davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
FROM rHos. ESTES

Thomas Estes writes two interest
ing letters from France to his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Estes, as
follows:
a-1s-1s.
Just few lines as I am busy pack
ing all my junk in the barracks bag
as we are starting on q fifteen day
trip to turn in our trucks and traitors
so we won't take any chances OF the
Sqdn. leaving as they expect to leave
here within the next two or three
weeks as the camp is almost moved
that is the junk is almost moved
and then, 1t is either a port or RQ-
morantum for work, and we expect
to have to work there q few months
but we may have better luck this
time.
We had a pretty nice entertain
ment here last night. Three women
and two men from the Y. M. G. A..
and they were fine. the first one since
we landed on the farm.
sure am glad we are thru with
conveys, as 1t sure is tough, believe
me. and this one will, be the longest
one for US, but we will get to see
some more country as 1t Is new
route for us. a ways on the other side
of Romorantum.
Well, 1 must close as we have to
get up couple of hours earlier for
an early start, but will try and write
on the way.
Your son, Gls
THOMAS.
Corp. Thomas l.. Estes,
658 Aero Squadron.
Sunday four of us fellows walked
around to few little villages, taking
some snap shots, and we went to an
old Abbey that was destroyed In the
French revolution many years ago,
and all that remains are the walls
and one tower. In those days a lord
or some high guy with beaucouf mo-
ney always had a chateau. houses for
servants. etc., all enclosed by a wall.
with a church and all. Three little
girls and a boy was playing among
the ruins, 30 We took their pictures
and talked to them a while. You
sure could tell that they were Of the
higher class in every way, and we
very seldom come in contact with that
class as they are divided into three
classes over here: LIST. I'd andr Sd,
even on the railroads are classes,
so they gave a couple of us each a
little bouquet of violets. so am send
ing you a few for a change.
March 1919.
Received two more letters from you
today. l certainly have had some
cold the last week. but am all o. k.
now. A bunch OF US went to Fontain-
ebieau II sent you,a book OF views of
that place). it ARMED every minute
we were there. from 2 p.s m. till $3.50.
aside from the rain we had a good
time. Saw thru Napoleon's castle, II
sure was worth the time and trip.
Two OF US bought some films and
took some pictures; will send you
some II they are good. but don't exs
pect them to be very good as they
are French films.
We walked around and took our
laundry to be cleaned. The work is
done well and very reasonable. 2 fr..
25c for shirt, l pair sox, underwear,
towel or two and kerchiefs (45c.)
Well, 1t is pretty late so will close
with best wishes for all.
THOMAS.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

LAND WANTED
Dry and irrigated ranches for sale
or trade. List with The Crowley
Co. Land Specialist, II. F. Aldrich,
3O7 s. Union. Pueblo. Colo. I'll
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

WE HAVE MONEY IMMEDIATELY
SINGER MOTOR SEWING MACHINE
in stock by c. A. Laude. Cost of
current, &c per day. II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

Typewriter ribbons-this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

FOR sALE-LARGE TYPE REGIS
tered Polahd China. boars and
sows. F. A. Barber, Ordway. Ali
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

SEED BARLEY Fur SALE-GOv-
ernment test 80 percent germina-
| tion. Drescher Bros. Phone 92R2.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

ESTRAYED FROM ORDWAY, GRAY
mare, weight about 500 pounds.
Reward for information. Lloyd Por-
ter. at the Mrs. Sarah Roberts resi-
dence, Ordway. All
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-5-ROOM RESIDENCE
with bath, eight lots; well improv-
ed with good outbuildings. Mrs. w.
w. Mashburn, or see Mr. Mashburn
at billiard hall. II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

FOR sALE-oNE OVERLAND 1900
pound truck. Equipped with start
er and electric lights. Price $450.00
Martin T. Nelson. Alb
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

WANTED-To BUY WEANED PIGS
and sows and pigs. also have
some good black calves for sale.
Frank Bahr, phone 99R5.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

FOR SAILS YEAR OLD HORSE
colt. C. T. Cooper, two blocks west
of Park hotel, Ordway 4-l1
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

available for dry farm loans. Mast
G. Meikle, attorneys. Ordway. tt
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

Thomas Estes writes two interest
ing letters from France to his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Estes. as
follows:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
ASKS LIVING WAGE
FOR W0RkMEN
PROTESTANT CHURCH lSSUEa
ANNOUNCEMENT ON SOCIAL
RECONSTRUCTioN
Laborers Right to Share in Control
Of Industry Is Set Forth At Meet
ing Of Federal Council of
Churches.

New York. July l3.--The Protest
ant church Of this country represented
In the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ In Amerlcn issued a declaration
that the state shoriA s'attcnsps ito NJ
1cssr4 II as4a N.nr ~ u spa,a ssasfi.
s-tent tc,nassisi4h MI f1pj|i ~ .s3 ...ss1l
|ardrcf astns ,s<a ~ nv ssslis isiaaEs ]eaa
app,vy q ~ y n Il
This was part of a prvHosnncement
ION the attitude of he church towussi
social reconstfsaetinn which was drawn
UP by the commission ON The church
and social service of the federal coun-
ell. The federal council Is Il congress
Of thirty leading Christian bodies for
united action.
The statement asserts that ut Is a
fnise Idea that the churches are only
concerned with religious educational
and charitable enterprises They are,
or should be, yitally concerned with
civic, economic and other social inter-
estS"
Rights Of working men to share in
the control Of industries are set forth
in this statement ut length, "We have
come upon times when people are not
submissive to injustice or to unncces-
sary pl1vation and suffering" declares
the church commission. They are
deeply and justly In earnest. If those
who are the actunl Industrial, politi-
cal and social leaders If the mutton
will not act upon the principle that the
greatest shall be the servant Of all
then the people themselves, with In
dfgnation and bitterness. are sure to
take their destiny and that OF the
world into their own hands.
Glass consciousness and the use Of
violence are not confined to the revo-
lutionary groups. The possession of
nation OF classes. and industrial own
ership and management to class CON
scious ruling group. We observe the
dangerous tendency Of many state and
municipal officials to deny fair hear
ings to radical offenders and to use
unnecessary and provocative brutality
during strikes.
Legislatures, judges and officials
should act firmly but justly, without
buster and without unnecessary vio-
lence. Working men believe that they
do not get an equal chance before the
law, and 1t is highly important that
whatever real basis there is for the
conviction should be removed.
"A deep cause OF unrest In industry
is the denial to labor OF share In in
dustrial management. Laborers mnst
he recognized as being entitled to as
much consideration as employers and
their rights must be equally safeguard.
ed. This may be accomplished by as
surfing the workers as rapidly us ii car
be done with due consideration to con
ditiOns as fair share In control; b,
opportunity for ownership with cor
responding representation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

The total OF municipal building per
mits issued at Twin Falls In June Is
$75, ,95O of which more than $4,000 Is
for homes, ranging from the $1,000 to
$500 class.
Buyers are In the field. contracting
fall apples, and are offering $40 to $50
per ton, based on variety.
Pay checks were issued last week to
the members Of u company, Third
Idaho infantry, representing back pay
for the drills OF the company since its
organization at Pocatello more than
year ago. Issuing Of these checks
was In keeping with the movement tc
clear up all the affairs OF the company
prior to mastering Of the newly organ.
ised d company into the now niliti&
organization.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
WARNING TO The
PUBLIC

kdison Re- Creations should not
and cannot be played satisfactorily
on talking machines or ordinary
monographs. If they could. mxl-
ufacturers who seek to profit by Mr..
Edlson's research work would i.
able to make tone test comparison
such as Mr.. Edison has made before
thousands of music lovers.
Edison rs-crestions must be play "a
only on the New Edison Instruments
and with the Edison diamond disc
reproducer.
The Edison diamond disc insi,n
ments and re-creations are sold in
Cassia County only by the PAuI.soN
.'EwELRY Co.. BURLEY. IDAHO.
THos. A. EDISON. lkc.,
Orange. N. J.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
TWO DIE IN y. P. TRIPLE WRECK
Fireman Suffocated and Engineer Sue
cumbs to Scalds.

Cheyenne, Wyo.--Two men are dead
following triple wreck which blocked
the main line OF the Union Pacific
near Granite canyon, seventeen miles
west OF Cheyenne Sunday morning
One Is Fireman j. Il. Mccarthy Of
Denver. He was caught beneath an
overturned locomotive and suffocated.
Peter Jessen, Of Cheyenne, engineer Of
wrecking crane that overturned
while working on the wreck, was so
badly scalded that he died later.
The wreck resulted from broken
rail- which ditehed six cars OF east
bound extra freight No. 80. Ten Of
the cars toppled over upon the west
bound track In front of westbound ex-
ira freight No. 232. which crashed into
them. The locomotive of No. 232 over
turned and Mccarthy was caught be-
meath it. Engineer d. d. Farr Of this
locomotive was hurled forty feet, but
escaped vir;ra 'hout injury
While a. AN S'o "@.f-
arna was
erturned
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
Work Progresses on
Marion Pipe Line

The work Of building the cement
pipe Of the upper three miles Of the
Marion line WAS begun Monday.
The trench work for the rest Of the
system is we'll under way. Alto
Rether about twenty-five men are
employed on the project.
Oregon fl pipe has been ordered
for all the main line below The FIRST
three miles. The contract for this
pipe WAS given to the tso.se- Pavest~
Lumber Company Galvanized iron
pipe has been ordered for all ths
side lipes.
The people Of Marion Hre c4nfi.
dent OF soon having one Of the besl
water systems in the country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
seven Firemen Perish.

Philadelphia.--Seven Hremen ar
ported killed and at least f.
others were injured In a bla
destroyed the five-story ware
Jacob Potash aud Hrothsi
northeast section Of the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
Grand Jury viii Probe Anarchists

New York.-A proclamation calling
u special term Of the supreme court
August II to initiate an Investigation
BY grand Jury Of the activities of
criminal anarchists ami Others against
organized government anu such other
matters as may be brought before the
court. was issued Saturday by Cover
nor Smith. Justice Barlow $. Weeks
is designated to preside.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
r. clear Name Of Doctor.

Long Beach, N. Y.-Friends OF DR.
Walter Keene wilkins announced they
were endeavoring to clear the name OF
the aged physician, who was convicted
recently OF numbering his wife at theii
Long Beach home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
GOOD TIME HERE
ON PIONEER DAY
Program, Baseball, Sports
and Dance Arrsnsed .

1t Is planned to make the oath I.
most enjoyable occasion. Az excel
lent program has been arranged,
and sports will enliven the dAy.
There will be much to interest p+o-
pie Of all ages.
The baseball game in the after
noon will be between tie business
men and the farmers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

Escaped Burglar Il Jailed n Anaconda
Ogden.--D, b. Renear Of the Nevada
state police left Ogden early Sunday
morning for Anaconda, Mont. to get
Robert Gibson, an escaped convict
from Reno, and in custody Of the Mon
tana officers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

Washington Chairman Elliott of
the house committee on state depart
ment expenditures introduced reso
luton Saturday calling for report
on the expenses Of the American peace
commission at Paris. Among other
things, the resolution asked for list
Of commission employees and commits
sioners' servants and their salaries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

Prosram for Five Days


People throughout Oakley valley
are planning to attend the big five
days Chautauqua which opens At
Oakley Friday. July Is.
4 The program il given on the last
page Of this issue. It i Of high sx-
ce!lence from start to finish
The last day, July q. will be
Veterans Day.
All money taken in by the local
committee over and above the ex
pensss will be donated to the Oakley
band.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
Wage Increase Granted.

Wnshington.-Wag increases ap-
proximating 10 >c- ent were granted
n 'e er IT vessels eper'-
~ gulf ports ~
advance .
Nv eonfe~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
Air Route May Pass Through pscats'i

Ar Route Nay Paee ThrouNn pocateltA
Pocatello.--Inquiries regarding suit
able grounds for an aerial nxil stn-
ton In this city have been received
from the postofficc department, and
it seems likely that Pocntelio will he
located on one OF the Air routes to h<
established by the postoffice depart
mcnt for mail carrying
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
IN THE GEM STATE

@S<A
made War Savings Stamp publicitll
director for Ada county.
The lewiston Charleston Traction
company Of Lewiston Satuf4Sy asked
the public utilities copnuisan Flor per
mission to advance rates & s 70 Z
cents.
George Krassel Of Mew P11Aonkh,
was shot and killed BY W. L. I'D n
the home Of the latter, ON tho South
Fork Of the Salmon about twenty miles
below Knox, early last week.
Laborers employed en- state con-
tracts can be worked only eight hours
day, said William J, Hall, state COM
missioner Of public works. In a letter
addressed to contractors Of state work.
Through the efforts Of parties at
Nampa, representing the Idaho Cement
Stave Silo company, factory win be
erected at Nampa. Large supplies Of
satisfactory sand are available, 1t is
reported.
The Idaho Power company. in 4 re-
port filed with the public utilities
x.<,.,, o~f<Ss~ w~ IL t.c -. ~ ~s<v,t
.~,.,.,, - .'.,..r... a.,..,r~ - .yssta,.,,
.ashc ,~,.,.st,on ,,roiaat.a+ r,;x,n,,n
canac,tv
,ra.
result Of the Overturning Of a launch
~ tha r1n,,or rw,n l.tos northorn
idaho act.ordtng to ta,anhone .dv,ces
S,r other nassanyers On thu lnnnch
were resc,,ad
w.. ~, r..,.. is.u. ~,
-. ~.,..t .,,, aaa.ar, ~ a.st--,.
.s... "a. ~ haas.~s ~, t..,rsa c,.s.s
- .'.n...~.- i. |,.-,~ ...,...
with view of incrc,, sinr the flow of
IRRIGATION vatar.
Tha r.,v.s.,r va,,av v.4a ,,,
., ~ s....s.s.. ~...s4. s~.,h,> -.
....,s. ~ .....,,~'.s :. ~ s,,xs sa..,,.,,
ar-.,,as4,o. ,.,,t,, ~. ,,,,,,,,o ,,t,,,.t<.s
.,...,,..,s..s,<,, s1,hs.<.a era ~
s...S1... .xs-.ss.s 80 ~
u 's 4
IL
III - q i .'' = .ss.. -. =.
initial haIf =. .on snnth.rn Ifdrhu
- ~uo r,at,nant Tuin EoNs ana nm.
nert t,a far ~<.c..nd r1aco and tn, othor
rluhx finish in stha following order
paul Fiber Ruhl
u.
go nv,
Ia ......,., -. 49,. ,...a -
,~s,r
.ss... = w., &. ~, 1r,.n Ri.
~ ~ -
... ~, 49, .~.,,..;.s 81. sno ,tn
hear nor cent interest The nurchase
was unconditional
x ,,;...
49,. ..s..,. o~,,s-a
=. ..as ,,er,o,,,.,. ...a.,,,,,r a.+,.
.es,s,.,',, 81. aat.,a 49,,
~
.,.S.,., ~. ~, ha.a osner;.,nn.,a fo-
~. s,,,.a., ~ ,,,,n,,;ra
80. go. ~...,,,,., - ~,
~,.,,,ss,.'s,ss .,. C,t.la
...,,s.as -. +1... ,.,;,, !,
:,
IL, ,,.,,, 49,, 80 .,,.~,,s vas
thrantannd as r..sr,t of q. u.atar short
a. ar. haon,,no sat,,od .e.,n oc.
.ar',,nv ~ " . swsnasa, state ra.
,,on,ot,.n comm;ss,oner Tyouhle
which throatonaa far a t,ma IN that
ss..tinn .y.r III. shartoya of water hs .
been averted, the commissioner said
and he Is now endeavorlng to get the
farmers who have water to divide up
as far as they can with their neighbors
H,vh trihnte Is mid in the current
issue Of the American Forestry maya.
zine to Capt Homer Smith Youngs
company 4. Sixteenth U. s. infantry
an Illinoisan graduate OF the Univer
sity Of Idaho school of forestry, whose
widow IL Anne Geraldine Parker
YOungs Of Los Angeles. Mrs. YOungs
IL the mother OF son Captain Youngs
never saw. The magazine recounts
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

Papers Filsd BY investment Company
Pocatcllo.-Thc Lava Hot Springs
Investment company hns filed papers
with the county clerk In this city. 1sA<
company is capitnlized for $4,000, the
full amount Of whith has been sub
scrihed BY the incorporators.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
Burley Notes

John Frisch has purchased Rurley
property from Harry kadIoff, dur
ing the past week
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

The County Commissioners were
in session on Monday. trAnsxcting
routine business. Much tax busi-
ness was adjusted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

Apostles kudQsr Clawson and
Melvin Ballard, and Presidents
heber G. Hale and William T. Jack
were the speakers. Timely talks
were given by the visiting dignita-
ries. Apostle ballard and President
Halo rendered solos during the SER
vices. Both gentlemen Hre very
talented singers. and their efforts
were very highly appreciated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

Fred Pinchin and Sidney Pinchin
and \ party from Salt Lake are
visiting relatives in hurley. They
motored from Salt Lake on Sunday
last.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

President William L. Jack ad-
dressed the Mutual Meeting sat the
First Ward on Sunday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

The Latterday Saints Of Rurley
two wards and members from a
number of outside wards thronged
the First Ward Chapel on Sunday
afternoon TO attend the services
there.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

Attorneys Hvwels and Bowers
were in Burley on court work on
Monday. The jury business will be
over by Saturday for the term.
Judge Babcock is working overtime
10 clear the docket. This is very
much appreciated by litixants.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

Con ont and enjoy yourself. i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
una EXPOSITION EN- PROYECTO
En- Nogales Arizona proponese constur edcio donde
Sc exhbiran productos de ambos paises,
sobre la linea diyiSoria

en- Nogales eXhibieran sus variadas
manufactures. que seria de gran uti-
lidad V provecho para el pueblo MeXi-
cano.
Las demostraciones practicas en- cl
uSo de maquinaria para la agrlcultu-
IA, una exposition de maquinaria c.
lectrica en- movimiento, aSi como tam
bien una demonstration de maquina-
ria moderna para trabajos mineros,
seria de gran valor Y utilidad para
todos los MeXicanoS.
De todas parties dc los EStados Uni
dos vendria gente deseosa de como
Ger las riquezas de la Costa Occidental
que sc pondran dc manifesto eXhl-
biendo sus productos agrico!as y MI
nerales. Ademas Sc tendria Ia opor-
tunidad de conocer mucho, dc 10 cX-
elusive que tienc Mexico.
Con la cooperation de los EstadoS
de Sonora ' Sinaloa Y cl Estado dc
Arizona los concentrates progresis-
tas de Nogales, Sonora Y Nogales,
Arizona pueden asegurar el cXito dc
esta exposition.
Aunque el objeto primordial de cs-
Ia exposition sera de reciproCo deSa-
rrollo comercial entire los EstaGos
Unidos Y Mexico. tambicn ayudara
mucho a establecer IN espiritu de
cooperation Y amistad entire Ia costa
occidental V Arizona. Igualment2 su
valor educativo sera grande porquc
Sc dara a conocer csa rica region, De
la cual la ciudad De Nogales cs Ia lla-
We Y todo esfuerzo y dincro emplcajo
con este fin, for:csamente sera de
gran prov. cho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
Especial para LA PRENSA.

NOGALES, Ariz, Sept. 18.-Duran
te varios amos IA Camara de Comercso
de Nogales, Arizona, ha tenido en- es-
tudio IN proyecto de exposition en- Ia
Inca international, al Oeste de la
ciudad. de modo quna mitai del
terreno que ocupa corresponds a So
nora la otra a Arizona.
Del lado de Sonora Sc exhibiran to-
dos los productos de la costa occl.
dental, V del lado de Arizona los pro-
6uctos del Sur de este Estado, asi CO.
mo tambien manufactures de los Es-
tados Unidos. Ademas, del lado me-
xicano Sc disfrutara de todos los de-
portes Y fiestas eScenc!aimante de ca
racter mexicano, asi como del lado de
Arizona, todos aquellos de caracter
retamente americana.
Ell senior Villasenor, de Nogales, So
nora. Embellishments ha ofrecldo &C.
der un terreno que colinda con la Il
nea international para el objeto lndl-
cado. Y en- cuanto al terreno necesa-
rio del lado americana, ninguna diff
cultad Sc tendra para conseguirlo.
La Camara dc Comercio We con
entusiasmo este proyecto y tan luego
como las condolences sean propiciaS,
su realization sera UT hecho.
NADIA seria mas ventajoso para los
intereses en- general de la costa occi-
dental. que esta proyectada cxposl-
ci6n, porque en- ella Sc darian CO.
rocer todos sus productoS Y la vez
ofreceria una excelente oportunidad
para que las Sucursales Y Agencias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
Fl, GGBIERNO EMBARGO 4 LA
COMISION REGULADORA
DE HENEQUEN

Por Corrco pc-a III PRENSA"
MEXICO, D. F., Septlembre o.
e. gobierno de Ia federation acaba
de embargar algunos bienes de la
Comisi6n Reguladora del Mercado de
Henequen, por siete millones de pc
sos. segun las declaraciones de Luis
Cabrera, consistiendo 10 embargado
en- algunos barcos mercantes Y en-
acciones de los Ferrocarriles Unidos
de Yucatan.
LA Comision Reguladora-dijo 10
Cabrera-adeuda al gobierno fede-
raj una suma mayor Ge siete milo
nes de pesos Y de acuerdo con Ia pro
pia Comisi6n, acaba de asegurar bic
nes de dicha institution, en- Ia inte-
ligencia que el aseguramiento Sc ha
hecho sobre barcos de Ia Comis!on
Y las acciones que posee en- Ia COM
pania de Fomeato del Sureste, y en-
las Was ferreas de Yucatan y otras
propiedades."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
IA LICA De NACTONES LIBRES
PUBLICA Ell MEMORIAL QUE
LE DIRIGIO Al PDTE. WILSON
HACE EN- Ell LA DEFENSA De CARRAfZA AlACA
VIGOROSAMENTE LA IDEA DE La INTERVENClOh
"Son los que eaen intereses Mexico los que hacen
campaFo interUencion;stc' dice la Liga al Presi-
dente Wilson en- el extenso memorial

ina intervention en- Mexico daria.
por resultado el aniquilamiento de
este importante Y ascendente conner
clio. La reaction que Sc levantara
a travcs de toda Ia America Lati-
na Sc reflejarja inmediatamente en-
el decrecimiento de ruest-o vasto co
mercio de Importation y exportacion.
con todos nuestros vecInos del sur"
La Observation-Disclosures pue
de aGcmas. tener mas serios efectos-
internacionales cuya discussion en- es-
tos momentos seria indiscreta, pero
que usted. senor Presidente. debe Sc
e1lramente haber tornado en- consiGe-
raci6n.'
".Ademas. que los hombres de ne
gocios de los Estados Unidos tienen
mucho que perder y NADIA que ga
mar. con la intervention. Y las or
gauizaciones reliciosas americanas
,de los Estados Unidos.) Sc verian
erandemcnte agraviadas Y perJudi-
cadas con un movimiento intervencio-
nista."
Mas aGelante, Y despucs de decir
Que una intervention en- Mexico e.
charia por terra Ia campana en-
prendida por las misiones protestan-
tes de que heriria Ia 1glesia ca
t6lica cuvos mienlbros Sc oponen a
ella, los signatarios del memorial di-
rigido al Presidente Wilson EXPIRE
san:
Ode d6nde procede FL clamcr pa
ra una intervention de los Estados
Unidos en- Mexico? Es indudable
que el pueblo de los Estados Unidos,
despues del heroico sacrificio que HI
70 en- la guerra Europea, quiere dedl
carse a IN periodo razorable de re-
cuperaci6n. Ell pueblo amoJlcano. Sc
nor Presidente, no desea otra cuc-
IRA. Los que estan empcnados en-
una campaha intervencionista son
cierto numero de propietarios d. NIL
mas r1nIos petroleros qu'aneS. con
sus subsidies los banG.dos. estan
fomcntando una rebellion armada
contra cl gobierno.