davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
Chicago Grain.


CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Increased diffi-
Guilty in obtaining wheat throughout
the west resulted today In broad
market on Change here, and new high
record war prices. There was a ner-
yous feeling fat the close, which was
7 1902 1-2 aboYe last night. Other
leading staples, too, all made 2 net
gains, corn 5-3 to 1901, oats to
3.4 e9i 7-s. and provisions 1900 to
f2 10.
Grain and provisions closing:
Wheat; =
May. .f.4S 53-S
{ Jnfy -. ...l.33 a-S
Corn.
Il May. ~. ~. :. ..S11-S
July. ~. S2 Ia
Oats:
May. ....y... -. 80 3-8
July. ..58 Ia
Cash grain: Wheat. No. red, LAG
t-4@1:4S 7.SS No, 2 hard, LAG 1-4t0
t.&8 g-S
Corn. No. i yellow, 72@74: No. a
white, 72@72 Ia. 81 s., &
d Oats. No s white. 55 1906 IL;
No. white, 30 @55 1-2.t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
.ls8IIIl(laifly Il ald1l ialrIis5s' 4 r
q
TERN POLICY
Former Prss. Taft Believes Rresis,
] sisss;s 81 s. M defed Ia
elisibls ftet Seven asar
Tegna.

Z Z, 9 ! q

GEIARLOTTESVILIsE, Va, Jan, zf..
Former Preside dent WI lliam IL. Tart
u as * srese q ssalit eft ahe
University OF Virginia, emp asizedy his
bsiief In the term idea as applied
To the once OF fesident OF the United.
States. T am strongly inclined to the
View he said. that it would hRrel
been n wiser provigion as It was at
ons time voted I'm the convention,
to make the term of the president
seven YEARS and rende defs him ineli Eibie
thereafter. Such "a change would
|fgfTa the executive greater colfaEe
rand inns shendenca In me diecharge of
his ties. The absorbing and INERT
ing interest IN the rseIeet lion Of the In
cufnbent taken by tiiusss federal civfi
ssrrents who regard their own tenure
as dependent upon his, would diEap-
pear, sind the en- cheney Of Admtnistra-
tion IN the last rs months or d term
would be nlaihtai ineti. ~ *
Discussing ,he rotation OF the pyesi-
dent 10 cong. ess fHIrs re Ct said s
~ think it wpnid have been better
TO bring the executive d little cfoshr In
touch With cone TESS in the initiation
pf feili alton and It's IA cngsiop not
ably III The Ials.. ter of bud Kets and the
IecOnoiliclsi admin nisfrat f0n sof sEoseFlis
1aetatal 1tiiairs. sye are ~ an ase
sll q 2 IioyeLinnt
isals toTeeS 20 iltroal some light
which ex Wosiid
salstains tue beneiit to Ee derived might
tie aaTs cptwesg shed by tho danger Of
Taesssl shanges m the ronsti lon.
leubyersive OF the greaa teneiitB sisat II
R'ls eSntea 90 the AIllsrie can people
~. stt, !, ;inmendea the actioa ef
gfsss ~ pgtsons on the Occasion ol the
sss aaa asjaed
ssls 8 Fk Tel from
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
EAVORs APPOINTMENT
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
i Mr. yno. 2, AdgeF Anxious TO See
Actual Work Begun on the
sauntyi Roads.

6 Mr.. John 81 .sAiger OF Belt0p when in
the city yeHterda ay stated fhat ne. was
In Tavof Of the appointrae OF a.
COUNTY Highway Commission Or some
other Ian Similar tnereWitn ny; vnIicn
an expert road build er could be se-l
;cHfea Tor raon county. ana work
begun On thE actuhi l5lt iding of psS
Isihnent llifgnSSays fough gholt the
county. He says that about S50.-s
10000 per arinuin 10 now spsnt on
roads IN the count = and chat to all
insents and purpos sTS have no roads
such as we should ID ave, and he says
n cannot be blamed on supervisor
Kin e, &c, has done the fsst nc ES;5;Isa
ne were able to 30 hanfiIe his funds
as TO do permanent work TINT the.
whole county were. would beYa b6ne-
factor. BY having an ex pert s flati
builder he would he Gbie to facilitate
the wcrl and handle same cheansr.
SsS s. Mr.. Adger Is q firm believer Ia good
roads sand thinks that the best isian
might be TO Issue Count tyss9tde good
foads bonds and secure same, ana
thus hsnc eeorth, instead OF spending
3Sn0. .l3g,p 90 per annum III maintaining
present roads. that With permanent
higi4Nays we could use the SIS 50,000. .Ob
Ipr interest on bonds and aa siniSfnr
Iilie. giyinE the county e. miIsicn dol
lars Wofth nf apl lendfd lifgfiwaye he
SAYS, iigNteyera s the qtleStIOf OF bonds
Spr sghYaYs mus be considered from
all tan poinfe, and esne ciaIIY fflss m
nletfed oE construction I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
Believes Vessel and
Crew Have Gone Down
Search For Italian Steamer With Twenty Men Ata arn -
abandoned Today 1t Is, Believed She Is 1T ,e Bottom,
ct the Atlantic ocesn 500 Miles East Of Cape
Henry.

portunity.
On Monday the Itasca made another
effort to get a line to the steamer
pnly TO be again baffied BY high seas
and adverse winds. During the NIGHT
the weather thickenedyand the storm
grew more severe. When dawn broke
IL was raining and a mist hung over
the ocean. Seas were still high and
the wind blew with terrific force
from the northeast.
There were no signs OF the Angelo
Parodi. The Itasca reported at the
time that the steamer had been Inst
sight of In the mist, but she Continued
to search for her. All through yester-
day, last night and today the Itasca
searched Tor the missing shin but
found no trace of her. The revenue
cutter Mohawk was sent from New
York to participate In the search. z
g Tonight the ltasca found consider
able wreckage at sea. The weather
was clearing but still there were no
signs OF the missing steamer.
The Angelo Pardoi left, Baltimore In
December for Maddellena, Italy, and
we believed to be on; her return voy-
age when she ran short of fuel and
provisions. q ~.
She carried a crew Of. q men and
was commanded by Captain Beneye-
nuto.
Search for the vessel is still being
made but will probably he abandoned
so far rs the Itasca is concerned to-
morrow = The latter craft Is. Fnnning
short of coal herself and being 800
miles from port she could not arrive
here within three days. She Is ex-
pected to arrive here by Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
Nlak Healarha.

/ PICK headacfe IS nearly aIws "a
cansea by tiis0rSefs sF fha sts,,,,a a,,,s 3
Enfrhef fhss.s .a..sI AZ. q z,
OF sick hendache lli siisappear "a ssssafs Ma
John bishop OF : 49,
writes Abont 4 wear ~. as, 8 ~, -,
troubled with inafess fan ,s sssa e ~ !. 8,
ait i,eadaehe that fasfed fssr ss,.s *.
three days ut i time * :. : =
tried number 7 81, 81, y, :. ~, ssa,5
tlR helped mo tlnti iii,siSs ~,
. slcl spells 3 FRIEND a ,svisesy 1, :
- tAke Ehansl & ia ~ q M
n1cdieiue reiisSed s;e i fF I 3. AZ ~
Fpg ale lsy ali dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
ORDERS i COUNTY
= :; ESTABLISHED
ACTION OF GREENWOOD
COUNTY BOARD OF CAN
vAssERs REVERSED
OPP ONENTS WILL
APPEAL DECISION
Town of cayce Shocked by Dy-
nainite Explosion-other
Capital City News.

6peciai TO Tho InteIlieencer.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 27-The State
boarfi OF canvassers this afternoon
unanimously reversed the action of
the Greenwood County bonrd and
declared that the new county OF Me
Duffie, formed out OF portions OF
Greenwood. Edgefeld and kbbeyilie
counties, had received a majority of
the votes az the recent election on
this subject and ordered the county
established. The opponents or the
new county will appeal to the sn.
preme court.
The town of Cayce. just across the
Congaree river in Lexington County
Was shocked, the side of q blacksmith
shop was ripped OFF and supply
House was badly, damaged this AFTER
neon when 200 pounds OF dynamite
exploded The explosive was being
thaWed OUT by steam process.
Several work rkmen were near the pIacs
Just . few minutes before the expio-
sion The box In which the dyhainite
was stored caught on fire Snd the
Workmen fed Many window panes
IL the town were broken by the ex-
plosion, which was plainly heard in
Columbia. .'s5
The executive committee OF the
State Bankers Association this after
NOON decided to- hold the next annual
meeting OF the. State Bankers Asso-
: ciatton ct the Isle of Palms on June
10, 16 and IL. es:
favorable report was made by
ti0n TO the senate on the bill estab-,
iishing q State board OF examinors
. for teachers 3
.riie Judiciary committee recon-.
iliended that q committee or four, two:
from the senhte and two from the
4 house to Investigate the matter OF
nlfssing records from the governors
once In accordance with the message
from Governor Manning. Tiie report
WGs adopted and q Joint re66iuti IN
providing for the naming 0f the COZ Ii
sfs = and adopted
unpiiintousiy and sent TO the house!
Debate ON the bill 20 repeal the
acreage reduction act was renewed In
the senate tonight. Senator Stuckey
moved to substitute his bill. 81
'iSsi ~ sss' a.--.-ss--- Ssls ss - II
After nearly two hours debate a
I. ue.. artailnn by Sanatnr evans 70 ssatolsE.as
Debate on Che tlslIl until tomorrow was
s lost 70 TO 2S,, but after q threat from
senator Appel to open tiIibpster the
bill was allowed 50 60 over. 4
Al favorable report was made by. the
yinaneef committee for q loan BY the
State 70 Clemson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

executive to have the power Ji0f partial
veto. e ana not tantirAIy sltFe Il
would be q safe provision Ii w1flfi
sreafly enlasg8 the infliis snee 81 'tI :
sident ALREADY iatg enough i
sslls eliped % thing if liz better Ia
trust t4 TIE action 0f the peoDie in
eolid etnffng the party which ecdsS,as
sibie tor riders thar to l.FFssis.
a sach powerful Instrument 4
temptation % its ssiniste sisa l,T 4
pfesideDt Zee ger for con- finijsfs hS3Itis
cal success sfs'ssz ~ =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
Atlantic past
p1aa 8.

Q ileighten the wit Of
PickWick ; Papers, Dick
ems forms a bae ound7 /
of physical content
I1leIlt there is q gargatl-.
tuail / 4. amount i Of ca ting, a
prod Gus q llalatity Of
{ SgiriIIll il king and the cheer
Ifull Il glow Of the flames
from the fireplace of
Ding ]. gle Deli TO the CRATE,
81, g sea Goals ia Psac oek
limit f1ic ckef filro Its pages. Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

~ ~.
es6 ere ~ eg 4 6fl, ID fefsefisl
Coal Asiti % cons y. ea2i iazfsad *
icetReE flf rAafil g sCrl5ns hS5fs
pl86iaent y k6lll Sa1lz Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
Something Nothing |
Youaga island. s. q. Nov. IS. lsl4.

To ge3 started with you we make
you the following offe.. Send us $f.5e
for 1000 Frcst Proof Cabbage Plants, ]
grown In the open air and viii stand
freezing. grown from the Celebrated
Seed OF Bclgina & Son and Thorbom
& Co.. and win send you 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE. and you
can repeat the order aa many times
as yon like. will give you special
prices on Potato Seed ana Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
of close buyers, large and small, We
ear. supply eli.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

g lAh what feiinfs q more tired feSs,
No more burn feet, Es0t tlsns 6asl sfneii-l
iDt:j JFgyeaty feet No more .Jia III fns sIdfns
ealiotises or hnnions: M MAJ tbes what
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

Stlili lFFey Z lllI or draw mp Your lac0
IA peif: SNisF liees svesin,ss Eiienis tight
and Eotir feet 5eseg, never IliSftsbf
gct ~ re- Won Ell ilis tired.
I5s Get "a eenti as at any dreg cr
t's4eisk store alld g yeliei2s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

aila yonT fets
or what under
Tho slsun F0lis ta
tY se d sgi thcnt
gattjng Slief.
/ lqat use sstTfz. =.
sTIH,, draws
on sil the p9i,.
E6nons ex1dSy
Lions vii feb puff
llp theS fess
EI2. IA mag
T1Zyi Is
RSgnd s.91g',
cure your
4a5 ifoi,,,lM So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
AsE Reea7 a. ~ g0II s6l9D9sl ~

peFnlE{teE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

The executive committee Of the
State Bankers Association this after
noUn decided to- hold the next annual
meeting OF the. State Bankers Asso-
citation ct the Isle of Palms on June
10, 16 and IL. ss
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
THE HIGHER JUSTICE.

usadora Duncan says that instead Of being tried.
Ida Walters Rogers should be California
for q rest among the flowers and fruitsl.
II mother EruHs avearied Of the cares her children
bring.
And the mercury she feeds them makes their little
souls take wing.
Bar The tIR Of stupid farces Hike a trial. If you
Send her out 10 California for a rest beneath the
trees.
Charley Becker bore no malice in his noble breast
at all
When he paid the gunner money to sItinSuisA
RosenthAI.
Should We think of restitution. now his destiny Is
oursf-
Send him out to California for rest among the
flowers
If your daughter vedS a fellow whom you don't s1-
actly like.
And yOu fnd pistol handy when he comes to make
strike.
Have no fear II accidentally your trembling diEit
shoots
YouT Be sent to California fOr reSt amid The
fruits.
Laws Of man and laws Of nature ought TO wander
hand In glove.
And there's nothing resiJ wicked that Is done BE-
cause OF love.
When the judsss hoId that dOetrins. 1 shsn KIN a
man OF three
And be sent to califOmis fOE resi- besids ths SsA
-Nsu Tea TnbshA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

the action of the President. 1t is known that hE
has no sympathy with the present arrangement
which postpones the regular session OF
Congress until thirteen months after its members
have been elected. Especially does he regard it
as paradoxical that defeated members should re-
turn to Washington and participate in advancing
or obstructing pending legislation. The system
cannot be permanently changed, OF course, until
the Constitution is amended but step toward re-
form would be accomplished by bringing the new
members to Washington within four or FIVE
months after they have been chosen. The Pres-
dent may, therefore, call extra session, not
only to hasten the enactment of legislation which
he insists is essential to the country's welfare,
but also to testify his cooperation in fastening
a much-desired reform
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
FIFTY PLANKS FORMING
FOUNDATION OF HOPE
INTERNATIONAL.
THE worlds peace will probably
EestnEGa knfnra 1aIE In. .....- L

THE worlds peace will probably be
restored before 1915 has run its
course. And to the United States may
come the eternal honor Of initiating
and achieving it.
2-The new Europe will be less VOL
canic. Race considerations, the
deepest of all. will be taken more into
account than purely political maneu-
VerinG in recasting continental national
boundaries, thus eliminating. or at
least abating. the combustibIe elements
which have kept Europe on tenterhooks
for a generation.
2-The unspeakable horrors Of war
have been so burned into the
heart of mankind that the year 1915
may, 1t is conceivable. open a new era
OF International arbitration and the
drastic Limitation of armaments. look
ing hnally, 10 the establishment of one
World Army for strictly police pur-
poses.
I-The interdependence of nations has
been realized as never before
and the noble part played by the
United States in extending aid to the
starving and to the wounded cannot
fAh to win for us a place among the
nations unapproached by any other
country.
S-The year 1915 will be historic, in
the annals of peace. for the off,
cial opening of the Panama Canal, the
greatest engineering feat Of all the
ages and the greatest labor-sav-
ing. time-saving and saving
achievement ever accomplished for the
benent of International commerce.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
The Inclusive Mr.. Sunday.

Just what is the secret Of Billy" Sundays hold
upon the people it would be impossible for any
one who has never heard him TO explain. We
wonder, though, whether phrase in the report
of the protests of the Philadelphia Unitarans does
critics is designated as pastor of the exclusive
Unitarian church of fashionable Germantown"
His church may not be exclusive certainly, it
is fair to say, he would never think of describing
it in those terms Yet the fact that they arc used
is proof of widespread feeling that this particu-
lar church, and doubtless many others, are, ex.
clusive-that they have little nothing to hold
out to the meek and lowly and the poor and dirty
and unfortunate. ashionable"-"excusive:" the
words do not belong with Christianity at all Sun
day, whatever he is that is offensive is not eX-
elusive or fashionable He is as familiar with his
listeners as he is with his Cod which is saying a
great deal, and the down and out must feel at
home in his congregations. That may be one rea-
New Bedford Standard.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
YOUTHFUL IRRESPoNSIBILITY.
Due to Bad Home Influence and
Undesirable Immigrants

Grave, dangers confront the Ameri-
can people, spelling not only increase
in insanity. but moral irresponsibility
in young children, according to we'll
known neurOlogists. who spoke re-
Gently a n symposium on nervous and
mental diseases held by the Philadel-
phia County Medical Society at Twen-
ty-second and Chestnut streets.
DR.. James Hendrie Lloyd read a
paper on Moral Degeneracy the
Product of Bad Home Influence" in
which he said that evil environments,
not heredity, were to blame for many
of the moral degenerates found among
children in this country. The rowing
life of many Americans, who move
from house to house. has a bad effect
upon the children. 1t interferes with
schooling and inculcates a habit of
unrest, which often makes tramps OF
the boys" DIR. Lloyd said.
Degenerate immigrants, who cause
most of the increase in the insane in
this country, are a serious menace,
according to DR.. Charles W. Burr, who
read a paper on Prevalence and Pre-
vention of Insanity" He insisted that
there was no danger of the race be-
coming insane, and said that the In
creased number of insane was due to
greater care in classification in re-
cent years and a better conception OF
insanity.
The real danger comes not from
Americans" he said, but from the
low-grade immigrants coming into
this country in the last twenty years.
who are distinctly inferior to the class
that preceded them The open door
let's in many mental and physical
weaklings. Years ago the road to this
country was a hard one. and only the
virfle could travel IL. Today the path
is easy and n nice bed awaits the
weak who come here. Imbeciles and
habitual criminals should be kept in
State institutions for life
I'VE do not want educational test
laws for immigrants: health OF mind
and body should be the real test.
Changes in the American outlook In
recent years have been entirely for
the worse. We should enforce the
laws against crime; at present We
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Taft's Valet Disappointed.

Pedro Dolina Mora, a Filipino, former
valet to former President Taft when Mr..
Taft was governor of the Philippines
and now living with his wife, an East
st. Louis girl at 1223 North Eleventh
street, is one Of the most disappointed
young men in the city. He has been in
formed that the laws OF the country do
not permit his becoming naturalized
citizen although he took out his first
papers November II, 1872, because he Is
neither white or black but classed as a
Malay.
When presenting himself for naturaliEa-
tiOn Mora produced letters from former
President Taft, Archbishop ]. J. Harty,
and Bishop Dunno. OF Dallas, Tex, GER
tifying to his good character. The let
ter of Bishop Dunno was indorsed by
Archbishop Glennon.
In July, 1900, Mr.. Taft got him trans
portation to America aboard the battle
ship New York.-East st. Louis Qll) dis
patch to New York World.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Alarm Clock for Deaf Mute.

An alarm clock that awakenS him by
poke in the ribs Is owned by Earl
Calkins. a deaf mute of 191 Clinton ave-
nue.. Calkins, who is a printer and has
to arise early, complained recently in
tho sign language to Arthur White, OF
1916 St. Paul street. Rochester. that he
had great difficulty in awakening on
time.
TN send you an alarm clork thatn
get you up sure" signaled White.
Quit your kidding" was Calktns' digttal
reply. How could 7 hear the alarm r.
But a few days ago the alarm clock
arrived. 1t is a real clock. A stick IL
attached to the alarm mechanism in
such a way that when the set hour ar
rives the stick reaches out and prods
the sleeper.
CaIkins has not been late for work since
the clock arrived.-Albany dispatch to-
New York World i
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Swearing Off on kits.

Now that the kilt Is more honored in
England than ever before, we can AFFORD
by way OF contrast to recall the words
Of the oath that was administered at
Fort William and elsewhere in the High
lands In ITG-s: II, -, do swear. as
shall answer to God at the great day of
Judgment. that have not, nor shall have.
IN my possession any gun, sword, pistol,
or any arm Whatsoever, and that I
never use tartan, plaid. or any part Of
the Highland garb: and II do 50 may
I be cursed In my UNDERTAKINGS, family
and children-may I never see my wife
and children. father. mother or relations
may be killed in battle as a coward.
and lie without Christian burial in q
strange land. far from the graves Of my
forefathers and kindred: may all this
come across me n 1 break my oath
The London Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Soldiers Who Cannot Forget.

General orders have gone forth to the rank and
file of the German army forbidding the soldiers
to fraternize with their tituar enemies
1t seems that at Christmastide the troops so
far forgot themselves as to crawl out from the
warrens where they lay concealed to play foot
ball with one another in the open. They forgot
for the time that they there to kill each other
and found in the mimic warfare of the pigskn a
sufficient rivalry But this amity of sportsmanship,
as military embarrassment, is to be ended sternly
and at once The men must 60 back to their busi-
ness of nvisiby hurting projectiles at the oppos-
ing invisible human targets; it is fatal to the whole
murderous scheme to have them come into amiable
personal juxtaposition and to find that their foes
are not devils incarnate, but men just like them
selves
For mutual understandings are subversive of
mitarism. Strategy and tactics cannot survive the
death-blow of handshake with a heartbeat be-
hind it. A mans man before he is a warrior, and
much of the apparent belligerency is only as deep
the thickness of the cartridge bet-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

New York court, in deciding a divorce case,
in which members of the dramatic profession were
involved said: at is matter of common knowl-
edge that stage folk have a standard of conduct
that is sui generiS. 1t is not thought amiss for
an actress to allow an actor in the same cast to
call on her in the dressing OF theatcr. The
familiarity of speech and action that is void OF evil
intent on the stage would be considered reprchen-
sblc, il not worse, il other walks OF Lie. When
actor marrieS an actress the home ties are
loOsened by long, necessary absences. Then, too.
the husband and wife are usually not engaged in
the same company, and sometimes do not meet
for months. This often results in the formation
of pal attachments which arc not necessarily
meretricious." There may be truth in the Judges
words, but it is not at all clear what such condi-
tions as he described had do with administering
the divorce law. Does the New York law apply
in a different way to different professions? II So
we likely to hear some strange arguments Of
fercd for the defense in divorce actions
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
A Thin Line of Defense.

None of my business and none OF yours" says
the President Not the twenty lives lost at Vera
Cruz, nor the fifty killed and wounded soldiers
at Naco, upon whom the Mexican troops Of both
factions delight in training their SearchlightS and
firing away with their machine guns every evening
as an answer to the Washington ultmatum of the
day. The President is indeed hard put to defend
his course when he tells the American people after
two years of meddng across the border that Mex
co is none OF our business" Silence on that sub
ect is far from satisfactory but it is better than
the SNUG sophistry of the indianapolis speech
Boston Transcript.