davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Tho plan for the reorganization Of
the Valley Bank, which was referred to
the advisory committee of the bankers
of Arizona and Los Angeles summoned
to meet in Phoenix on Friday at the
invitation of State Bank Comptroller
Caliaghan, and to which reference was
made in the Republican yesterday, has
been carefully scrutinized by the de-
positors' committee, who feel that the
recommendation Of the bankers is well
advised and the only possible solution
of the situation with due regard to the
speedy reopenng of the bank and the
payment in full of the depostors of
their accounts.
The plan as recommended by the ad
visory committee Of bankers requires
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Stock Prices In NeW York
Indicate F1yn1ey Tendency

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-Bonds and
stocks moved contrarily the former
evidencing great heaviness, while the
list of stock prices issued by the ex-
change after the close of the session
indicated firmer tendency. The
only pronounced exception was the
downward tendency furnished by sew
eral Rock Island issues.
Dealings in bonds while relatively
OF larger volume than during the
two preceding days involved a small
er number of issues, many specula-
tive bonds being unquoted. The bid.
and asked prices of stock indicated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
EXPOSITION AS SCHEDULED


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Reply-
ing to inquiries from all over the
country If, on account of the Euro
pean war it has been decided to
postpone the Panama Pacific Exposi-
tion. President G. C. Moore declared
there had been no Withdrawals of
states and nations that the exposi-
ton is ninety-seven per cent COM
pleted. and that it would be opened
formally on February 90, 1915.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
AGAINST ANTI-JAP LAWS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

HONOLULU, Dec. 5.-Rev. Tsum
sahina enroute from America, de
clared in a speech at a gathering o
Japanese tonight that he had PEI
sonal assurances that the presiden
and Secretary Bryan would do thel,
utmost to bring to an end the OBJ
noxious japanese statutes o
California
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
VICE PRESIDENT SAYS
WILL BE ON JOB

BOSTON, Dec 5.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshall discussing neWspa-
per criticism because has appear
ed on the lecture platform, said:
II do not think the people of the
United States care whether ! am
paid to lecture or not. My duty
calls for me to preside over the
senate | was on the job when
that body adjourned and Shall
be there when it convenes next
Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
WATCHING OUT FOR
CARRIERS OF BOMBS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-As
precautionary measure against
bomb carrying, almost all of the
1890 passengers sailing on the
steamer Lusitania for Liverpool,
unknown to the officials were
made to prove their identity be-
fore boarding the steamship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Held for Ransom

Cantu, Villa commander in Mexi-
cali, enroute to Tia Juana with rein
forcements for the Villista troops be-
sieging the garrison there, Judge
Guajardo of the first instance court
of Mexicali took action to obtain ran
som money from several residents.
Alfonso GARLIC. a leading merchant,
and Enrique C. Torres, the electric
light company manager were Jailed
for $4,000 ransom each. according to
authentic reports from across tthe
border.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
NO PHOTOGRAPHS
OF WAR RUINS

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 6.-The
German military authorities of
Antwerp have prohibited pho
tographing the ruins caused by
the war and selling photographs
or papers containing them. The
penalty is a fine of $3.50 or one
years imprisonment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

not only rising tendency but
broader inquiry. Today's business re-
ported shows an increase for two
day.
Amalgamated Copper, 40; Smelling
81; st. Paul, Sc; Santa Fe, 80 L.;
N. Y. Central 81 Is; Pennsylvania
1O5; Reading, 1879; Southern Pacific
SO 1-2; Union Pacific, 115. Silve'
bars, 40 3-4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
VIOLATES RADIO LAWS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Fitzgeroy Car
rington. member of the Harvard uni
versity faculty, arrested a few days
ago for alleged violation of the radio
laws. was held for the federal grand
jury at the conclusion of a hearing
TODAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH]

CHICAGO, Dec. miss Jessie E.
Cope, accuser of Colonel Charles
Alexander of Providence. R. l., a
millionaire. under the Mann white
slave act, was arrested charged with
attempting to bribe government Of
ficials to aid her to blackmail Alex
ander out of $4,000 Alexander was
arrested yesterday
Alexander is S. years old and Miss
Cope is 32 She is described as "a
brilliant brunette and beauty She
wanted $50,000 to split with the gov
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
STRANGE VESSEL ADRIFT
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

NORFOLK, Dec 5.-An unidenti-
fled vessel believed to be the Cape
Charles lightship, is adrift and in
danger Of stranding on the Virginia
beach. She was sighted 800 yards
off shore. Life savers are standing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
AGED EDUCATOR DIES


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5-Miss Ag-
mes Irwin, great great grand -daught-
erof Benjamin Franklin. and former
ly dean of Radcliffe College, at Cam
bridge, Mass, died today, after n
five days illness of pneumonia, aged
73 wears.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
RECEIVER FOR ESTATE

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 5.-Creditors
of Beatrice Nalms filed suit for the
appointment of a receiver Of her
estate valued at 100000. Miss Nalms
sister. Eloise Mains Dennis. disap-
peared in June.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Afraid of Snipers

NACO, Dec. 5.-F. M. Abrams re-
fused to answer a summons to tes-
tify at a land office hearing on ac-
count of the danger of being struck
by the bullets of snipers in the
trenches of the Mexican combatants
across the lines. The land agent was
compelled to adjourn the hearing to
Abrams hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 5-General Car
rama conferred at length with his
generals. and while reterating his
determination to protect the lives and
property of foreigners in the terri
tory he dominates, there is no indi-
cation of the immediate inauguration
of his campaign against Generals
Villa and Zapata.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
sERvIAN CABINET RESIGNS

ROME. Dec. 5.-The Servian cabinet
headed by Nikola Pachitch, has re-
signed, and the premier is forming a
new ministry, according to a telegram
from Nish
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
KING GEORGE RETURNS


IAsSocIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
LONDON, Dec. 5.-King George has
returned from France where he visited
the British forces at the front. He ar
rived at Buckingham Palace this even
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
TO HANG; SMILES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

BOTTINEAU, Dec. 5.-Joseph Milo.
convicted of the murder of j. \.
Karst, smiled when Judge A. G
Burr sentenced him to hang on Fri
day, August 13. The doomed MAJ
made no effort to restrain his mirtl
when he heard that Friday, the thir
teent was he day he was to die.
paid out for nine weeks were as fol
lows:
Frank Hayes, s4,052, plus expenses
John McLennan, s2,6S3, plus expenses
John Lawson, s1,773; Mary Jones,
s2,66S.
do youp accept personal respons :
bility for this?" asked Walsh.
For as much of the published state
ment as has not been denied" repli
Welborn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

lie lands and the mining industry,
workmens compensation laws, forestry
relations, and then, of course, those
more or less specialized topics relat-
ing to special problems that arise in
the various branches of the mining
industry. Just how widely varied
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
FATAL COLLISION NEAR cAssIoN

IASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATChI
NAPLES, Dec. 5.-In railway
collision near Cassion, six were kill
ed and fifty injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

CONTINUED on Page Four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

"ALL SPEED ON" FOR CONGRESS
Washington, Oct. 2.-"AI speed
on" was the order of congress today
in an effort to adjourn by Oct. Is.
Consent of the president to side
track the government ship purchase
bill until a special session in NOvem-
Der or the regular December session,
i was believed, would enable con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
-O-O-
MRS. HIGGS IS FREED

Mrs. Nellie Higgs was today found
not guilty of the murder of William
A. Willis, Illinois Central conductor,
whom she shot and killed because,
she alleged, he attacked her and then
wrecked her home.
Emotional insanity and the unwrit-
ten law formed defense presented by
Attorney Charles E. Erbstein. The
jury voted acquittal after celebrating
for only a few minutes and Mrs.
Higgs went hystericaI with joy.
The jury in the Higgs case today
makes the fifteenth acquittal of wo-
man defendants in murder cases in
Cook county within the past few
years. Prosecutors have repeatedly
declared it to be impossible to con-
vict a woman of murder in Cook
county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
gressmen to go home for the fan
campaign after almost eighteen
months continuous work here.
JUDGE PETIT HANDS ANOTHER
WALLOP TO POLICE

The police force received another
knock in Judge Petit's court in the
course of burglary case when Tony
Respy, the accused, said the police
had beat him until he confessed a
crime he had not committed.
Tony was pinched with three
others for robbing a cigar store. Two
Of the four were released by the
grand jury, Tony being held over be-
cause of a signed confession of the
robbery.
The two who were released later
admitted that Respy was not con-
nected with the robbery. Tony then
declared that the police offered to
let him go if he would give them $50.
He said that the two who were dis
charged had been freed because they
paid the officers in the case $500.
The judge took the case from the
jury and returned a verdict of not
guilty. The trial of the second man
accused was continued until Oct. 10
and Petit ordered an investigation of
Respy's charges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

ODD WAR BITS
Sheffield, Eng.-The big cutlery
factories here are desperately en-
deaVoriRg to execute on time war
Office order for 100000 razOrs. 1t is
the largest single order on record
and the manufacturers are working
overtime.
London.-A story is told of farm
eT boy who came from the field to be
informed by his father that his
brother had been killed in action.
We'll, I must take his place" said
the boy. Then he walked to the re-
cTuiting station, enlisted and is now
at the front.
LPndon.-In the metropolitan po-
lice district 2,78O "alien enemies"
apart from those captured in war,
have been arrested and are now held.
Paris.-Not having been in the
army, the young son of Paris law
yer purchased an automobile and
then offered it to the government in
hopes of getting to the front. He put
a price of one franc on the machine,
on condition that he be engaged as
chauffeur and was accepted.
London.-Field Marshal Sir Evelyn
Wood has issued an appeal that hunt
ing not be abandoned because of the
war. He declares hunting is i'm
portant training as the dash of the
British cavalry is attributable to the
hunting at home.
London.-An officer of a subma-
rine, telling of his vessel resting on
the bottom for hours after being
sighted by German ships and fired
upon, said the men played auction
bridge while waiting for a chance to
come to the surface and escape I'M
der cover of darkness.
"ALL SPEED ON" FOR CONGRESS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
DEATH LIST

Nicholas Yost. S7s Monroe. s months,
pneumonia; Frank Myllasz,. 40 Pulaw-
HI. ! year. pneumonia; Lillian Micnai-
ski. +s5 Bntternut. Z months. convuyi:.
years, nephritis: Mildred Rsd.om. 1914
Baldwin, months, acute diarrnoea'
John sehwartx, ss Twentieth: IS years;
t Hrnat yea H.ro aSnvG.,on. lmss
stefIke 1871 Lasalle. 4 years, asthma:
Selma Michaell, Grace Hospital, II
years. cholesystitss: Wiihelmina Laga,
ssS hSns y s sssrHs . sRSp,sayte S
senility:. Florence l. Ramsdeii. III
Twentieth. 81 years carcinoma; Carlo
varta.i. 7ss Riopslis; mop nds Rr nsv-
Michaiskl, sss Tin an. 20 years. ar
terie scierosis; Willie Kerwin. ~.
smsoii.: Edith H. Lake. s,s Pniisasl-
phia. . months. texemaia; Mary Ga.
disease: Frank Richards, 81 Dearborn.
a..Ss n..m ssS NJ Eos g sssr
senility: Jackson ID. Trumble SIN
Julia Hospital. 14s Twelfth. 50 years,
years. myocarditisI Anna Berica. Little
Sisters OF Poor, SO years, senilityi
Sofia zecman. Chiidren's Free Hospital,
year. pneumonia; Franklin 8. Gott, 2s
Harendean. 401 Seventeenth. years
pneumonia: Edith NJ. Morrison, III
Harmon, ii years, nsphritisi George o.
Fischbein. st. Mary's Hospital. 40 years
pneumonia Adslins Lorsnger, Little
Mary Joseph. st. Mary.s Hospital 4
years. burns; Leonard NJ. Frailey, Jr..
Mcclellan Police Station, 81 years,
heart disease; Joseph sharon. Boule::
fever; Alice Mortter, 4t4 Seyburn. l
year, diphtheria: Catherine +. Norris,
ia Seiden, ST years, locomotor ataxia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
SPECIAL
FARM BARGAINS
FARM NO. 2s8.

FARM NO. 268.
lo5 acres just below Mt. Clemens on
very good road. excellent location,
We'll fenced ana well drained: good
orchard and very good shade. the
buildings on this farm are all new
and cost nearly what we are asking
for the farm; nine-room brick house use
large cisterns. hot and cold water in
house; barn 40x70. hip roof. stable
. for 30 cows and six horses; two large
box stalls, granary. 30xbO buggy
I2xS6; set OF new wagon scales: deep
well and windmill: " this farm 10
sold within the next Is days we will
take $4,000; terms.
FARM NO. 1873.
% acres choicest kind Of clay loom
soil. located 45 miles north of De-
troit. y OF mile from d. U. r. cleo
trio line, has 4 large hfp-roof barns
all nicely painted; good new sii 81
cows and s horses. deep well and
windmill that pumps water to house
and barn: very good nine room house
good cellar. excellent shade around
en- wire and tile drained: all cleared
but is acres. which In very good hard
wood timber not foot OF waste
land on this farm. Write us for
farm must be sold; thi: farm IL con-
sidered TO be one OF the best farms
in Genesee county. located only ~
miles from Flint where you can sell
your milk for ~ per 100 lbs the
buying farm this spring be sure
and consult us, there is no doubt but
what we have what you are looking
TRoMLEY. WILSON C CO.
1916 Chamber Of Commerce. Cad. e9oS
Cor state arf Criswold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

sci - Charlevoix; E. schwsrkart. 2ss
Marx. ssb Cameron: e. Akin. draes
hospitsii G. Haibsck. 1870 MILITARY; M.
Miller. Provtdsncs hospital; r. LARGO
10 5Ha j. Veins 1854 Sheridan: +.
Dumanski. zss Thirty first; J. Vale
SAX. sSs Chsns; w. sAuriski. 1905
Frsdsrick; 3. Pytren. 600 Howard: !.
z!mm s7s Riopeiis; a. Lesniswski.
dsr; c. vorksrks. 5se Twelfth; ID.
I. caseisi. 26s Mullstt; H. Boyd. 1s77
+. Murphy ls7s vinewood. w. Lau-
geman, ?S6 First; 8. Gurak. 345 Lee
Fried Fried. womsn.s hospital; n. Isderer,
Woman's hospital; L. Samuel. S4s Err
r 1Sans; ks Sol Wasrsa aso
Home: l.. Laputa. 1o2 Harbaugh; 8;
Solomon. 72 Copeland; H. Jordan. 1857
HoleeTb: L. Besler,. 3a1 Hillger: A.
costenoble. 800 st. Jean: 9: Piotrow..
Cicctte; n. Jcrgsnsen. "a! stxtssnsh;
b. Baker. s21 Crane; o. Mnock. 40
Twenty-fourth: @. Lohn. A. Qoldsmseh;
a. stemper. 2s6 Humboldt; 2: Muslin
.ki, SIS Tromblsy; 3 Coon. sss Lay Nv,
mans hospital; M. 0uerther. 431 Coop
or; d. Lyle, 1885 Townsend: J. Pigan.
1924 Canton: J. Michalski. 941 Theo-
dore: A. Dennis. Providence hospital;
w. Hill, Providence hospital; T. Mas
tact 2s2 Fort; q. Sherliss. 1i2s Bald
win: W. Yarlot. 90 Pearl: 4. oenvolls.
6s Falcoln: J. Dop, ~ Wesson; w:
Gajda. 2sS Thirty third; p. Poslat. lo7
Thirty-hfth; w. Gneiwak. $50 Norton:
r. Pazkewitz. 6ss Forest: A. Csack. 81
Kanter: s. Evenskie. ss1 Milwaukee,
r. Totke. 237 Thirty-nfth: c. Hohmey.
er. 247 Hardwood; A. kalisewfcs. so
Ferry: F. Klaba, 371 Poplar; J. bere-
chowska. 1914 Twenty-hfth; L. Fappa.
20 Chase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
CROWD CAN'T HEAR
DELINQUENCY CASE
Finds Only Available Seats DC.
cupied by Members Of Girls
Protective League

When the usual crowd Of sight.
seers and court room hangers-ou ap-
peared In Judge Lacy's court. Wed
nesday. to hear the testimony IN the
case Of Jake" Seeger, charged with
contributing to the delinquency OF
young girls, they found the seats piled
together In such manner that they
could not find Q place. Members Of
the Girls Protective league held front
seats, however.
Judge Lacy ruled that while the
law said q trial must be open to the
public, II made no provision for seat.
ing persons attending the trial and
that the Judge was empowered, when
the seats were full, to declare the
court room closed to anyone else who
might wish to get In. He announced
that, In case the public could not be
excluded from the trial, screens
would be provided for the girl wit
nesses to protect them from the case
Of the vulgar crowd.
A jury was obtained at 1880
o'clock. and the case will be heard
Wednesday afternoon.
Percy w. Crosse, counsel for Seeger,
took q sharp rap at the newspapers
In his initial address TO the jury, in
structing the veniremen not to pay
any attention to stories which they
had read, declaring that the newspa-
pers had distorted the facts, to make
them appear inimical to the interests
Of his client.
Mrs. Percy J. Farrell, president Of
the Girls Protective league, declared
herself more than pleased with the
conduct of the trial.
II think II Is q great thing that
girls are protected from the sneering
gaze OF men and women" she said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
IS FINED. FOR
NEGLECrING ANIMALS

Thomas Sowersby. SO years old. q
farmer at Tireman-ave. and the Pere
Marquette railroad, was fined $25.
with 30 days In the workhouse as the
for cruelty to animals.
when he appeared before Justice
stein, Wednesday. and the Judge told
Sowersby that only his age prevented
q heavier sentence.
Mrs. Mckay, q neighbor, went to
the oowersby barn to get some hay,
and found that four horses and q COW
had been neglected for four days. The
COW was suffering terribly. as II had
rot been MIXED, and the horses were
nearly starved. Mrs. Mckay cared
for the animals. and then notified the
Animal Welfare society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
LAWYER MAKES FEARFUL
PLEA FOR WOMAN CLIENT

Dolly Mckenzie. woman pickpocket
with record known to the police of
the country, and a daughter of Will.
liam, alias Bid" Houlihan, notorious
burglar, was tried before Judge
Phelan, Wednesday, on the charge of
stealing purse from a woman shop.
per in the Crowley, Mines & Co.
store. She was arrested by Detective
Nellie Connors, after q hard battle.
Attorney Vincent Brennan, repre-
senting the Mckenzie woman, made
. tear-stafned plea to the jury, as
follows: ~
-Gentlemen. none of you will be
able to sleep tonight. II you send this
poor. weeping woman to stay behind
grim bars OF prison. while tbs
young woman detective saunters up
end down the aisles Of that store. in
silks and satins and firs, and really
looks for chance to send other poor
women there, too"
Dolly Mckenzie wept noisily and
rloistIy while the speech was being
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

O11cD.
Observation-Disclosures %, 1914. at resi-
dencs, 4ss Field dave, Theodore 9,
c. and Eleanor Brendel; brother Of
Mrs. Roy Kastner. Funeral Thurs
day at 1880 y. m. from house.
FARQUAHAR-March "a, 1914, at her
residence. 20s Peterboro-st., Mabel
g., wife Of Frank s. FarQuhar. Flu
neral services from house Thursday
at 3 p. IN. Burial private.
CAMERON-March rs. Chas. Cameron,
ST., aged So years. beloved husband
Of Mrs Caroline A. Cameron and
father oc Allan, Augusta and Chas.
M. F.. church Thursday at 1850. Ow-
Ing to the very serious illness Of
Mrs. Chas. Cameron, ST.. friends will
please call at the church and at L.
w. Burch's chapel only.
GOEBEL---March Il. Christian. aged SO
years. beloved husband of Theresa
Gcebel. nee Barba, dear father OF
Henry, Leander and Loretta, below
ed son of Mrs. Catherine Goebel,
brother Of Frank Goebel. Mrs. E.
Henry J. aoebei Funeral from resi-.
dence. 2s2 Jay-st., Thursday at a.
m, and to st. Joseph's church at
$50. Interment at Mt. Elliott
TOBIN--March "a. Edward NJ. beloved
brother OF Mary L. Tobin and the
ldtc JOun anu MAI uCi
lite st. John. Funeral from residence
as Brooklyn-ave. Notice OF time
later.
YAEGER--March "a. at his residence.
201 Wabash-ave. Conrad. aged "a
years, beloved husband OF Caroline
Yaeger and father OF George and
Charles Yaeger and Mrs. Wilson VII
dean and brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth
X. Bernsee. Funeral Friday at ID.
m from house and 2.30 p. M. at st.
Pauls church, corner Seventeenth
and Rose-sts
YOUNGLOvE.--March "a, at the resi-
dence OF Mrs.. B. J. Younglove. 1T9
Sheridan-ave.. Margaret Adelaide.
beloved wife OF George Younglove
and mother OF Mrs. l.. Gardner and
Lyle q. Younglove. Funeral service
private. Interment at Pinckncy.
Mich. Thursday.
MOODY--Died March "a. at residence
224 Highest. west, Joseph aged 3S
years. beloved husband OF Agnes.
Funeral private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
AlNEY DELIVERS
HlSLONC-PENT-UP
MEXICO TRADE
Congressman from Pennsylvania
Breaks From Soft Pedal
Language u Bitter
VILLA DEPICTED AS
"HIDEOUS MONSTER"
Watchful Waiting Policy u Call
ed Both Unwarranted and
Unamerican

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-In
terms Of bitterest invective. the adj
ministration's "Watchful waiting
policy in Mexico was excoriated and
President Wilson personally criti-
cised this afternoon In the house BY
Rep. Ainey (Republican). Of Penn
sylvania.
He declared that President WILL
sons ears were deaf to cries Of OUT
ragged Americans In Mexico" He
asserted that danger Of war with the
republic comes from those suppress
ing the truth regarding conditions
there and that the Standard OIL Co.
10 behind Carranza and Villa.
Ainey said his resolution for In
formation as to outrages on Ameri-
cans in Mexico was presented Be
cause OF horrible and unspeakable
conditions in which the walls OF civ
ilixed warfare were broken down and
neither the sex nor lives OF non-com-
batsnts spared by the ignorant, bru-
tai and lustful hooters constituting
the mis-named constitutionalist army
of Gen. Villa"
1T has seeped through to the pup-
He's ear" he said. that outrage az
ter outrage has been reported to the
state department, thereafter feeble
and ineffective protests to be pigeon
holed and to gather dust while the
ADMINISTRATION watched and watt
ed"
. The Pennsylvania charged that
the sending Of John Lind to Mexico
was an "act OF Intervention"
THE glory with which an inspired
press has sought to clothe Villa" he
said, has been stripped away BY tho
Benton and other CORY incidents OF
his career. He stands before the
world as q hideous monster, gloating
over the bodies Of his helpless and
quivering Victims man who kills
for the love of killing. q man inspir-
ed by longing for loot"
Ainey asserted that the presidents
order to Americans to leave Mexico
was "as unwarranted as 1t was un-
American"