davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
(Recorded April :. 1872


William Wilkewitz to Augusta
WHkewitz, part of lot 1914. Wenger s
sixth addition. 81.
Agnes a. Ganser and husband to
Anna Neddo. part Of lots 36 and 81.
Strong's second addition to AIisha-
waka. S1.25O.
Louis Matthes to Bertha ThaIke.
lot So Park place, 81.
Ferdinand c. Ran to Paul Cher
nits and wife. part of lot 81. South
Bend and Gary Land Co.'S addition
81
William b. McCreary and wife to
John T. Hittle. part OF lot go.
Garst's subdivision of part of
Garst's first addition. $4,000.
Frank w Slaybaugh and wife TO
Ira Birdlebaugh, lot 1S3. Wenger &
Kreighbaum's replat of Wenger's
sixth addition, 81
The River Park Land & I'm
provement Co 10 Frank Cukrowicz.
lots 145 and &C" in second addition
to River Dale. s400.
South Bend Development Co. to
August r. Jahnke and Mary Jahnke.
lot los and part OF lot 107. Harter
Heights second addition. 81.
Ferdinand &. Ram TO Charles
Weidler. part Of lot A. Martins ad-
dition. 81.
Wiktor Jozwiak and wife 20 Teo-
dor Meier and wife. lot g. Martina
plat Of r. .. l.. 80. ST.
Charles Weidler and wife 10 Gus
tave Lindahl and Alfred Lindahl.
part Of lot A.. Martins addition. 81.
Emma Cabanaw and husband to
oscar johnson. tract OF land in
Portage township. $3.50
b. Edo Myers and wife TO Will
lam II. Miller. lot G10 Berner Grove
second addition. ST01.17.
William Happ ct al. 20 Martin NJ.
Seuss and wife part of lot g. Green
acres $500.
Daniel VI Nilliken and wife to
Walter IT. Fields and wife. a tract
OF land In Warren township $3.50.
Marietta w. Kreighbaum 20 Thad.
NJ. Talcott. jr.. lot "a. Wenger and
Kreighbaum's second addition. So
4S2.s0
The iCtizens Loan, Trust and Saw
ings Co. 70 Lille A. Ewald lot 81.
Irvington, 81.
Leslie q. Whitcomb and wife and
Fred ". Keller and wife 20 Frank
Kalich and wife, lot "A" Whit
comb and KeIler's fourth addition.
81.
Mayme Conrad and husband 20
Edward r. Hensler and wife. lot
Euclid park addition. ST.
william J. Bressler and wife 20
Anna NJ. Palmgren. "A tract OF land
on Michigan road. $4,000
Lorenzo NJ Roush and wife 90
william Roush. lot a7s. Berner
Grove third addition. 81
John A. Graham and wife TO 10
seph DeLorenzi. lot a. and part OF
lot 81 Merriheld park addition TO
aIishawaka. $40.
Clement r Kaylor and wife %
Samuel Cohen and wife. Iot So, Bat
tells second park addition 90 Mish-
awake. 81.
Ida NJ. Gron. ~ al. 20 Wilson III.
Thornton and wife lots II and Il.
block 30. Lawrence a. Eattelfs al
dition 90 MishaWaka 81 500
Samantha j. Linkenhelt TO Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
MRS. PERLEY ADDRESSES
SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL

A six O'Clock supper was held by
the Social Service council ipst night.
Following the regular business meet
ing addresses were given by Mrs. A.
p. Perley and Miss Baily on Bet
ter Babies"
Every member Of the council was
invited 10 bring a guest ana the
meeting was very well attended. Ow-
ing to the absence of the president.
Vice President A NJ. Eells presided
at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
mAXING \ GOOD TIME.

What constitutes recreation de-
ponds. of course. on the point OF
view. SAYS Everyhody's Magazine
Here Is that OF a certain small citi-
zen In n school for dependent chill
dren. He wrote TO his father thus.
"WC are having a good time here
now. Mr. Jones broke his leg and
can't work. We went on a picnic
and &c rained and we all got wet.
Many children here are sick with
mumps. AIr. smith fen off the wagon
and broke his ribs, but ne car work
"a little The man that Is digging the
deep well Whipt as boys with
busy whip because we threw sand
in his machine, and made black and
blue marks on IT, Harry cut his
FINGER badly. We are all very
hauaV 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

Probably not one girl In million
woulc refuse ~ invitatio to have
coffee with President Wilson. Ii
any Jne desired o find such a per
son il would rnly be a matter OF
calling on Miss FRANKFORT. of New
York. for she - the girl IN million
who did. Not only would she con-
firm this statement. she would even
tell Won. MS she did the writer. thar
twice did President Wilson offer
her coffee and twice she refused
Whereby one might imagine thar
ihe simply NAV be obstinate. But
This speculation would be wrong. Tc
tell the truth. Mss FRANKFORT does
not believe in mixing pleasure with
business. or business with pleasure
Even if President Wilson is tn
'kindest man. and even if Mis-
FRANKFORT had rht honor OF suppf
vising the telephone switchboard
the Murat Mansion in Paris. she con
sidered the testing of wires OF IN
more importance than drinking cot
fee with the President
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
DEMAND TOO LARGE.

greater than the supply and Will
doubtless remain that way until har-
vest. Practically no corn is reach
ing the local markets through the
farmers and the amount OF hay and
oats is very small Hay is now sell
ing from SIS to $32 per ton. \ load
of oats brought into the city Tues
day sold for 50 cents per bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

lam G. Short, lots 1 and 2. block 80,
Lawrence x BattelFs addition to
Mishawaka ST.
Ida NJ. Croft, gdn., 70 same, same
as next above. S2O6.
Luella Ingleright, ct al, to
Charles w. Doty a tract of land in
Liberty township, 81.
Clarence ID. Knoblock and wife to
Floyd L. Welcher and wife. lot 264,
Bcrner Grove second addition, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Frank FUNNEL vs.. susie Funnell;
SUIT for divorce.
Lima Pitterman vs.. Edward Pitter-
man. suit for divorce.
Cora Bishop Us. Clifford Bisnop;
suit for divorce.
Hazel y. Gleason vs.. William /.
Gleason; suit for divorce.
William =. Campbell VS.. Minnie
Campbell; suit for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hugo G. Oltsch. executor OF the
estate of Lillian Stockwell vs.. Lillian
NJ. Oltsch; petition 10 sell real es-
tate.
.. r. Laidlaw Us. Valentine Beiger
ct al quiet title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

VIENNA.-As a means OF RELYING
the depleted Austrian treasury. par
lament Is considering the establish
ment here OF a casino. on Monte
Carlo lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest G. Beverly, repaIrman.
South Bend. Ruth Dempsey. house
keeper. south BEND.
Carl j. Thar, sailor. Coloma.
Mich; Lorna Binks. domestic. Ben
ton Ha4 hor. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

with sorepimples. They
became hard andred and
dried up. making scales.
When | combed his hair
il came out. He would
cry night and day.
- sent for a sample of
Hnss-,,ro TA1,,-ke,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09

and after l had used one cake of Soap
and one box Of Ointment his head
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Lizzie
Short, Ridgeway, III.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap and occa-
sional touches Of Cuticurs Ointment
as needed TO soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the complexion
and every toilet and nursery pun pose.
as Dust children's skins with Cuticura
Talcum. an exquisitely scented face, skin
and baby powder At all druggists sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
BABY WOULD CRY
NIGHT AND DAY
With Sore PimpIesA Over Head.
Hair Came Out. Cuticura Healed.

My baby was about a week old
when his head broke out all over
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24
PROHIBITION STRONGER THAN
PARTY.
PARTY.

The New York World, anti-prohi-
bitionist, has made an actual poll OF
Congress on the prohibition question
and prints the following, accepted as
authentic, coming from such a
source:
Washington, May 22.
Prohibition is stronger than party
and the Anti-Saloon leagues orders
are more potent than the recommen-
dation of the President of the United
States, even among the members OF
his own party.
There have been many guesses on
how Congress stands on the matter
of the repeal of wartime prohibi-
tion. The World has obtained the
Information, not as guess, but as
a result of an actual poll OF both
houses Of Congress. The results are:
Senate
For repeal. Is: against repeal, sO;
absent, 16.
HOUSE
For repeal. 104; against repeal.
1873; non-committal, Is; absent, 18.
Roughly these results indicate the
congressmen are two to one against
repeating the law that under the
guise of d food conservation measure
nulli1ed the agreement that the
brewers, winters and distillers and
liquor dealers generally should have
a year to readjust their affairs and
dispose of their stocks before their
business was made Illegal by the
constitutional amendment.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24

Good printing at the right prices
at The Leader Office.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24
Boys in the Role Of HOOdIums Have
played to the Hurt of others.

There seems to be so much Of lat
ent energy in BrookhaveR boys about
the ages of IL to 16 years that a
rock-pile might help to give them
repose when the sandman fails.
: Some of this young element have
been trying to play hoodlum as an
aftermath of the Chautauqua enter
tainments on more than one night
the past week. We will not refer to
the misbehavior under the tent.
On wednesday night one Of our
prominent boys-just as prominent
as a number of those who attacked
him-was felled by a blow on the
head from a brick as he neared his
home-and there is no doubt If the
brick had landed on his temple he
would have died as result.
Another lad of about is, pursuing
his peaceful way homeward, was
repeatedly attacked by about doz-
en- boys hiding behind trees and
fences along the way.
Besides these two incidents, one
public building and one private
home were "rotten-egged" on We'd
nesday night.
This morning half-dozen names
of boys were handed us and IL the
parents or police want them they
can have them.
There is not a greater friend to
boys in all this country than the
writer and in the purest kindness to
them we are publishing this article.
There is trouble for boys who ven
ture too far beyond the bounds Of
propriety and interfere with other
peoples rights and privileges.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24
STOLE $1,o5o IN JAIL.
Meridian Man Had Already Taken
$1,000 on 0utside-Was a
"Trusty".

Meridian, Miss, May 17.-"Doc"
Brothers, a young white man Of Me-
ridian, pleaded guilty today in JUS
Itice court of burglary and grand lar
ceny in. connection with the robbery
several months ago of the Gus G.
Kendall drug store here, when Lib
|erty Bonds, thrift stamps. savings
stamps and cash to the amount Of
$120y were taken from the cash reg
lister.
Brothers stated that he had sold
about $40O of the bonds to New Or
leans brokers, while some were dis
posed of in this city. The same
young man while a trusty in the
county Jail stole '$1,050 worth Of
Liberty Bonds and property of the
jailer, w. e. Hopper, from desk in
the latter's office at the Jail. When
pressed on this charge the officers
say that Brothers admitted robbing
the drug store, gaining entrance by
breaking the glass of rear door.
Efforts will be made to recover the
bonds or their equivalent in money.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24
NOTES OF THE CHAUTAUoUA.
Program Closed Last Night win
Come Again Next Year-Im-
mense Crowds Attend.

Thursday evening DR.. q. T. Hag-
erman presented a memorable mes
sage in the strongest address OF his
career of twenty years as a lectur-
Ier---"The Man With One Window"
It was brilliant finale 70 the mag
nifcent lecture course of the Red
paths, exclusive of Miss Fuller, who
spoke yesterday afternoons repre-
Isenting the Red Cross.
Brookhaven has been greatly prof
|ited by the splendid quartet Of dis
|tinguished speakers presented.
The noted Italian journalist and
orator, DIR. Vincenzo de Santo, who
occupied the platform on Wednes-
day almost astonished his interested
audience with the eloqMence of his
sincerity, his powers OF description
and his refreshing humor. The
spirit of modern Italy--the speak
|er's love for his native land and for
his adopted home was easily discern
ed through the delicate fabric Of his
flne nature.
Henrietta Conrad, the New York
grand opera artist, who is engaged
by the Philadelphia Grand Opera
Company, demonstrated her gifts in
songs often heard here but showed
her ability and temperament and
was beautifully gowned. The ac-
companists. Yates at the piano, and
Miss Pomeroy, violinist, were excel
lent.
The Steely Concert Company cap
tivated the children instwo perform
ances Thursday.
Yesterday at 1880 at the Inez
the. Red Cross Chapter entertained
at a luncheon Miss Stella Fuller,
who came with plea for community
health.
Some fault has been found in
Brookhaven with the musical pro-
gram; but when it is remembered
that many of Americas entertainers
are in France doing their part to
sustain the spirit Over There" Of
the soldiers, we should be patriotic
and sympathetic enough under diff
culties before such aggregations as
the Redpaths to bear with the In
firmities of the unusual times in
which we have the privilege to live.
Immense audiences have gathered
each day under the tents.
After the christening received
the first night, the people seemed to.
feel that they belonged" and they
were faithful and true.
Manager Valentines administra-
tion was pleasing to everyone, and
he will be happily welcomed in
Brookhaven again at the next sea-
son Of the Redpaths. He is gentle
man of winning personality, and in-1
spires confidence in his business
dealings. The reputation won by
Mr.. o. G. Beckstrand, manager for
two seasons past, has been ably up
held by his successor. The Chau-
tauqua should be commended for Its
we'll selected managers, especially.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24
AGENTS FARM NOTES.
Boys and Girls Club School -COun-
ty Fair to be Held in 0ctO-
ber-0ther Items.


We are indeed glad to know that
the Whorton Springs Nursery Com
pany is back in the county carrying
out their orchard contracts Mi.
H. r. Hudson is conducting the
pruning and spraying work. All
trees that are dead are to be replac-
ed with new ones free.
The Club School for Coptah and
Lincoln county boys and girls will
be held at the Agricultural High
School July 8th, 9Th, 10th and 11th.
Let every club boy and girl begin
planning now to attend the club
school. Programs and letters viii be
mailed out later.
On the last day of the club school
we are going to have a Coptah-lAn-
coin Get-Together Day. We expect
to make that day interesting to all
parties Of both counties who are in
terested in the Agricultural High
School and boys, and girls club
work.
This fall, some time in October,
we are going to have county fair.
The Agricultural Fair will be ecu-
cational and medium through
which new ideas and methods are
most readily carried to farmers.
Let's begin now to plan for ex-
hibits. It is we'll worth every farm
er's time to grow something that
will win prize at county and
state fair. We are expecting the
fair to belong to every one in the
county and we also expect every one
In the county to take part in the fair
and help to make 1t a success. Let's
call 1t our fair"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24
DAIRY MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY
South Mississippi Dairymen's AssO-
ciation in Fifth Annual Meet
ing in Brookhayen.

/ Session opens at $3.50 a. m. at the
ICity Hall.
Address of welcome on part of the
lefty by Capt. r. s. Butler, Mayor.
Address of welcome on part Of the
Board Of Trade by J. M. Wood.
Response on part of Dairymen's g
Association, by w. Lewis Wood,
president.
Short business session.
Ten to twenty minute speeches by
Heading dairymen of South Mississ-
ippi.
Motion picture at Arcade Theatre
Hearts and Jerseys" in 5 reels. (By
courtesy of the American Jersey Cat
tie Club.)
Noon-Buffet luncheon at City
Hall.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Competitive dairy COW judging by
boys and girls of Agricultural High
| School. Some of the best dairy
cows and bulls Of the county on ex-
hibit at court house for Judging
team.
Afternoon business session.
Report of committees.
Award of registered Jersey male
donated by w. X. and w, L. Wood)
by ]. H. McLain Of U. s. Dairy Di-
vision.
Mr.. ]. H. McLain comes to us from
France where he has exported from
the U. S. boat load of dairy cows
and is in position to give us the
outlook from a European standpoint.
The Brookhaven Board of Trade
has extended invitations and will
have with us representatives Of
Hoard's Dairyman, Modern Farming.
The Progressive Farmer, and all the
leading daily papers.
Every dairyman of South Missis-
sippi should attend this meeting as
it is expected this will be the big
gest and best meeting the Associa-
tion has ever held. Bring your wife
and boys and girls and let's make 1t
great day for dairying in the fast
est growing dairy section Of the
United States.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24
Luke Lea is Charged
With Forgery at Natchez

Natchez, Miss, May 22.-A man
who gives his name as Luke Lea and
who says his home is at Brookhaven,
is held here on a charge Of forgery.
Lee presented a certified check on a
Chicago bank for $3.50 for purchases
at local shoe store. The check
was accepted and he was given the
money above his purchase. After he
had left the store suspicion was
aroused by the date Of the check.
which was only two days previous to
the day presented. When Lee was
arrested, 1t is asserted by the offic-
|ers, he confessed that the check was
q forgery. He had a considerable
amount OF money on his person at
the time Of his arrest.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24
Any Garment That You
Can't See is Underwear

Washington. For weeks experts
Of the internal revenue bureau have
pondered definitions of underwear
and other articles subject to the So
called luxury taxes, which went In
to effect May /, in preparation for
regulations governing the adminis-
tration of the tax. Arguments were
made on one side and the other seek
Ing to show that certain articles
were not underwear but something
else. Finally the experts developed
this definition OF underwear:
Any garment worn under the
dress. such as undershirts. drawers,
pants, bloomers. union suits, comhi-
nation suits. tights, camisoles, COR
sets. corset covers. brassieres. chem
ises. and vests.
!. The tax is 109s Of the selling price
in excess Of SIS per garment.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24

Personal friends OF Ex-Gov. and
Mrs. Brewer will be interested in
the fact that their daughter, Miss
Earline, who was attending school at
Columbia, Tenn, was married on
Wednesday to Lee Edward Shelton,
star baseball, football and bas-
ket-balI player Of the Columbia Mill
itary Academy. Mrs. Shelton has
returned to her home at Clarksdale
and the groom has gone back to the
Academy to receive his diploma.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24

The Centenary Missionary Drive
began here Monday morning and in
dications are that the Magnolia.
church will meet its quota of SIS 900
without difficulty. Each member
Iof the church has been assessed
double the amount he contributes
to the pastor each year for ave
years. Magnolia Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24

Formal sale Of the Liberty-Wh
Railroad was made at Magnolia
Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
The entire property was bought In
BY the new stockholders Of the rail-
road company, consisting OF citizens
Of Liberty and McComb. the formal
bids being $4,000 for the railroad
and its right-of-way and $500 tor
the rolling stock.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-24

ed by the federal. state and city Of
ficiaIs Is not a myth, and that an ac-
tuai serious condition not only con-
fronts the state, but the entire
South. Times Picayune.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-12
BADGES FOR FOUNDED MEN

TO the men wounded in foreign service The
gold chevrons they are entitled to wear are a
mark Of distinction in which they take proper
onton Of IF the bart % thew So payed si as individuals
in authorizing this special badge Of honor.
It seems the more unreasonable, therefore,
that on being discharged from the service and
laying aside their uniforms these soldiers should
have nothing to indicate their standing as men
who received wounds while with the army
abroad. From the moment they return to cti-
zens clothes they lose that right and disappear
in the crowd.
Il would be only fair and gracious if the War
Department issued a special button or badge 10
wounded soldiers when they leave the service.
TO the men it would mean a great dealt and to
the public it would afford the opportunity to
show them that it is not forgetful of the 1acri-
fees they have made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
THEATER BILLS

Empr,. th,a,er, II 10 l0AS p m
William s. Hart IN Square
Deal Sandcrson." comedy
Majestic thcatcr 10 a. m 70 10 IS
y. m.--(ons,ance Talmadgc IN "a
adys Name" comedy. Roscoe
Arbuckle IN The Village Scan
dal"
New Folly 'heaier 10 As a m to
n l5 p m Shirley Mason in
The Winning Girl" comedy;
serial
Dreamland thea,er. 9 a. M TO Il
2. m William Fatnpm and Kath-
lrrn Williams in "Thc Spoilers
serial comedy.
Strand theater. 10 a m, II noon
, i q, S and ~ p. m Lillian
Walker IN Love Hunger" com.
edy
Liberty theater-Pieture,, l,y
4 20 OILS. $50; vaudeville. }. 7.N
= 30.
Lyric thca'er, ! 30 70 l04s D. m
-Naude,lle pictures. Oklahoma
Boys on Parade IN Oklahoma
City,
Palace ,hca,er. 2;lS 10 II 80 p
m.-Mn'cal comedy, Tommy La
Roses "fadS and Fancies"
Colcord Airdome $50 to II "
-Featurc bill; comedy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

"Do YOU suppose that the American
people are ever going to count
small amount OF material benefit and
advantage to people doing business in
Mexico against the liberties and the
permanent happiness OF the Mexican
psoplel"
Nevertheless il is now being as
serted by some who are in good
position to know the presidents views.
that he has changed his mind on tho
Mexican situation II is said that he
has come to sec German and Japanese
colonization IN Mexico as distinct
menace TO the United States. This
colonization. il conducted on the
scale upon which II is now being car
ried on might quickly result in the
establishment 'of dangerous hostile
state between the United States and
the Panama canal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
BY JUSTIN McGRATH,
For Associated Service.

WASHING1ON, June Eva,
Mexico excluded from the league OF
nation, on definite private under.
standing Lctween the United States.
Great Britain and France, an under.
standing which will mean new attl.
tude towards Mexico on the part OF
all three Of these countries as soon a,
the pearc treaty IS ratified ;
Il is fact that the republican ma
lori'y in congress has reached a De.
cislon 10 press the problem Of Mex
ico as soon as the peace treaty has
Jecn % a-Scd npon b. the senate
The department is in sympathy with
the resolution introduced BY Repre-.
sentative Gould IN the house and 70
be introduced by Senator Fall IN the
senate, providing for a committee to
Investigate the Mexican situation to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Congress Plans to Go
Into Mexican Problem

determine the extent 10 which il jeop-
aridlcs American lives and affects
American Interests and investments.
This changed attitude Of the state
department is one Of the reasons Why
the belief, amounting almost 20 a
conviction. prevails in congressional
circles tina, the president on his re-
turn will make known a new policy
with respect 70 the relations between
The United States and Mexico
Il will be recalled that President
Wilson in his Jackson day speech a,
indianapolis took strong stand
against Intervention in Mexico lie
SAID II wa, for the people OF Mexico
20 determine what their form Of gov
ernment should be and then added
1T is none OF my business and i, is
none Of your business how long they
take in determining IT,"
In that same speech he also said