davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
SENADORES Y DIP.
EN- E. DEPTO. De
ESTADO
CONFERENCIARON CON FL
EMBAJADOR FLETCHER
SOBBRE LOS ASUNTOS
DE MEX c 0
E-,o-;aI nara A PRENSA

TcIerrama Especial para LA PRENSA -
NUEVA YORK. julio 23.-Algu-
nos Senadores y Representatives. VI
sitaron hoy Ell Departamento de ts-
tado Y corferenclaron con el Em-
hsiador Fletcher acerca de los a
suntos mexicanos que Sc relacionan
con Ia aud:encia que Sc espera dc
principle manana.
En- tanro que e! Departame"!o de
Marina hacia conoccr el ultihlo III
forme recihido acerca del lncldente
lie Tampico. el Comite de Reiaclones
ENeriores del Scnado in[ormo tavo-
rablemente v pr nnanimidad de w.
tos Ia resolucion de King referentc
a que Sc pida una amplla information
sobre la question de Mexico. al De-
partamento de EstaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24

Tn buen muchacho ooserTador'
,,n ,oourirs filosofo. hom6re aJeno
ravilaciones hondas y graves pre-
ocupacioncs. que Sc confo7n@ co"
vivir Ia VIDA tai cual e, hac'enaoseI"
- mas gra.a possible con su dlner''
.on 81 ;ngenio con su juventua. I'd
tcnjGo para el reporter e. SeSto s
Dlendido de poner on sus manoS u"
cpaderno vo,uminosc, lleno de notaS
esrriras al correr Ge Ia puma. iaS
mas Y las otras. IeSpues de iarga me
ditacion nocturna-cuando nj ]" 'U|
nj los ruidos turban Il medlta7-E
sn q cual apareccH las observacloneS
+oSas, todas las viSiones, toGaS las
-evelacioreS oue Ia actual metrepo-
u mexicana puedc oar un homore
ouIto. cspiri:Ual. meditatlvo, quo nur-
cue un POGO por bajo Ia supertIcla'i-
dad de Ia ida caplta.lna.
Imaginad al Diablo Cojue.o de los
vieios relatos. colandoae en- los no
cares por el tubo de las chlmeneas,
atisbando per las rendIjaS de las
puertas. presenta en- los momentoS
irtipos del mas hermeuco vlyir. eS-
.udrinando,o V curioseandoio todo,
con una curiosldad femenina ' m
6isbolico pcder para aquel que no
sirnifican NADIA nj 10 macizo de los
rnuros nj 10 inviolable dc las cerTadu-
ras. Pues $50 Diahlo Coiuelo es ma
da lnenoS que G. mIchacho ooserrS-
dor V fiInscfo quc j falta de otras O.
curaciorcs, dlrsnte una larSa es1an-
cia en- Ia metropoh mexicsna. dedi-
.Sse obzervar Z estrdiar. espee'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
Los CARRANCISTAS
BOMBARDEARON A
SUS TROPAS
ARROJARON BOMBAS A
LA GENTE DE QUIROGA
CREYENDO QUE ERAN
VILLISTAS
Esn,c;ar nara Ii PRENSA.

Especial poro La PRENSA.
Ell PASC, TEXAS, julio 23.-Se
ha corfirmado plenamente cl :nfor-
ME recibido acerca de que los avia-
ddres carrancistas borbarGearon a
las tropas que,a las ordenes del ge-
neral Qujroga andan empenadas en- IA
campana contra los villistas.
Las primeras noticias sobre este
incidente fueron traidas por uros
americanos procedentes del Sur, qule-
nes di;eron que las flcrzas carran-
cistas marchaban por TERRA cuando
fueron vistas por los aviaiores en-
cargaGos de descubrir I. los villistas,
los que sin tratar de identificarlas,
conenzaron a arrojar bombas sobre
elias. zlatando al mayor Rodriguez y
A veintinueve soldados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
Fl JUIOSE HA CONVERTIBLE En- MEXICO In
INA ENFERMEDAD De LAS QUE TRAJO CON-
SICO Ell TRASTORNO DEL ORDEN
L. nrarmstce del Azobispo tende savar una parte &c
la socedad para QUEEN ell iu!o es uo aoS"' qoe
amenaza tragarla sin remedio

,acion esteril Que no llevo IN cen
timo d 81 bolsillo. pero que de0e ha-
berlc daGo no pocas ocaSiones de
grato soIaz Y de seneillo entretenl-
m!eHJo.
Como tai tan interesante manus-
critic. nos 10 diera para nueStro
nersonal divertimiento. nuestros
lectores ira TOGO 10 qwa en- q encon-
,ramos de iEteres&nte, QUE no IS 2o-
CO.
La. Prasmsties del senior ArzooisPo-
Como en- los Luenos t;emPoS De!
Rev Felipe Cuarto, :cnemos una re
c;,nte pragmatica so're el rcrato en-
Ell vestir.
Las se5oras del !ia. nan do. en-
cuestiones de indumentari&. mas ala
de 10 que fuecor las anI:@aS de- Con
de DuGue ' de Don Francisco de Que
voGo m#z ala de AS comadiaLtas del
Corral de la Cruz. en- el que lucia sus
gentilezas a1uera Mara Caiderona
cue turh2ra el hogar &c S-S MajeSta-
deS
Los morasistas de hoy no saben
rLt d6nGe caIlenZa: En ohanto los
Tl.atos de ej:r"dA > dr las n."':as
,!c. dia: JOS descyves. Ia Transparent
cas-. |. "G2 : la" Ls as Iali%s. IA
siise-ria de refaios, el lucImiento a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
I'm PER|OD|STA PART|DAR|O SUYO IA
D|CHO: VASE ADV|ERTEN En- SONORA
ALCUNOS APRESTOS bE[|COS"
ICOH0 EN- 1914 OBREGON ES AHORA Ell CENTRIC DE-
TODO HOVIHIENTO, Ell HOhBRE QUE OCUPA TODD
FL ESCENARIO, DECLARA Ell PERlODETA

A seguida declara que Ia campana
electoral ha empezado con toda su
fuerza per parte de Ia agrupacion
llamada "PartiGo Revolucionario So
ncrense.' Dicho partido nombro un
comita, el cual ha salido va para Ia
capital de la Republica. intensificar
la propaganda obregonista en- el CEN
tro del pis. comite del cual es pre-
sidente 81 general Jose Maria Cara,
uno de los elementos mas adictos q
Obregor.
Los cnrcstos belicos
Pero Ia declaration verdaderaren.
te ir'portante dc cuantas na hecho
cl propagandista de la candIdatura
de Obregon es aquella que Sc re-
fierc los aprestos belicos para opo-
nersc cualquiera intriga de Carran-
"a. Al efecto. ha dicho:
"En Hermosiilo. muchos labios pro-
nuncian csta pregunta: iPodra don
Eenustiano perpetuarse en- el poder!
Y Sc .omenta: La politica iniciada en-
Mexico por cl Secretario de Haclsn-
la. Luis Cabrera. pretendiendo cue
no hava elecclones, 10 hace pres!sn,it.
Pero os del caso referir G1e va
Sc nctan err Sonora algunos apfestos
belicos."
D,ra compuN1 contra Cabrera
En- g! Estado de Sonora Sc va
emprendcr una ruda campab4 contra
Cabrera. con el objeto de hacer.o sa-
!ir del gabinete. pues Sc T. consloera
como ci mayor Y el mas pel!grcso enc
nigo aue Ob-agon tiene en- el 60
bierno de Carranza. Opinan les cbre-
conistas que teniendo Cabrera, Pv-
dri agitar a la opinion publica en-
el mismc sentido que 10 intento con sps
declaraciones en- el banquete al En-
ba iador Bonillas y las que hlzo al
nunciar que, en- su concepto. no ha-
bria elecciones sino plebiscitos mill
tares. V por clio sc disponen abrir
la canlnana contra ese elemertc que
califican de perturbsdor. tenlendo en-
cuenta, ademas. que de manera indi-
recta 6irigiran esa campana contra
Carranza mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24
VILLA Y ANGELES HAN DESBAN.
DADO SU STROPAS
,elesrama Especia! para Ia PRENSA

Tclegrama Especial para la PRENSA
NUEVA YORK. Julio 23.-Los
americanos cue han llegado Ia
frontera, de acuerdo con los telegra-
mas recioidos de ella, procedentes del
interior del Estado de Chihuahua,
dicen que Villa Y Angeles han iicen-
ciado sus trop2s hasta el mes proXI-
mo Y que t-rante este tempo van a
Racer toda clase de esfuerzos para
obten,er armas Y municiones en- Ell
Japon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24

Es->r'r' D-rr Ia PRENSH
NOGALES. Arizona. julio 23.-"l
Sc notan en- Sonora alglnos aprestos
beiicos." Tai Erase. escrita por un
pcriodista partidario de la candida
tura de Aivaro 0bregon para Ia Pre-
sidencia de la Republica, ha provoca-
do concentrates ruidosos en- Ia from
terra. Esta declaration ha venldo a
confirmar 10 que va Sc saba. aunque
no de cierto: que los obregonistas no
solo Sc estan preparando para la cant
mana electoral. sino tamoien para la
campaiia r1litar. 4 la fuerza arma-
da recurriran en- el case de que Ca
rranza intente-ya 10 nan dicho-
burlar la voluntad del pueblo impi-
diendc que Sc celebren les elecclones
en- cl tempo indicado por la ley. sim-
plenaente estorbar los trabaJos que
hagan los partidarios de la candida
tura del hombre QUE perGio un bra
20 en- la lucha de Celaya, que atlanzo
en- el pcder Carrarza.
Como cn 1914 Y l..
Fl periodista que la hechcestas re-
yelaciones verdaderamente sensaclo-
males. acaba de pasar por Nogales
Sonora. rumbo d Cananea, lugar de
su Residential. Vino procedente de la
ciudad de Hermosillo, capital de So
nora. en- donde paso una hreve tenn
porada discut:endo sobre Ia situaclon
politica. Y precisamente por ell ne
cho de venlr de donde viene. este es,
del centro de la campana polit!ca O.
breecnista: de haber hablado con
nu;enes hablo-los lideres del obre
rorisn,oAtienen mayor importancIa
sus palabras. porque son cl refleJo de
10 que Sc dice en- Hermosillo y de los
provectcs que tienen para .un fu-
turo muy cercsno.
"Politicamente-ha dicho-Hermo-
sillo es, en- la actualidad. 10 que en-
1913 V 1914 era militarmente: el cen
tro de IN movimiento en- ei que el
mismo hombre ocupa la escena. Este
hombre RS el general Obregon. En-
1914, Obreg0n era ell centro de cohe-
sion del movimiento revolucionarlo;
hoy. en- 1919. cs el nombre que pro-
nuncian todos los laoloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24

desean verlo eli algin lugar deiygna-
do al efecto del Estado de Chihua-
hua con eli I'm &c discutir la extcn-
sion de Ia campana villista contra el
gohieno de Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24

iFasa 4 ia "a. Gel ssS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-24

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 116
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
A. SCHWARTZ PURIFIERS The
IDEA OF A GREAT PARK

'One suitable memorial that could
be establishd TO the memory Of Rob
ert Krakauer is the continuation OF
his efforts in the civic upbuiIdine OF
FL Pgso-' said Adolph Schwartz.
prominent Rotarian He was par
ucularly interested in and had sue
ceeded In the establishment OF public
baths / want to add the same
thought and exert myself for artificial
lakes. entertainment and amusement
features Tor the young people. play
grounds for the children. some place
Where our deserving public can go in
the evening and enjoy itself 70 its
hearts content at a minimum cost or
better stilL free from all costs. I am
not unmindful OF the commercial ben
eIlts to be derived by FL Paso through
the proposed commercial features in
the minds Of our business people. but
1 want to say that, after having seen
Wnat other cities have accomplished
curing my trip this summer. we are
losing sight OF the fact that a people.
70 pe contented, must e furnished
the means for Innocent amusement
ana entertainment. I admit we have
sou INKS and tennis courts and other
PAGES OF amusement. but they are not
Wltnln the possibilities Of people OF
moderate means Today we are loud
IN our blame Of these people who are
20 unfortunate as to be seen in dis
Leputaole places. but the charge can
De truthtully laid against everyone OF
US mat We are party to misbehavior.
because We have failed IN our duty
20 provide other and more 'Eufta he
places Tor people to visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

7 ONDON. Eng. sept 13--Fiseounl
Il GREY. Great Britain's new special
envoy az washington. is known to his
contrvmen and 10 the world as one
who. in his political life, has always
carried out the highest ideals ohoBrit-
ish statesmanship. says the London
Daily Express.
He is a great statesman and a great
Fnrlishman. Hundreds Of thousands
OF people look on him as one OF !ne
I9sf ~ a long line Of true Englisn
country gentlemen remaining IN pu'-
lie life today ,-... ill
Viscount Grey. as washington VIII
find, has a most charming anu -o'
able personality
When Sir. Gladstone gave him an
sarre-arvshin in 1882 ne began
ne steady climb which was 1inallg 20
place him at the head OF the blltlsll
foreirn office at three OF the most
--;+Ie5i na-fods in the worlds history
on two Of these occasions ne aver ca
\ european conflict, on the miro ne
sfrove 10 the last minute 70 ooLaln a
peaceful settlement OF the disputes
which led 20 the world Tragedy N1l-il
has just ended - 49,,
sion over the Agadir affair that the
then Sir Edward Grey became know =
es rhe foremost man in Europe
ais handling OF the delicate situalluli
On that occasion. when war seem q
Inevitable. placed him right IN me
forefront Of Englands foreign MN
Unless one knows intimately the
man who is now to look atleI u -
fan's interests at Washington II IL
difficult 70 understand his complele
success. The magnetic power OF ge-
aims such as is associated with men OF
the LLOYD George type IS NOT ms II
was q case Of words, not the man.
vrfenever he delivered a speech. Tor
there was always wonGerIul - ~
in the manner in which he presenter
II Is said that on one occasion Mr.
Gladstone expressed the opinion tnal
his young undersecretary was laz4.
In was not meant that he neglected MS
duties. but his "laziuess conslsteu
rather in his keeping apart from the
competitive ambitions OF puollc uLs-
II NAV be that this "laziuess Wnlcn
fs reaIIv an aloofness. is the secret OF
MS success. for It stamped him rs an
able and honest man with sincerity
~ purpose which carried every tnins
before il and dominated situations,
even in an age when men OF push
and 60" prevailed
Like all country gentlemen. VS.
count Gray is a great sportsman, Win ~,
fishing was his favorite relaNatioh
until failing eyesight compelled MIN
10 abandon all such pursuits
He Is the author Of what IS pernal g
che most captfvating book ever writ
ter on fIv fishing. Not only Is TINS
work admirable from technical
point Of view, but it possesses an e1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
TraUe ] tt e



IF YOU wish to realize the blessings
! Of your native land. where there is
plenty OF room and plenty to eat go
and look at the province OF Shantung,
which Is just now giving so much
concern to certain senators.
shantung has thirty million people,
but il is no bigger than the state OF
Illinois. Not a scrap Of anything is
wasted In Shantung. The chinese
girls there weave the discarded
queues Of their brothers into the hair
nets that American girls wear when
they 90 motoring The silk worm,
which probably yields more wealth in
proportion to what he eats than any
other creature, is the most important
domestic asset
The great majority OF the thirty
million Chinese in Shantung just
barely exist
To add to the misery OF this human
mass, the ruthless Hwano-Ho river
splits the province Of Shantung with
a yellow flood, which once a year
rises over its banks and kills and de-
stroys- It IS held back by bikes that
tower over the homes Of the poor,
/ keeping them always in the shadow
OF death
As everywhere else in the civilized
world, an aristocracy, both oriental
/ and European. sits fat and complaceni
on the shoulders OF this impoverished
I yellow mass. Tsing-Tau. the chief
port, is a sort OF Chinese Atlantic
/ City, full OF splendid hotels and homes
rich and beautiful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Little lneToieUs
Farmers Buy Improved Machinery After Farm Bureau Day
United States Army Is Ready To Fight "Flu" Epidemic

will be the best ever paid in Texas
| for cotton picking. L fair weather
prevails the entire crop Will be gath
cred by late fan"
Civil dockets in the district courts
are very heavy this fan" said c N
Mckinney, district clerk Each Of the
three district courts have crowded
dockets, many civil cases having been
in the courts for two or more years
One case just disposed Of in the 4lst
district court has been on the trial
dockets since Feb. 20, 1872 An ex-
tremely large amount Of civil court
business has accumulated during the
past summer
The Eighth cavalry under Col
George 7. Langhornei the Texas rang
ers and the American ranchers are
on the lookout for Mexican bandits
and raiders in the Big Bend country,
las I learned from actual experience
which might have had serious turn
to some Of my party" said Carl Halter
a mining engineer who arrived from
that section Monday. Another
american and I. with a Mexican with
four horses, took a trip on the Texas
side where I wanted 10 see mine.
We had to cross a pasture fence and
20 ID a canyon Someone came along
shortly after and saw where we had
crossed that wire fence in the usual
Texas way, and gave the alarm OF a
raid. Two troops OF cavalry were
out after US. Some OF the soldiers
came on my camp when 1 was out and
had my Mexican and the camp in their
possession when I got in I had not
even taken my rifle with me. There
is vigilance down in the Big Bend
country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Make All The People Happy With 4 Great Park
Memorial To Soldiers, Useful To The Citizen

sun. their park viii have assumed
I such proportions that they will not
: only approve its fitness as a memorial
Ito their comrades. but will also leave
TO posterity a strict Injunction to
carry on
To have our most popular resort a
memorial park binds the link closer
between those on earth and those who
3 have passed TO other shores. II they
can be with Us in spirit wouldn't they
like TO find US a happy and contented
people IN their old home town. enjoy
{ ing life 20 such an extent that we
! were spending our millions OF dollars
: at home instead OF going away for
Vacations
wouldn't they like this far better
I than a monument OF stone or bronze,
decidedly better than a memorial
building2
Our heroes won the war democracy
I and no memorial could possibly equal
a park In carrying out the democratic
spirit
/ Names may be forgotten. time wears
away the hardest stone. and buildings
become antiqudated. but a park grows
in beauty through all the ages.
This may sound like a dream: Il
can become a realization and in the
future, when FL PasO has grown into
big city, her people will ever be
grateful 10 the citizens OF today who
were instrumental in securing such
splendid amusement center IN the
heart OF the city.
Everybody loves the great outdoor
life-this park viii assure il TO some
lose this opportunity OF meeting the
obligation we owe TO our people to-
day as well as TO those Of all the
coming tomorrows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Little InteroieWs

around here have demonstrated their
appreciation Of such gatherings.
The United States army viii profit
By its influenza experience Of last
winter" said Capt ]. A Dix. acting
usual precautions to prevent the
spread Of the disease or its getting
a hold on the patient, II possible. We
have practically no influenza cases
in the district at present, and there
is not a case at the fort We nave
better facilities now for handling an
epidemic. in case one occurs We are
not expecting serious consequences
this winter. The reports Of cases
at Fort Bliss shows conditions to be
satisfactory"
There is a law in effect in e Paso
forbidding minors TO enter pool
halls" said Donald Holmes any yet
never enter one OF the places that
do not see some mere boy, a clgaret
in his mouth. using loud and proIane
language, playing I think the police
should undertake the enforcement Of
this law. and II the proprietors viii
not keep boys out OF the places. JOCK
their doors I notice that any rOwdy-
ism one sees is usually not from the
men who frequent the pool nails, but
from some loud mouthed boy, who
should be at home getting his school
lessons It doesn't take much expert
ence to see that many school boys
Of this place. plainly under p years,
are frequenting the pool halls They
are loud, boisterous and prOfane, as
a rule II IS this class Of thing that
has done more TO cause the present
legislation against pool halls than
any other"
''The congestion Of freight in the
OIL fields Of Wichita county Texas,
and especially for the Burkburnett
field is hardly realizable said I. ].
Garrett, secretary OF the Ranger Burk
Consolidated Oil company. I under
stood before I left there that there
were between 5000 and 1000 cars Of
freight waiting TO get into those oil
fields. ] was told there were 1900
cars OF freight waiting at Denison.
Texas. for the same reason. With
the embargo lifted and pipe line IA
cilities increasing rapidly. I think the
freight situation win soon be greatly
relieved"
The cotton growers OF east Texas
need hundreds OF cotton pickers," said
Edward Marion Of Fort Worth.
Splendid crops have been grown in
the Texas black land belt as well as
in neutral west Texas and hundreds
Of pickers are being shipped into that
section for the fall Prices probably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

7 HEARTILY agree with the sugges-
l lions made editoriaIly in The Her
aid, and by Schwartz, relative TO more
amusement facilities for the average
citizen Of the city. Let US revive the
Memorial Park idea. 1t could be
worked out beautifully as memoir
ial to our boys who gave their lives
in the service OF their country, and al
the same time would serve as
recreational center. Naturally every
one would wish that such park
should become the beauty spot OF the
city. and a place where the citizen
ship would always take pleasure in
assembling. hence the support OF the
ever generous public could be relied
upon 10 secure and maintain this
park.
First OF all. let Us secure the
ground. large enough 10 meet future
requirements and accessible 10 the
greatest number Of people, then begin
10 plan for beautifyiug II We are
prone TO forget that IL is our duty 10
build in such a way that the future
neneratfous NAV carry on the work
TO final perfection.
In this matter Of a memorial 10 our
heroes Of the great world war. inter
est will Increase with the passing
years and constant growing beauty
of the memorial I advocate the park
as a memorial. because, to me, living.
growing trees and flowers seem the
most fitting tribute we could offer in
memory Of our heroes
In this park let a tree be grown
for every hero. where lirtle children
could sit at the feet Of their mothers
and learn anew the story Of the fallen
men: where youth could lounge in
shady hooks and listen while world
war veterans recount the deeds OF
our men ~over there"
80 aaaHH Tn
merry voices Of the bathing parties
down on the beach would reach their
ears. happy barefoot children would
romp in the wading pool in Flanders
Plot" where the pOpies would glow
and roses would groW-masses OF
great climbing roses would shade the
yeraudas Of the old logcabln. formerly
the Red Cross gift shop. which should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yWhere

Henry Ford would be in a bad way
II authors, historians, artists. lawyers
and statesmen didn't know more about
automobiles than he knows about lit
erature, history, art. etc.-Boston
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The packers suggest that II We eat
more meat, prices will come down
What's a little thing like the
law Of supply and demand between
paekers?-New York World
There can be no doubt Of the will
ingness Of congress TO Investigate the
cost OF living. but can the consumer
survive the long years before a report
is made 2-Baltimore American.
II Is idle TO talk OF coming seven
cent pieces for street car fares II
would be only another year before we
would have to discontinue them and
begin 10 coin 14-cent pieces.-NeW
York World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
OBREGONS ARGUMENT IS SHALLOW
FOR THE FACTS ARE AGAINST HIM
! killed and outraged

maintained while foreigners being killed and outraged
and their property destroyed
The general makes the point that it is inconoevabe
that America having emerged from war for the main
tenanoe of democratic ideals, should attack neighbor
whose internal disturbances result from civil war for
ideals of the sort The argument IS hashy but
shallow The United States has intention of attacking
Mexico The only agitation to put end to the very
disturbances whose existence Gen ObTegOn admits Anar
chy under the banners Of liberty and justice as murder
Gus as destructive criminal imperialism Both menace
society and alike intoerable.
is rather interesting, IN conclusion, to note that
Cen Oregon goes the heads Of the government at
Washington to appeal directly the American people
apparently ignorant that president Wilson and the state
department shown toward Mexico degree of tolera
ton patience restraint under which the people at
large have at times chafed IF the general only knew it.
the strongest antntervenonsts in this country are the
heads Of the United States government
The consequence is that his appeal IS instructed and
while II makes good reading will be frutless The facts
are all against him his seed is cast barren ground