davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
COLE BLEASE TELLS GOV.
ERNORS ABOUT PARDONiNC

Boston, Aug. 26-Cole Blease, the
famous "pardoning governor" of
South Carolina, has come to the big
conference of executives to tell why
he did it, His unusual exercise Of
the pardoning power. which extended
to many thousand prisoners, created
big stir during his term of office
which expired last winter.
No less interesting is the address
of Governor Hunt of Arizona, on cap
ital punishment This fighting exec
utive has worked for years to remove
capital punishment from the statutes.
He is the first governor of the new
state of Arizona. He postponed many
executions until he secured popular
vote on the question of capital punish
ment. His idea was defeated. and the
hard working governor laid his de-
feated question to the mine owners.
Also on the same subject Governor
Dunno of Illinois is being heard.
The first Jew to be Governor of a
State in the United States Is Cover
nor Moses Alexander of Idaho, who
follows Governor Dunno. His address
will be on "The Short Ballot" Gov
| Alexander won office On the Demo
cratic ticket in Republican state. He
started life as clothing clerk at S1(
n month in Chillicothe, Mo, then Wen
| West to find fortune,
This afternoons session will be
short but impressive Governor
/ Whitman of New York will be heart
on Conservation" After his ad
dress,the Governors will review III,
Massachusetts Militia. which has beer
apecially mobilized at fuli strength
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
The men WHO MAKE GOOD

the quickest are those who add
sound business education to their own
ability. OF course, you could pick up
some of the knowledge you need in
the hard school of experience, but it
would take years, and the high cost
would be felt every week in a thin
pay envelope.
You can get all the knowledge you
need In short time at small expense
through our business course. We
have been teaching long enough to
know what to teach and how to teach
it, This is proved by the fact that
our graduates are today filling posi-
tions of trust and responsibility.
They have made good. II you really
want to make the most of yourself.
come in and let us tell you how we
have helped others and how we can
help you-if you can't come, write
MT. VERNON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Thorough, Practical
Courses in Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship,
Citizens Phone S5l Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Effect of Pure Boiler Water.

Perfectly pure water has always been
regarded as just as bad for steam boil
ers as water containing great quanti-
ties of solids. Indeed, many have gone
so far as to say that it is even worse.
because perfectly pure water pits the
metal and therefore permanently dam
ages 1t, while no permanent damage
need occur because of the deposit Of
solids. Investigation so far apparently
shows that perfectly pure water has
no effect upon properly made boiler
steel except for slight dissolving ac-
ton, so slight In fact that 1t need not
be considered in connection with the
longest lived boiler on record or to be
expected The pitting action ascribed
to perfectly pure water seems to be due
to dissolved carbon dioxide and to de-
pend upon it alone.-Engineering Mag
azine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
TOMATO A FRUIT
Not Vegetable, is Holding of the
Court

Mt. Vernon grocers must no longer
display the succulent tomato under
the guise of a vegetable. 1t is de-
clared to be fruit Nearly everyone
classes the ruddy product with vege-
tables, but Brooklyn court has de-
clared 1t fruit, according to story
in the New York Evening Mail, as
follows:
After more than two months the
Brooklyn courts have finally decided
the status of the tomato. The police
department was under the impression
that it was vegetable, despite the
attempt of Eva Schechter, of 222
Throop avenue, to correct it's informa-
tion. Today, however, the court of
special sessions decided it is fruit.
"The controversy started June 13,
when Miss Schechter, who keeps a
small store, was summoned to court
by Patrolman Groll for selling a vege.
table on Sunday, clear violation of
thC CiOSllE law. MISS DCutCH-
ter declared she had sold no vege-
tables, only a tomato. Groll persisted
that tomato was a vegetable. Magis-
trate Geismar, of the Gates avenue
court, agreed with the patroman, and
held Miss Schechter 10 general ses
sions.
THE magistrate was not wholly
| satisfied, however, and began LOOKING
up authorities. Finally on page %
of a text book, "The Foundations oil
Botany he found that tomato is a
first cousin to the persimmon, the
grape, the gooseberry and the currant
'He made known his discovery tc
the justices of special sessions wher
Miss Schechter was arraigned They
looked at the book and discharged the
fruit dealer"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Some people, especially those with
fur from vigorous appetitcs. say they
prefer that some one else select the
menu and bring II 10 the table us n
surprise. That IL what will happen to
the whole family where the service of
the parcel post farm hamper IL put to
use. The farmer is not like the city
market man, who. if he hasn't the
thing called for on hand. can send out
for It, charging accordingly. The farm
er has certain produce ready when It's
hamper time, and II goes TO the city
kitchen, sort OF square deal grab
bag. You never know what IL coming
out, but it's all good anyway-nO
blanks.
There really ought to be ietup OH
the trade embargo to the extent OF
letting the output of the worlds toy
shop, Germany, go Its Joyful way
through the world. OF course toys are
made In all countries. but Germany
seems to have the monopoly of cheap
playthlngs. Santa CLAUS and his mil
lions Of wards ought to be II favored
class In this respect.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
CzARINA ACTIVE AS.
RED CROSS NURSE.
Two Daughters Also TireIess In
Aid Of Russian Hospitals.
AUTHOR SEES THEM WORK.

Took Three Months Course and 10 Now
Doing Active servioe--Two Hundred
Soldiers and Thirty officers Are Be-
ing Treated at Base In Which Her
Majesty Serves.
Petrograd.-The Russian Red Cross
is bearing a tremendous burden. Its
self sacrifice, endurance, efficiency and
democracy astonish the world. All
classes have striven to do their bit"
About fifteen miles from Petrograd
there is a little town, the windsor
of the czar of Russia. A year ago
court carriages, beautiful ladies', well
groomed men thronged the streets Of
this place. All was sunshine and gilt
ter.
Then the storm came. All Russia
rose to fight her enemy. The life of
that little village and of the empire
changed entirely.
Everybody felt the seriousness Of
the situation. Russian women came
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

The Warsaw campaign should be full
" lessons for juniors I'm the general
staff corps of all armies. The real
why's and wherefOres will not be
known until we have official reports
from opposing commanders. The Rus
SLAMS will argue that Warsaw Is no
great gain for the kaiser and had the
Germans been hurled back finally from
the very gates. as they were tempo
'rarily in October last year. they might
have contended that 1t was no great
loss SO long as the Germans were
well up in front OF It with trenches
and big guns they could keep up a
. clatter and force the enemy to retain
troops there which were needed for
their campaigns north In East Prussia
or south In Galicla. Under cover Of
pretended lunge on Warsaw last win
ter they surprised and routed a large
Russian column I'm east Prussia. And
oil the time the Russians were forging
west toward CracOw, In GaiIcia, and
south over the mountains toward Hun
gary they had the enemy on the flank
and rear. prepared possibly TO drive on
past Warsaw and cut communications
with the Russian bases The Warsaw
campaign may not prove decisive on a
vital scale, but IL military marvei
perhaps unequaled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Mirror TO Warn Autoists.

Flashing clear reflection Of one of
the most dangerous curves In western
Pennsylvania, a plate glass mirror, 30
by 4S inches has been placed ut the
top of the Logan's Ferry hill by the
new Kensington Automobile club near
Pittsburgh, The mirror Is firmly set
In n heavy wooden frame and Is
mounted so that automobile drivers
may see the curve they are approach
Ing for distance of fully 400 feet,
thus giving them ample warning of an
approaching car. Drivers say the re-
Election of the headlights ut night make
the mirror of even greater value than
during the daytime.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
DEMOCRATIC caUcusEs

Morris township-At the township
house Friday evening, Aug. 21. at 7
o'clock.
Monroe-Friday, aug. ~, at 7 q. m.
at township house.
Milford-at the township house Fri
day, Aug. q, at p. m.
Miller-At the toW1lDhip house,
Brandon, Saturday, August s8. at 7
p. m.
o
Clay-At the township house Sat
urday, Aug. 2S, at 1880 p. m.
g.
Pike-Monday, Aug. 80, at p. m.
at the township house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that petition
for the Improvement of the Newark and
Marion. road, lying in Milford and Hilliar
townships, Knox county, Ohio, was filed
with the commissioners of said Knox
county, Ohio, on January 18th, 1915, and
that the preliminary survey of said road
has been made and that the plans, plats
profiles, specifications and estimates of
quantities are now on file in the office of
the clerk of said board of county COM
missoners for the inspection and exami-
nation of persons interested therein and
that such part of said Improvement lying
and being in Hiliar township is about to
be made: said matter will be for hearing
at the office of the county commissioners
of Knox county, Ohio, at the court house
in Mt. Vernon. Ohio. on the 18th day of
September, 1915, at 0 o'clock a. M, and
all objections to the said Improvement
and all claims for compensation and
damages sustained on account of or in
cident thereto shall be filed in writing
with the said board of county commits
siOners on or before the said 18th day of
September, 1915, or the same shall be
waived
By Order of County Commissioners,
WALTER M. RILEY,
Auditor and Clerk of County
Commissioners.
S-27 ;9-s.tOS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
KEY WEST CELEBRATES
ITS CENTENNIAL

Key West, Fla. Aug. 26-The CEN
tennial of Key West, which is being
observed as public holiday today, is
crowded with big events that will
make it day long to be remembered
by the residents. All the military and
civic bodies OF the city turned out for
the parade this morning Automo-
biles and floats also featured this
event Mayor ]. N. Fogarty opened
this speechmaking at 1O:3O this morn
ing, and he was followed by other
speakers. Boat races followed the
speech-making. Many events are on
tap for the afternoon, and this even
ing the Woman's club will have
charge of monster reception.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
PROMOTER
FiqhtS Return To Atlanta To
Face Indictment

New York, Aug. 26-An examina-
tion of Philip C. Wadsworth, of Tex
as City, Tex, charged with using the
mails to defraud on gigantic scale
BIZ the formation of fraudulent CO.
operative society, will take place be-
fore United States Commissioner
Houghton today, in removal proceed
ings. Wadsworth was indicted in At
lanta, Ga, last May by federal grand
jury and he was arrested here on
August 9Th.
Three years ago, 1t is charged,
Wadsworth promoted the sale of the
stock of the Cotton Growers Co
operative Society of Alabama, $780,
100000 corporation, with general Of
fices in Atlanta. Wadsworth, accord
ing to the indictment returned against
him, represented that the corporation
had made sufficient progress to war
rant the assurance of market price
of Is cents q pound for cotton. 1t is
also charged in the indictment that
Wadsworth represented to the cotton
growers that because they had failed
to come together they were "easy
marks" for the manipulators who
were robbing them to the extent of
$120, 100000 year.
1t was stated that there was to be
bond issue of $200,000,000 and the
total reserve was $25O,OOO,OOO. The
warrant on which Wadsworth was ar
rested was obtained on the Atlanta in
dictment. The letters and other liter
ature Of the society were printed in
an attractive way and contained the
names of the officers, of whom Wads
worth led the list
The Atlanta indictment charges
that the charter of the society had
been fraudulently obtained, no part
of its capital stock having been sub
scribed for when the application was
made, and that 1t was never intended
to have a bona fide capital stock of
$5O,000,000.
1t was further charged that the rep.
reservations made by Wadsworth,
who managed, operated and con-
trolled the affairs Of the society, in
letters mailed at Atlanta, were false
and with the intention of defrauding
w. j. Speights of Buchanan, Ca. w.
b. Lovett of Luthersville, Ga, II. A.
Childs of Butler, Ga, ]. II. Mizie of
Buchanan, Ga, and other investors.
Another charge in the indictment is
that Wadsworth in the literature sent
through the mails represented that it
was intended to appoint in each of
the counties of the cotton belt su-
perntendent and supervisors who
We're to be paid $4,000 each year and
would have opportunities to make
other profits. The superintendent and
supervisors, according to the indict-
ment, were to be the leading farmers,
business men and bankers in the 500
odd counties, and, acting as agents of
the corporation, they would have the
cotton placed in bonded warehouses
| and the growers would be paid
promptly on the basis of fifteen cents
pound. Three quarters Of the pay.
ment to the planters was to be in cash
and the remaining quarter in seven
percent debenture 20-year coupon
bonds and preferred stock of the so
ciety. Within two months of the
formation of the society, Wadswortl
announced, it is charged that suf
ficient cotton was being collected tc
assure growers a market price of Ii
cents a pound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
CONFERENCES OF M. e.
CHURCH SOUTH

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 26-Three con.
ferences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South are being held here to-
day. Bishop E. r. Hendrix is pre-
siding at Denver conference at Colo
rado Springs. Bishop w. r. Lambuth
is presiding at Roseburg, Wash, and
Bishop John G. Kilgo is presiding at
the Illinois conference at Patoka, Ill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

built near Il dock or stationary high
landing. Make up the platform strong
ly and bend Il loop of heavy iron rod
around each post and flatten the ends
end for bolts and fasten them to the
platform.
Steps or stairway are constructed
and hinged to the dock so that the low
err end will rise aud fall with the move
ments of the platform.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Testinu Solder,

Before using solder it Is good thing
to test II In order to find out whether
or not 1t is of good quality. To do this
hold 1t near the ear and bend 1t back
and forth. In doing this II 1t makes a
cracking noise it is an Indication that
1t is good solder If 1t does not, 1t shows
that there is too much lead and not
enough tin In II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
WHERE PRESI.
DENTS FATHER PREACHED

Canonsburg, Pa, Aug. 26-The lit
tile church in Canonsburg where Rev.
Joseph Wilson, father of President
last century, is today celebrating the
14Oth anniversary of its foundation.
1t was back in 1775, when the Ameri-
can nation was in the process of form
alton, that the Carriers Presbyterian
Church was founded by Rev. John Nc
MILAN who founded Jefferson College.
1t is now one of the Oldest religious
bodies in Western Pennsylvania.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

II Uncle Sam makcs a quick run
over Mexico to me isthinus tlrOse Eu-
rOpeaus may kotcw to him In future
withou, long winicd diplomatic pre-
liminarles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Editorial disquisitiOns Oh the b0unte-
'ous crops and tho why's aud where
fores Of high food prices often chase
each other merriiy across the same
page In the big daiiics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Inspect Brake Gable.

Cable wires ON the brake should have
frequent inspections. If a single strand
Of this wire breaks the rest ravel out
very quickly. This Is especially true
at places where the cable passes
through or around the sheave.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

The allies are preparing for another
year OF war. Had they counted upon
this n year ago probably they would
not now have year of war to took
back over
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Floating Boat LANDING.

Where the tide rises and falls the
float shown makes convenient land
ing for small boat, says Popular Me
chanics. -Four posts are set, one at
each corner Of suitable sized platform.
allowing some space to make the plat
form free. The structure should he
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Before the big war ends no douLt
some Of the scrapping nutIons viii
be puzzled AZ to ''tine 10 let go" and
''time ~ hans ou.'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

The war contracts passed by the un
brella factories OF this country. but the
weather man has done his best 10 even
IL up
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

This year one may smile and smile
and still be rain soaked villain II he
has The temperament
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Another phase Of praying for peace
in Europe Is that II would cut out the
war picture supplement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Entered at the Mt. Vernon, O., postof.
nc as second class mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
1ssoIutlors Of Respect, Obituaries ant
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line

Subscription Rate-$1.60 per year
strictly N advance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
ARTICULOS AJENOS
Los pueblos no Sc suicidan

Los hGmbraS de- Ia anarluia me-
yirana. como los h0mbrrS de Ia re-
.valuciGn francrsa-nSnS sin ORA CO.
81 DE- GSi6S que Ia Srd de 5anGFn y
sin unO solo de suS iiHai"s.-eStan
a pilnt0 de- dcyOrarSr Il 81 miSmoS.
y en- las llltimaS c0nt0rSl6neS de-
Sl agnnia Guicrrn arrnStar 81 abs
mo a una ra2a. que 81 aver tuv0 10
daS las cOndenScrndcncIas con elloS.
eXigidaS fuSi! ell man0. hoy estl
diSpurSta a romper las cadenaS que
la ~Snjctan, la mOrdaza que lie i'm
pidi6 habIar. = Incorporates vencc-
dora Sobrr todOS.
\ no podia ser de otra manrra.
Iii de otra mancra esprr;ibamOs que
icrminasn esq drama de vaSallain.
latr0rini0. aSrsinat0 g !mpudlcla.
que Ia anarQuia IN yrnii0 reprcSnn-
ianiO.
Los purhloS no - Suiridan. Fl
miSm0 pueblo rurrlr ErI=a. "Scud0
dc Francia. vivr latrntc Y "spnc-
tantr On Al rarcrl lie hero que lr
imponn hoy @! grrmaniSmo, perO ma
mana ~reSurgira mas que nunca due
10 de SuS dercclIOS. y por cndn a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
ST los mandatarios de este pals nos hubie'
ran conocido no tendriamos que lamentar
la anarquia imperante

Los mrx.ranoS ;enHmo> IA incum-
!parahir dr>grarja he no G COMO
ir.do> nj ro~!npr"niiio> mas AGA del
Rio Bravo. N"Xirr,-aun para ."S
"mc>icauoS de E>tadoS Unido>. -'s
un pals ir InGlnla, i"nir no hay
honbrr> l"nraio>. nj "NiStr mas
iprorrsi6n lu" Ia Il" ~>aitraIor de- "a
mino> pj!i.jcoS. Rrcurrto III" una
Observation-Disclosures con Iuien m" TOGO
IN >u"rt" hacer IN yiai" IN tran'ia.
me dijo Ia Si@uiente:
-cuaadn mace algunoS ah0S,-an-
les De IA rrvoluci6n naturalmentc,-
estuyr nn IA ciudad de- Monterrey,
Ina con Ia praocupaci6n de que ape
mas baiara del tren no faltarla III
mlfaz Gur M robara Ell reloj de ORC
10 81 prrndedOr de h%rillantcS. Pnr
ESQ ocuita los ohirtOS 4 mi llegada.
.DeSput<. sin embargo, compTendi
gu, no cran mas que dcturpaclone>
.odioSas las que Sc hacian circular
IN E.StadoS UnidoS >obrc ia !nse-
-uridad reinantc en- Mexico. Me con
.ycnci Que en- aQuella 6poca no solo
con unas pobrcS alhaias como las
.miaS. >ino con todas las joyas de
cleopatra hubiara podid0 tranSitar
pc" Ios raminoS pUblicoS del pals
con tania ~seguridad como en las
miSmaS GALES de Nueva York.
Esa i~Gnorancia en- que de ~nosotros
ha vivido hasta hoy ?! pueblo nor
teamericano, g 10 que ha motiya-
10 que . nuestra costa y contra
nuestro honor Sc inventor iabulas
burdas. como poT ejemp!o. Ia sus-
tentada por cl PreSidente Wilson
relativa a Que el apoyo que presto
los Prdfugos de las carceles de
Mexico convertidos en- generates"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

~ ,If
I"t u''' ';''"',''i ''%'",.'" !"'
'.,'"'" - i, ,''''"-
'''" i''Pu'"' ,, ~
'''' "t 'i"''' 49, VI
-" '' n,.aI.a.
~ n,,.t,o :.,, .;I,
;.u n,,r .o,ooiios
o,,., .,s, b,tio no nos,r .o, nI,a
,aa. h.,,,br,.9 por -, ,niontna.v
-. .a~a.;l,rodo oona :
H.. r,.i,, ,os ,rooa'
han ,.nitaJo dosdo 81 nmaato 10
.mnooio,oI ia Ci,,dol 1nan,. ho
For, Pills. rindiando,o ,ribrIn y
u,,ar,o -, 10 bohio ,,nida a
han,hro nrir;,;rn .nma ;D"
,:Io d,r,o,3ohoo lo- 49,
alcohol Y de la sancre. Tai yoz nor
ESQ, Embellishments despu6s de su
a~n.tn4i." - a~sasn "'' nc '"9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

no IS mas que IN acto de iuStici5
aror,iado III favor del "Ochcnta POI
]ricuto' de Jos mcXlcan0s que bus
can Ia rciyilicaci6n Il" Sus dercchoS
Iudo c>to 10 trai-0 4 coiati6n j
pvupd<ito he In mancra como ma
bian piutado 81 ~a,l".rtp moral de-
rN-Prc>iienic IIurgta los pcriodi>-
taS observation-disclosures. hirn difcrcntc
pOr cleric he como en- rcalldad "S
.Ara - ima@inaban que t! General
IRA uu hombrc De cclo duro con
pupi!as sangricnta>, que no hacia
mas que andan IN las tabcrnaS H.
bando alcohol y cuyo ldyico So @
tucia a dos fras"S:
-Trai@anmc una ropa de c1gnac,
una.
s. .! pueblo de este pals, Y sobrc
TODD >uS mandatarioS, nos hIhinran
conocidO mejor. hace cincO amos, no
tendriamos ahera que lamcntar Ia
destruction de Ia riqueza n~aciona!,
Ia muerte de muchoS miles de me-
yitanos, ia a%narquia imperante, el
cRtronizamiento de Ia barharle Y la
cxaltaci6n, hasta glOrilicarl0s, de
bandidos sin frenO y de aSeSinoS sin
ley. lutheran sabido que TAMBlEN
En- MEXlCO 81 PENSABA: que ala
taniamoS sabios Y artistas tan emf
ncnteS como los SalidoS de las Uni
verSidadeS de NOrte America; poe
taS. estadistas, induStriales y pen
Sadores tan srandes o mas Quizas
por Ia fuerza pasional DE- las con-
cepciones,-que en- este pals; Y Sc
guramente que habrian c%omprendi-
do perfectamente que la resolution
de los problemas de Ia Naci6n no
era cosa de arregiar ror medic de
as armas Y de la viOlencia, sin0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
PLATICAS POPULARES
Ia Liga de Defensa Social y el Gobierno
del senor Maderc

ease c"ntrario abandnnari de una
man"ra dniinitiya. Il los rlemcnLOs
I"y'lncI"narinS. y cl Gobicrno furr-
IT,. p0r Ia ronyrnirnria p7Dtlra,
iIirrIr pnr los rIcmrnt0S miliiarcS
y Ir aCcI6n que :" agruprn. y furr-
tn taGnbitn por cl principle lie lc-
galiiad. ~ronSnguiri dar prontO itr-
mino a la revO!uci6n.
"Porquc esio cs 10 que Sc nece-
sta. Su prOnia termination: 81 pcIi-
Grn rsti cn lun Ia rrvOluci6n per-
,Inr".
"Int"riormrnIc, p0rqlr TODD fer
mrnt0 rrv"!uri0nari0 ~drSa"rOlla t6xi
mas IN" p"nrtran mas i las capa-
s"riairS i=nnrant"S, 4 mHdida que Ia
~r"Nu"lla - prul"nga.
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