldiers were killed,
five officers and 2l7 soldiers were
wounded In battle with Tripoliail
Arabs at Ettangi yesterday The
Arabs were routed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-20

1GS above news will be Of much
int3t 10 the many friends Of Col
0dW6H He has served Lakeland as
fAay0 md is one of the most high
TONED AAd respected citizens In h!s
Drl4c(l6m the governor made Vt
SY.iee 1ection and while appreci"t-
1nx NS Aonor conferred on him. his
1sl6Aj cannot but regret that it
WIN oossitate his removal from tho
,A1kMthH commissioners duties re-
I Them to live in Tallahassee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-20
(DY Associated Pres J

Jeffersonville, Ind, June 20
Danny Goodman ard Young Saylor
of indianapolis, will meet here to-
night for ten rounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-20
TEXTILE ASSOCIATION OPENS.
{ BY Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press
Charleston, s. c., June 2O-The
Southern Textile Association opened
their convention at the Isle OF Palms
this afternoon
The sun., 1913-10-27
Expect Eerta to Declare Election Void and Retain Power

have to learn not to fool them by impos-
sible promises"
What is the general feeling in Mexico
toward Americans"
Cordial. friendly" said the Minister.
II give you my word. Mexicans like Amer
teams They look UP TO them. They want
TO be friends with them. Americans who
have spent years in Mexico know they
have nothing to fear from Mexican citi-
zens. Rut Mcxicans distrust and fear
your Governments. just as Americans
have right to distrust and fear our
30, crnments. What pity " u that
badly informed Governments can wreck
the good feeling between THEN peoples
That. am afraid, is what is taking place
now"
"Do YOU believe that there is a iikeli-
hood of war between MEXICO and the
United States?
THAT question is hardly fair" said the
Minister. "If your Government acts fairly
toward Va there' can he no war. But IL
YOU leave us to anarchy and bloOdshed
without troubling to give us the advice
that one Christian man offers TO another
IN distress. I shall not try to predict what
will happen. The bad feeling is increas.
ing and largely because the United states
Government adopts that pass by on the
other side attitude. And If YOU invade
our country after refusing to aid and
counsel us God knows how much blood
shed will follow
The sun., 1913-10-27
VICE SEGREGATION DENOUNCED
I <r~hbiAhop keane says Only Rem.
edy Ia Faith In God,

ilrTsRrRG. oct. 2i.--SeRregation OF vice
and the public agitation over sex hygiene
are unfortunate, az they bring the social
evil before children and other innocent
persons according To the statements of
Archbishop james John Keane of Du-
huquc, la who lectured here to-day. The
Archbishop said
THE evil is born in man The only
remedy Is sclf-denial and this requires 1,
motive tn" motive is supplied only by
faith IN God and the hereafter. Move
ments like the present are spasmodic and
are found IN all ages The Greeks tried Il
ana itl"i because of lack of super
natural faith.
"l'ublic agitation calls the attention OF
children and innocent persons to things
thcy should not know. Curiosity prompts
them To seek Information through i'm.
proper literature and other channels Th.s
"NcItes the passions, dis,ulbs the mind
and causes the uuhappinrss of IA troubled
consci'Nc' The whole movement is a
futllN "foIi 80 aunpiS u hulnAn rclnedy for
% iiin, tha' sup Na'i"'' tsltu alone can
euro.
= "heStslation governs ,''g este. ~, ac's
ana rd,nul make a man th!pe puueiN. and
unless hr thinks purely hIs srljous AZ.
not pure
The sun., 1913-10-27
IO5 VOTES CAST IN JUAREZ.
Hv~rta Said "a Have Ordered Nal.
lots FRSOrinE Dtas.

EL PAso. Tex, oct. s6.--One hundred
ana three votes ont of a population which
iu lHll was 5000 were east in the Mexi-
can national clectiVn in Juar.z. opposite
III Paso, to-day. Ninety three Of these
were cast for foliN piaz and 1t il re-
ported IN Juarel that n message came this
morning h"for" thu polls opened from
provisional President Hu.rta instructing
his officials th see that the votes were
cast for piaz.
Mdtor ';Cil.rmo cruz denied tins and
declared This is tn, frs, time IN his
tory that the citizens OF Juarez have had
peri, ct liberty In casting their ballots
The city was quiet all day.
The sun., 1913-10-27

ton Of $4,000 shares of its capital stock
and to prove by el, borately tracing re..
tificates OF participation and of stock arri
by the entries in the corporate te books tina,
the individual defendants were rewarded
out of. those shares and so tuggled and
distorted the cOmparys accounts as 20
conceal the transaction.
OF course the irresistible phySlc oF 'ha
facts quickly purged this case o. ,he
plaintiffs fou' accusations. There was
no conspracy. no concealnent. 40 do.
signing issue Of false representations no
forgery of the company's books; no $40
and hence no division OF the spoil 40
action through dummies: no DONNA, on
or dictation; and no exercise ~ aurq.
but sound bus sncss judgment IN the lrai,.
ing OF an honest and very prortah.4
bargain for the company.
Denies "Dumm," Board.
There is IN short the widest poss H..
variance between the facts alleged and
the facts proved ard on tins CROWD
alone the hQl must pe dismissed"
AS 70 the charge that Mr. Belmont hal
dummy boarG' at the tim" Of tho M.
corporation of the subway coinpauy. t.e
brief argues that. "thc proof shows tho,
allegations to have been not only untrue
but insncer~. since Neuner knew th. hich
position and independent character of the
gentlemen who were both the incorpOra-
toTS ana Ict directors ana thaf NOT owe
Of them could Mr. Belmont have even
yontured 10 regard as his dummy or
tool"
In answer TO the allegation that the 4
rectors had only a nominal interest in IN.
company the lawyers point out that th'es
gentlemen had an immense stake. "ruo-
ming into many millions Of dallors. WI
was deprecated proportionateiy nv eve,
share of sock which Mr. Belmont NJ gh'
receive VIE dout adequate considerable
In addition to hs work in procur nS Al
operating franchise for the subway and
the purchase Of the Pelham Park ari
the city Island Railway. and thus pa'.
ing the way for remedial Legislation f7.
brief gives the following description .
MIR. Belmont's services in the subway m
terprise
'If th,re is one thing in this case rro~-
than annchcr that is beyond pll debate
i, Is that the name of August H'lron' A
Go. tn" sword with which ~.
Gordian knot Of the subway sitUat ON wgs
cut THAI III" standing OF that ti-.n Na-
III" ;egis under which. and und'r wo'c'
/ alone, it was possible to secure the rs0's
| salY capital 10 furnish tn" ,NuIuttau'
bonds required and the immcrs" sl,u.s ~
| additloIe,l money for the equipment aud
operation of the subway that IN, genus
and sceralship Of that firm wer. th, -,
means by which the innum.rahlo ~
| hCultirs and powerful oppoSitiors v'r.
| overcome and success grasped at w., ''t
and that by Mr.. Belmon's efforts ~.
breath of life was obtained for Tho .''t'
| prise ~ the very moment Wh,U = -
| about to he smothered under the w".E''
| OF legislative inaction. and all the '''".
| ests more or less conflicting were 50 KEEP
| in firm solidarity that II was possill. r.
weld them into a single compAuv sand
! ing behind both construction aud oners-
| ton"
The brief asks for the dismissal - ~
| complaint with costs to the plaintiff, am
! an extra allowance Of 81 600 for t7' Ne
fcndants.
The sun., 1913-10-27
MR.. ROCKEFELLER APOLOGIES
HAD Grirved IT'S Former Gardener,
hut It's All Right Now.

clE,ELAN Nd. oct 26 --Ebenezer Roberts,
all aged man, formerly gardener for John
u, Rockefeller, was standing on the steps
OF the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church to-
day when his former employer camo out
from service Mr., Rockefeller went quickly
to Roberts, grasped him warmly by the
hand ana apologized for having passed
him without speaking three weeks ago
He had heard that the old man had been
much grievcd by this unintentional slight
II was never too proud to speak to
YOU" said Mr.. Rockefeller "It was merely
AN oversight. I wish YOU many more years
of life.
Roberts was 80 much affected that he
wopt.
Mr. Rockefeller distributed bright new
Lincoln pennies to children about the
church, telling them. with smile, to put
them in a savings bank
The sun., 1913-10-27
SHIP. AF1RE. RACES TO PORT.
Roth Liner sow we'll. with Blasing
Cotton Aboard, Gets to Halifax,

HALIrAx. n. :, oct. 26.-With the for
ward deck red hot from "A cotton Are
below, the Roth liner Sowwell put into
port to-day aftci 400 mile race To
safety On Friday morning the cotton
burst ONT afam", and Just as the alarm
brought all hands on deck the steering ma
chlncry was thrown out OF commission
by the heavy seas. Next the hand steer
ing gear was Carr.sh away. and for five
noul- the ship houndrred AT the MERCY ~
= northeast gale while repairs were being
made.
In the meantime the crew We're III a
panic and covered ia the stern. while tn.
captain. two officers aud engineer strug-
Gled to cut hole through the deck to
star' a steam let playing on the blazing
cotton bales
The Suwwril left savannah ia. ten
days ago bound for Have, but coaied At
Newport News en- route. She has carg ,
worth nearly "A million dollars The fire
is being distinguished with the aid Of
local hre fighting apparatus. The hold
viii be flooded TO the deck top to morrow.
The sun., 1913-10-27
WILSON'S SPEECH CRITICISED.
London "Tisues" Says Prrsident's
Ideals Cannot De Realised.
special cable Desp0ick To The SIS

eQetdf t0Ote DeApUfth 70 IhE Sun
LoNDoN, Oct, 27--Thc Times. while
acknowledging the lofty ideaism and un-
questionable sincerity OF President VIII
sons speech on the Mexican situation at
Swarthmore. Pa saturday doubts the
possibility Of its application to practical
politics.
I'VE do not believe" SAYS the news
paper this morning, that Government
which would realize even roughly the
ideals OF President Wilson can be estab-
lished in Mexico"
Regarding Great Rritain's attitude II
says In effect that England does not care
who conducts the ';oyernmrn, OF Mexico
so long as the Executive chosen s able to
maintain order justice and STABILITY.
That, says the Times. ls tho reason Great
Britain recognized Iiurrta, ana that
recognition implies 10 Appreciation OF his
methods.
Th' bdiN NdH pays - high .hute "a
President Wilson's ri, Ji but declares hat
It ~ not applicable to ANY recent gov
srnment in Mexico, adding that Husr,a s
The sun., 1913-10-27
TO DISCUSS RAILROAD VALUES.


WAsHiNGToN. oct 6,-The annual
meeting of the National Association of
Railway commissioners will be held here
beginning next Tuesday, Topics for dis
cusson include the valuation of the
property of public utilities. especially Of
railroads. as "a basis for establishing u
fair rate Of return upon the capital in
vested, The Interstate Commerce Com
u'ss'pN under AUTHORITY from Congrcas,
p nhuJi - herr The ,hlui ton Of inter
~ 81" 'pad.
Th' ,Ol.' ~ Ht ,1t Programme. Tor
Thursday, w'ie,l pap'is ny members of the
association "ill br read followed by dis.
cussions.
The sun., 1913-10-27
CATS CATCH THEIR OWN FISH,
Draw In Line with Their Breakfast
Hooked Fast.

TARRYrowN, y. y. Oct. cS--Nrn,~'
Ballard Of Tarr,-own Heights wps snr
prised this morning aS he ~ss leaving
home for church to see his two cats "oHr
ing UP the road. one with a fish N tt
mouth and the other carrying l're.
Ballard surmisod that some fisherman
In the lake had forgotten 10 draw - al
his lines last night. and ,hc cats f'unh
one this morning and In plaNful rr'oh,
pulled II in with the fish hooked or.
The sun., 1913-10-27

than that OF rorfirio Diaz. British policy.
II says. is guided by practical considsra-
tions of the interests Of the nation AZ
peacefu, trader The Mail fears that the
moral mdignation OF the American press
a gainst Huefta is not inspired by the
same source as Wilson's.
"Thc danger in the Mexican situation"
II continues. "s the danger always lurk-
iug where dealism minglcs with politics.
ldralists seem fat.d to stir up trouble and
their idealism is more deadly in effect II
there are unidealistic forces behind 1t
seeking to use to serve their own ends
The sun., 1913-10-27
NO ELECTION IN COAHUILA.
Gov. Maas Wasn't There 10 lssue
His PrOcla IN tiOu,

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 2G.--There was no
vficial election to-day in the State OF
lplla. Coy. joaquin Mas having
ned to reach Saltillo in time tu issue
his proclamation.
Election day Was celebrated in Hu.vo
Hr~do. across the Rio Grande hy the
marriage OF Col t;ustavo Guardiois y
-fsuirrc, the citys new military com
inander. to Miss Maria Caballero. said to
ne thn most beautiful girl of northern
mexico Townspeople and Fcd.rals
joined In the celebration.
The sun., 1913-10-27
BELMONT HINTS OF
BLACKMAIL IN SUIT
Attacks Venner as Professional
Litigant in Inter-
borough Fight.
VIGOROUS WORDS IN BRIEF
Financipr and Associates say
Venner Did Not Dare TeS-
tify in Court.
VIGOROUS WORDS IN BRIEF

Clarence r. venner IL attacked as a
profes sional ltieant ny August Belmont
and other incorporators of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company IN brief
filed with Justice Van S!clen In the SUI
p,crne Court In Rrooklyn IN Nenner's
suit 10 compel the return of $4,000 shares
OF stock voted to Mr.. Belmont for ser
vices. The defendants hint that black
mail was the purpose OF the action. Mr..
Venner's failure TO go on the witness
stand Is commented upon in the following
way:
"Venner. in the full panoplv OF his
tavortte pose. mas gone out as ST Georg"
against the dragon OF corporate corrup-
ton. and even while he is still winding his
horn through the public press It turns out
that the monster is myth; that the lar
or fraud is Of his own invention. and that
the only person who has not dared 10 SUB
nit himself upon the witness stand for
the most complete investigation is his own
notorious self
The brief which was drawn by De
Iancey Nicoll. Joseph $. Auerbach, Court
land V. Anable and Charles II. Tuttle. Is
based upon the testimony taken AT tho
trial OF the action several weeks ago.
Among the dsIenuants WHO teS|lUtu III NlS
trial besides Mr. Belmont were Andrew
Freedman, Gardiner NJ, Lane. Walter q.
Oakinan, William \. Read. Cornelius Van
derbilt and George W. Young. One of the
charges was that the stock was voted TO
Mr. Belmont not for his services in giving
New York its first subway but through
fraud and concealment.
Hints Of Dlackmau.
,rh, I,u,yers for the defence argue as A
first point the salutary rule that the law
views with suspicion the p'a'nttn's role
in this matter.
The case presents" they SAY the
amazing spectacle Of this bleeding, self
uppointed victim of deceit, unable to risk
upon the witness stand exposure OF the
contents OF his Sleeps clothing While
unworthy motives will not Of themselves
close even the ear of equity and while
even the professional litigant may have
accidentally an honest and meritorious
grievance justice is not so altogether
, blindfolded as easily to he made IN the
name OF the law an Involuntary partner
| In blackmail.'
The dsfendants lawyers say that the
| charge of fraud and conspiracy have been
made with that freedom characteristic
| or Venner when under the shield Of priv
! !lege" Then the brief saya
{ Throughout the trial the plaintiff en-
d, Uvored to the utmost to show that the
, r.e olu.ions Of May ~. 1902. wero mere
, cover for a conspiracy TO rob the corpora
The sun., 1913-10-27


printed ticket at the polling places,
their constituents heing obliged to
write their names in bank ballots
Huerta did not vote. He spent the
day at his ropotIa suburban home
since IN" Deputies and Senators
aic not subject to the election provi-
siuns governing the Presidential clec-
ton. il is said tonight that the choice
for Congress IL assured 1t is assumed
on the showing, SO far as known. the
Catholic party will get a majortv IN
both Chamber and Senate.
Cen Felix Diaz broke with ildcrfa
to-day and tclegiarlicd tu the Preside Ill
his resignation as brigadrr genera IN
the army.
cot. NidauavraHaga. secretary to Gen.
Rlanuuct. War Secretary. reported h>
telegraph that Daz had fatty refused
to accompany him Ia ,he capital. ara
that he Wudld return at o1ce without
him.
Telpgrams received here late 'o.night
indicate that there has been 20, IL; only
in the districts where Federal trnups
are in control. and in those p', The
soldiers as well ~ the Govcrru"Ai Off
cias voted for iiuerja. iitti" u, ~
polling has taken place in the moi IT,.
In M"Aicn city tn. u.lr,l Sunday
crowds marched through the streets
and TN, bands played as usual in the
parks.
\ deere" win ho issued to, Hnorta to-
y,..s
$4,000 men. its alleged present number.
to 10000 iIuerta proposed such an
increase some time ago. hut the Com
grcss wh"h h. dissolved limited h.m to
SOOou
Who the tpn.iidutrs Are.
Tn. candidates tor President and H.c,.
President are as follows
National Democratic party. FEtIA
DIAZ and JOSE LtIS EEOttNA
Clerical party FEDERICO GAMBDh
and ~ GENlo EAScpN
Liberal rari,. MANUEL tAi.ERp and
JESUS FLpRiX MACON
Liberal Republican party. DAVID pE
LA FIENTE and ANDREA MOLINA
Enrique.
NucNa Leon reports that the rumor of
,yt 80 ttt.l h,sF 81 g. hIl
, ..,..- ,t..... 49, ,,,..,.od ., lao
N"'
III "' ''N'. ''''''' '''''
however.
Several hIndi.d votes Wcl" rasi At
Juarrz. and l'a2 is in the lead thsg".
Soon after IA. polls opened Cen. Jose
Sal,zar lpurarcd with 700 cavalry men.
an -, b,,,, ,.,s. tn,ir bnli,t and i'm
...n go, s ,n ..,,,h /, 49,.
' '''>' -, -.
"o'S' ." w
tANaii\m'n -h"ul" '' h''' |" ''P'"' 'n'
performance many t'ncS p''"r" IN" ioiis
close.
At Chihuahua tn" disorder is r.lort"d
to nave been So great rs To determine
,,. ,,ltt,., .;n,.rnor =, ur,,.. . ros,
s.,,..,,,,,,. ~, ,,,.. ,,,t,,y ,,, s,,,.. ,,n.,,,.
wv " 90
Votcrs \" 'np'fH' Nrr \pae"rnc.
LINN, i,to..s. j. b.in. manifested IN
:.o ,,..,,,,, H., >,.vic, ,,,, r,,r, u.
~ .',.,' ,.., 49,
the us"'' '""''' '. VI ~"
nu' h'"' 'd"' "i p'''''9 "' NV p"Ss'o''
results "i the "le't"n everywhere
voter, a,e apath,t.c. Reports nom =
dozen precincts in which more than 9,
thousand voters were registered SHOW tina,
onIv afty.nin. ballots hay. been cast
rh. mII,,,rv p,,,,l i. k.crlnc IN. crowds
The sun., 1913-10-27
SAYS U. s. POLICY Is
STRANGLING MEXICO
Episcopal Minister of Nopala.
lIidalgO. Blamcs Wilson
Attitude for Crisis.
PLEADS FOR RECOGNITION
CarraMza should Bp Accepted If
Government Objects to
Hucrta. He Asserts.

"The world has never seen anything
cruelef or more pharasatcai than the
present attitude Of the United states
toward Mexico
This was the statement with which the
Rev. Samuel Salinas. himself "A Mexican,
prcfaced an interview he gave to StS
reporter last night Dr. Salinas Las been
a missionary and rector cf the Protes'
tant Episcopal Church Tor twenty years
He ~ attending the general convention
OF his church
lie vas born in ruernavaca and his
work has been done in southern Mexico.
IN the country Of Iapata and the bandits
but he has travelled widely and has alb
sorbed the views Of all classes of Mcxi-
cans. His parish Is at Nopala in the state
Of Hidalgo and he has under him nine
missions.
DR.. Salinas talked with the restraint
characteristic OF cultivated McNicans, but
occasionally when questions put to him
touched upon the attitude of this Govern
ment toward his country. he displayed vc-
hemenCe that was almost bitter. He re-
oAived THE SvN man at AS West llSth
street, where he is visiting friends.
The sun., 1913-10-27

Nv ouid th- Mexican people tol.iat. In
terrenton BY the United states
Never. sad Or, salinas v.golouslt
The time for intervention has passed II
there ever was a time for Il. The hour
that an American army entered Mexican
territory You would -" all factions all
parties. uniting ana forgetting their per
sonal antagonisms Mexico is a proud
nation. We arc proud Of our national
honor We may disgrace ourselves but
we win not let others humiliatr us /
tell yOu that the thieves and the virtuou,
would fight shoulder To shoulder agains.
the United States, and that there would
be wicked war for years to come
The policy of your Government for the
past few months has accentuatad the feel.
ing among Nexicans that they viii not
endure the presence of american soldiers
In their country. If vour Government
had displayed real f"icndlness, u real
desire to help us. real effort TO give us
creditablc Government. things would
have been different. DO YOU suppose your
Government IN helping the people of Mex.
, leo by standing on haughtllv and SAYING
we will not deal with murdrrcrs and
tyrants Youn Government - not iniur-
ing the murderers and tviauts 1t ~
s,raugl.ng the. Mexican people h, such y
policy
what progress has IN" Carranaa rev
olution inader'
Frankly II has advanced steadily said
Or. Salinas. Thc Huerta Government
has done little or nothing toward check
T, ing the rebellion. 'arran2a has gained
adherents he holds more territory than
ever before. lie has beaten off the Fed
eral forces ] do not say tha, he can
triumph, because he has not been able
( ! understand. to secure loans or arms
But he represents "A moral idea. the con
B atis tNpn tt,s nd %
The sun., 1913-10-27
Says l.. =. IL Strangling Mexico.

hil Hb' - poiitltldiI, Sdlu ~ sNtIl-
49,. but even clergymen have the right
B.: times to utter political truths The
tnited States is strangling Mexico. When
| say the United States, u do not mean.
and the people Of Mexico do not mean. the
American people. They mean the present
Government that stands on one side and
adopts the holer than thou attitude
toward Mexico.
Here. my friend. is what is in the
mind of every Mexican who thinks at
all Here is our situation. ON one side
We have President Huerta, the man in
power on the other side We have Gen
Carranza. the man who wants to be- in
power. As matters stand we must accept
III" rule of one of these. Your Govern
ment says Huerta is unworthy. blood
stained dictator. Why. then. does IT not
have the courage and fairness TO recog-
nizc the Constitutional leader. Carranza &?
II II does not approve of revolutions. why
Will II not recognize the de facto Gov
srnment, that OF Huerta;
"Al we desire is for YOU. our big
brother Of the north. to say that som.
one faction, some ons authority is good
and shall be recognized. hut YOU won I
do that Your President stands to one
side, as II all McXicans were unworthy.
and SAYS virtually. I will not approve
of anything YOU do II is unbeatable No
country was ever so cruelty placed. Your
Government insists on leaving the door To
anarchy. chaos and bloodshed wide open. '
Just what do your countrymen want
the United States to do ." DR. Salinas was
asked
ITO do what is right and Christian -
said the rector. You should recognize one
side or the other So as TO end this fright
full turmoil WHY should the United
states refuse to approve Of Iuerta and
Yet suggest no alternative That s poor
! statesmanship 1t is poor Christianity
, II argues small know ledge of the cond-
J tions IN Mexico