The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
President Wilson i -. !.
Should Intervene

probably the best posted man in this
| section of the country ON Mexican aH-
fairs and he says that President
Woodrow Wilson is starving off the In
| eVitable. and that while he is doing so
he is jeopardizing the lives of thou
sands Of. Americans and billions Of
dollars of capital. 1t is, HIS, opinion.
that unless the. United Statesa inteE4,
vehes that the powers AEnglafid, Ger.
many. France and SPAIN @iii come come
forward and ask the United StaIes
to get Out of the way with the Monroe
doctrine so that they might enter the
country and IL that comes to pass
Capt. Ramer says that. It will take; 26
years for the powers to establish o.
government there that Will last ''.@|
Capt. Ramer spent three years at
Zacatescase, the capital OF the state of
| that name, which Is located near the
center Of Mexico. He is thoroughly
| familiar with the lay of the land where
all the fighting is going on, and he
knows the characteristics of the Mex
leans. s..-
There are fifteen million people in
Mexico, and Capt. Ramer says less
| than ten per cent. OF this number are
white people and peoples of unmixed
| blood. Therein lies another mistake
that President Wilson is now making,
thinks Capt. Raner The president Is
placing the Mexicans on the, same
plane as he as' placing the people OF
the Latin-Amerfea Il countries and;'isl
! TO come to some settlement ofnthefFl
quarrels! Capt. Ramer4 says Ithat, In.
dealing with the Mexicans president
Wilson should deal JUST ais &c. ne had
| 15,000, 600 of Comanche1 Indians on aa1
reservation and the 'reservafionliin aI
state of turmoil nahi revolution The
people in Mexico are no. 4etter4 than
the Indians, says" Capt. .Rameri u and
| they would compare only with The Smu-
lattoes of this country. The Next
cans are dependent people, declared
Mr.. Ramer: an inferior race, TO whom
| the constitutional government, makes
| no appeal. He thinks that their saliva
tion wuold be liberal monarchy, Just
| iihe tii5 government President Diazl
gave them for about thirty years.
."The charge that the Mexicans are
| down-trodden and held back is not
generally true,'' said Capt iRamer.
"Diaz established thousands OF public
| schools and in practically all fowas
| and cities OF any Importance there
are compulsory schooi attendance
|. There are four revolutions going ON
in Mexico at this time. THE. eonstit,i-
tionalists,, 'andef 1Garfanza tandf ancil
dentaily,' Yiila3 'are holding forth iil
1.-THE northerf part fasthei eotfntry.l
ItHdsrta, G6mnaantl err or the other 4flA-
cipaI par dhapilg only point, f(thatI
| Of GaFed6Js III this section OF aHaerta has
Fall sway In the soLtiieFk stpaS 80fI
ih@aaiG8 9avita atli6E e&6epGl o6nfoet tho
lsEaee5 eRiGgSs eefNb anal NE HeolKocHnlnitf
1.-THE soutlefn1 16Gsse entity, Sqhere ahe 'Uut-
law "a pata,a Is treigning; iiie16yinP PtheI
state F1YHcatanJH 8iGuatedj doWnsfin1
the boo ofthe country where some
other OUTLAW % in charge ;.aw S45krun
\ 1.-THE four forces are fghtinEi inde-
pendently4t that lis they are siot com
ling s0getherAbut they have a common
enemy, Hnerta. Hfp Sat',
"The rebel army is matte up OF vol
nnteers. who are, fighting for their
| country, and the rebels ihavec more
available :sssss ssasE NusxzS RS: SzseE-
ta's force is composed OF petty crimi-
| nails, conscripts and boys, ~ z ekt7|
Capt RaIner said that. the preseht
conditions will continue until tihterVen-
tion on the part Of power, iof until
q strong man, Ike Diss :fSE. instance,
| rises up and is able to crush out the
revolutions and restore beacela Capt.
Ramer says that Huerta has some OF
-ha main characteristics of-'Diae, but
he has not been able to command the
people like the former pFesfde enc aid: stJ
III Hittefvehtiof comes SON skei bart3
Of some foreign powers 6tAef tliaaFtlfSI
United States Capt a I2Rfnefc pfaasdtsI
that 1t will Aiile&nI the eeaffhk bofp tpI
foothoTd I'M tie western aherai iephefe
BY. the power d0tSl o HtitAfti sfiiel
| country. 1EtIe says that qEaEItid. 1safai
| many, Franee and SPAIN IidSei no eDreII
cedent like the United States seitaI
/ coma uerins y cohntfy, i'FSAtoFi6g 4tsI
| neaee,h blfshing ii g0Feriiif iflefltl ia
Il was fdoheiin Cubs land thea eyeeagI
ating whichever country does inter-
yene Will have TO garrison the disturb
Led country, retaining large nfiiAbefs
OF soldiers there, and Capt. Ramerl
says they will have to keep them there
for at least twenty-five years, lin his
opinion, before all the various forces
are subdued.
Capt. Ramer Is frmly OF the opinionI
that sthe MexicanS are not capable OF
governing themselves, and he CEN
sures President Wilson for hbIdingi
back. thereby jeopardizing the lives oil
the Americana aaS the eapltsI In that
country. He reiteralSs lits belief
that the president is starving AoY the
iEeyftabl ble+Athas intervention OF shsl
part OF The United States 81 ohliGeflI
TO COME, beeadan Che soeh hef p0wefs le fs
Eg0inlgs TO bring sach pre- s;ire7 TO hearl
that the frSa dSflt 6ailf eFeAtuhiiyI
yield. IA mote 70 begin ibfi6ging 4kei
pressure to bear was voiced b4aS4rl
Edward GfeS, ii fittfsssiiR FF5ssfgfi sSeefI