davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-20
TENNESSEE RATTLE S.

Tennessee bears the distinction ana
honor Of being the thirty sixth stale
To ratify the equal suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution
hich means that approximately ZDo00,-
900 women of II years Of age ana oF@f
in the United States will be allowed To
vote for every office and question mat
the men may vote for.
The winning Of the unrestricted bat
lot IN a great victory for the women
and the Free Trader-JOurnal believes
the beginning OF better era III poll
ties, BY politics We mean the admin
fsfration of the business Of the coun'
1ry from national down to local at
fairs.
With the right TO vote also goes me
duty 10 vote, and ii is trusted tlat
the women will interest themselves
in candidates for every office and IN
every question that comes up for the
voters to decide.
It has been charged by opponents
TO equal suffrage shat the women are
not inter asted in state and natlohai
affairs, but this, we believe, IS not
true. Some women may not nave
taken interest in politics in the past
Dut when denied the right 20 vote
there was little incentive for them To
show the same interest that Is eN
pected from the men.
Neither do we believe, as some oj
the mti-suifraeist want lis 10 tnlnk
that the ballot will weaken woman
place in the home. Instead, 1t vii
make her home influence more secure
for by the vote women now have 4
right to see that legislation is passed
which will help the home.
One good that The Womans Vof'
will surely accomplish is that polite
will be placed on a higher plane Bet
Z ter men will run for office because
they know that good men are the kln'
that the women will support. The
women are not entering politics 4
elevate the man 20 office but to So
that the man elected elevateS the o.
flee. They will be found voting OF
the right side of all moral issues an
the country will be better of for thei
vote The right which the WomfI
have been denied up to mis- TIM
should have been theirs years ago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-20

can citizen to critieise the acts OF his
officials. II is one OF the rights nj
citizens OF free government TO dlS
CuSs the public act OF their pHuIf
men, bur no one has the right to oltet
factions opposition 10 The Ic@ally CON
stituted authority,
Backs G. O p. Platform
The Republican national conYe1'
ton has presented to The country it.
candidates and has adopted a pld'-
form As Il candidate for The Repub-
lioan nomination for governor ! SUP
port Harding and Coolidge, the party
nominee also support thc national
platform as adopte l. without evasion
and without seeking to sub1 vert j. BY
and acmdudiu- support
for a platform containing a MIXTURE
of the theories Of the single taNe"s
and socialists, as has been done t..
tire Thompson Tammany machine III
Chicago"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-20
FORT DEARBORN LOGS
USED FOR BUILDING

Chicago, Aug. 2l,-Loga which form
Ell part of the officers quarters of old
IT. Dearborn. the military forerunner
Of the city Of Chicago, are taking on a
new interest with the proposal that
they be used in a memorial building
rho Chicago historical society and
old citizens feel that the historical
interest which attaches to the logs
warrants their use.
With the exception of a few short
pieces which have been made into
2ayc-. the timbcrs remain as they
we're in the original building They
ara 81 heavy that it required l. men
to carry one into the historical 50
ciety building They are stored be
kinds its quarters, as they make too
big a pile to be taken care OF in
side
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-20
LOOK IN THE KITCHEN.

Although sugar and eggs and but
ter and milk have worn deep burrows
in the housewives brow and the fore
quarter of lamb and the hind quarter
of beef have made her husband horny
handed, they cooperate in counting
the higher living costs by ignoring the
humber dishes in which the market
aboundS.
Through their high modes Of living
Americans demand not only the best
but the costliest They have culti-
waited (. taste for the ue!Acies and
It'd bits which find their way to the
aristoctalic tables Of the old world
and they look askance at the sub
which are the piece-de-resiStanCc of
European peasantry.
War cured waste to some extent
and curbed the American appetite for
exorbitant delicacies but it failed to
submerge that yearnng for eX'raya-
giant dishes which have contributed
more than any one factor to the pre-
vailing prices.
p Pru!tetrs may come and protiteorS
living costs remains-the American
table.
Ottawa grocers and butchers have
eschcWed the common herbs ana
meats because the public has. The
cheaper cuts of meat find little sale
even among the people Of restricte
means The inner man of America
must be filed with the best
The cid Epicurean slogan prevails
az the American household eats and
drinks of the fines. The market affords
the while ii mourns thirty cent sugar
and fifty cent eggs.
The back yard garden, hen house
and fruit trees would solve half til,
problem and the discarded food from
the loop vendors shelves and cases
Wurld solve the other half.
Reformation like charity begins al
home. Proiiteering can first be nip
ped in the Kitchen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-20
IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT

For he first time in "a quarter of
a century a steamboat Will make It
through trip from Cincinnati to New
Orleans
Increasing freight rates ON railroads
promises to revive river traffic.
The thing railroads have fought
most vigorously, and not always fairly,
during The past twenty-five years may
profit more by high railroad tariffs
than the railroads themselves. And,
who knows how soon railroads will
plead for lower rates to halt the It'd
Of rising water traffic?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-20
CHICAGO WOMAN is
CASHIER OF BIG BANK

Chicago, Aug. l9.-Miss Ethel Brig.
ham has been elected assistant cash
Ter of the National Bank of the Re
public by its board of directors, the
FIRST woman to be given this recogni-
ton byaa loop bank in Chicago.
Miss Brigham viii have charge of
tie woman's department. She Is "A
graduate OF Smith college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

rrimaxy election dry ArsNp
interest In the contesta
xe Republican and Dsmocraffc
Inefions to be decided nexf
I f1eDdsy. u becoming moro and
e keen.
lily interest in the cam
si31re Of Len Small and John q,
}pey for governor have BEEN
l1atlated by the personal ~
fnnee Of both candidates - vel
~ leaders Of the factions
1feh they represent. The issues
N ~ campaign have been laid
osDly before the people and
1s besn met, denied or affirmed
~ those who are waging the fight
i - ~ state nominations. On next
/ Vdlnesday the final answer to the
500 will be given by the voters;
/ - nsn and women, themselves.
n other contests Of interest Il
& between Harry N. McCaskrin
Z III city. and Frank q. Abbey
/ N ]. Ball and James A. Wells
= the Republican nomination for
rrrpGentative Of the Thirty-third
1'trjct In the general assembly.
Sheriff Tilt Interesting.
ne tilt for the nomination >ot
~ Republicans for sheriff IL At.
hscting interest, the candidates
lelng Albert c. Cohen and John G.
miller, present incumbent.
On the Democratic ticket, J
hamilton Lewis Is contested By
Bnrrett O'Hara for the guberna.
tprial nomination.
There is no contest on the So.
eislist ticket. the only other party
d put forward any slate.
Republican Party.
For United States senator-FranI
/. Smith, Burnett M. Chiperfield
william B. Mckinley.
For governor-Oscar E. Carl.
arom, John Oglesby, Len Small
Edvard N. Woodruff.
For lieutenant governor-Willian
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

: g j u II q
II 5 = Fl ~ u Z: s
- - ~ - r -
- = Z .iS7i ~
~ $50 r; = = ' - s.; ! =
Ee1o 5f1rSrs "a SSssis.., - 49,
~ ota1Enov nnl1111I11 !. - - y
H4exs INoG1 ]. H. aaaln
le9 e3oRk 81 - 11IiIr1' lo1e Y,
Chnr1os ~. va. line1a n-sss
Inward oeAnei 1er. 4
Fof fspeoeonfnfivn l. .,.sv.
(sfate u lars !: vpte fnr f1~s m,
y Brown, Stoohm " nv vruIiam
Meeon, Richard Yataa.
1of cieek ct Tie aypolnte court
secona district Justns L John-
-. Afuur = Snow.
TOT representative 81 congress.
loaiteentn district - Willian J.
0s.oe Loois 4. CloAveland.
F0r representative IN gonaral a.
mniy, thfrty-third district, (vots
~ one, two Or three)-Frank e.
11Dy Fra !. BAH. Harry n Nc
Caskrln. James A. Wells.
vi Clerk Of tine circuit court -
0c0t1e y. Gamble.
soF fecoroer OF deeds-Sam Ryer-
son.
roI states NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
=. 6eii.
FOR cofcner-John F. Maberry.
LOT surveyor-(blank).
rof sner!lr TO I'LL vacancy -
'onn =. Miller. Albert c. Cohen.
TOT county treasurer Ito I'LL va
ncy)-aeorge H. Richmond.
| TOT clerk OF the probate court
tto I'LL vacancy)-N. E. Munson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
SILKS
Woolens

56-inch heather Jerseys in
new fall colorings, the much
called for two-tone E OK
effects. Yard OsOO
48-inch wool dress and skirt
plaids in a complete and
widely varied assortment Of
patterns. See these 60
Saturday, yard OsOV
56-inch mannish tailor serge
in navy blue and black. This
cloth Is especially good for
suits md separate skirts.
Make your selection A az
Saturday, yard fsOC
54-inch "velours." Thistle
top" "Sil rcords," "Peau de
Gauh," "Frisonette," Novelty
Duvet," and other new fall
coatings and suitings in an
extensive variety of hand
some popular olorings await
your personal inspection.
Moderately priced in every
instance, yard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
Candies
Stationery

We now have our full Tine Of
Oxford Bibles and TestA-
ments. Make an early selec-
hon. Priced from IL
1885, down to 4ssW
New on our counters 10 .
beautiful line Of box station
cry IN all shades and styles,
White and WyekoR and Eaton
Crane and Pike brands.
, R5,'. so1 per b box 4 Soc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
SIS to 1850


36-inch fine cambria percales
in a good assortment of light
and dark grounds. Regular
Sc values; Sat- 47c
urday, yard Nv
36-inch fine bleached muslin
Of the SOC quality. Take your
choice of Lonsdale or Bridal
brands. Saturday 9kc
at yard wv
"a Wearwell sheeting. 81
inch, q fine quality of extra
good sheeting. Regular 1.35
rard. special for Or
Saturday, yard wv
36-inch brown Sea Islanc cot
ton. VIII bleach nicely and
wear we'll. Regular Sc val
s ne; Saturday Csc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
Infants Wear

Children's dresses in sizes :
to s years. A fine assortment
and prettily trimmed with
lace and hand embroidery.
Regular 1.ss to $50 ] OFF
Saturday 4
Children's rompers in white
and others white with color
combinations. Sizes 2 to s
years. 1893 to $50 ] OFF
values. Saturday 4
Children's long and short
nainsook petticoats. daintily
trimmed in lace and embroid-
cry. CSC to 4.98 OFF
values. Saturday q
Cretonne covered pillows,
round and oblong shapes, as
sorted colors and patterns.
Prices from 1.50 to ! OFF
4.9S. Saturday 4
Stamped ecru center pieces to
BE- embroidered. Is and 81
inch. Regular 2.25 Tx
value, Saturday ASO
Sansilk In all colors. Regu-
larly sold at 10c. Sn
Saturday, spool ON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
Jewelry

Beaded handl de bags In
pretty floral and new designs
with silk Innings, fitted with
bevel mirror and change
purse. Saturday buy them at
333 0"
Light cut glass. metal top
salt and pepper shakers. Spe-
e e.t1 Saturday Use
Light cut glass mustard Jars
IN floral designs. Spe- Ok
cial Saturday. n OON
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
iHABRA GUERRA CON MEXICO?
Pr Robert B. Eleazer, en- "The Baltimore Southern Methodist"

trusos licores embriagantes? Ha-
beis dido algo sobre estos suce-
SOS? Me atrevo a contestar que
no. Tales hechos constituyen ar
gumentos muy pobres para apo
var la idea de la intervention.
No puede ser confundida la in
tencion de la continue propagan-
da. Ella significa Intervention, Y
la Intervention quiere decir, que
IRA. Queda por yer 81 obtendra
buen exito o no. La conclusion
depende, en- gran parte, del pue-
bio norteamericano.
lQue hay detras de TODD este
clamor de intervention? Princi-
palmente intereses relatives a la
propiedad, sin genera de duda-
tierras, campos petroleros, rique-
zas minerales. "Los ~inversos nor
teamericanos Sc quejan," dicen
los encabezados de los periodicos
y este relata la mayor parte de
la historic. Para salvar algunos
%centenares de millones de dolares
inyertidOs en- Mexico como eeoa-
culacion arriesgada, hay muchos
que desearian hundir a dos nacio-
mes enteras en- la guerra, que in
|cluiria la perdida de millares de
vidas humans y de miles de mi
Homes de dolares. 81 Sc dieran a
conocer al pueblo norteamericano
los verdaderos hechos, no toma-
ria en- consideration, nj por un mo-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06

lSabeis que los Estados Unidos
estan siendo arrastrados constan-
temente hacia la guerra con Me-
xico? Sabeis que los poderosos
intereses financieros de este pals
estan hacienda 10 que esta en- su
mano para provocar la interven-
cion a fin de que sea protegidas
sus i%nversiones en- Mexico? mo
habeis Observable que una amplia
seccion de la prensa diaria, STEM
pre- al servicio de poderosos nego-
clos y ansiosa al parecer de pro-
vocar dificultades, trata continual
mente de enardecer los animos po-
p~ulares y de prepararlos para la
intervention? mo habeis notado
que ciertos "estadistas" estan lie
vando a cabo en- ell Congreso, con
gran energia, su pequeha parte
para ell mismo objeto? Nc Sc des-
cribe con los dolores mas lobre-
gos cada case de aggression contra
los intereses norteamericanos en-
Mexico? Pero que Sc dice de la
exploitation y asesinato de los me-
x;canos, en- este lado de la fronte-
ra? Que sobre la reciente incur
sion de norteamericanos a traves
de la Inca divisoria, por ejemplo,
en- aquella OCCASION en- que, segnn
Sc dijo, fueron muertos seis me-
xicanos, porque uno de ellos, un
tendero, Sc neg6 a vender a los in
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
mento, UNI paso tan s6rdido { in
humane. De aquf la actual pro-

mento, UNI paso tan s6rdido { in
humane. De aquf la actual pro-
paganda candente, que presenta
torcidamente al Gobierno de Me-
'xico, ultraja al Presidente y exa-
|gera toda ofensa de que Sc hace
victimas' los norteamericanos y
que deforma o suprime los hechos
desfavorables a la intervention.
Ciertamente que hemos visto
mucho de guerra por ell tempo
presente, cuando menos. Els in
concebible que Embellishments
despues de la termination de una
gran guerra y de la formation de
una Liga de Naciones, que espe-
rabamos pondrian fin a las que
rras, este pals pudiera tomar Sc
riamente en- consideration la idea
de una ofensiva mercenaria con-
ira III vecino debil y relativamen-
tie imposibilitado, al cual debemos
por todas las reglas del derecho,
una actitud de tolerancia y de ayu-
da complete. Hay muchas razo-
mes que fundan ell por que debe
rechazarse la suggestion por las
prandes masas de nuestros ciuda-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06

tire todas las del mundo.
Mexico, saliendo apenas de sus
terribles quebrantos, debil y fati-
lgada, tambien sabra sostenerse en-
la misma Inca de conducta res
Ipecto al actual movimiento socie-
Itario, preocupandose por resolver-
n satisfactoriamente, para su ca
bal reconstruction y progreso.
Estas dos naciones caminan
unidas, guiadas por dos grandes
figuras de actualidad mundial: ell
Rey democratic y ell Presidente
verdadero.
iAlfonso XIII y Carranza, dos
astros de primera magnitud, que
en- ell cielo brumoso de la univer-
sal conmocion socialista, brillan
con luz esplendente para guar a
sus satellites, los que, unidos, rea-
lizan ell sueho excelso y hermoso
cue desde la epoca de nuestra in
dependencia esta germinando en-
tire nosotros la union de nuestra
raza indo-espanola!
Mexico, asi como Espana y to-
das las naciones de la TERRA, ha
tenido su encadenamiento evoluti-
vo desde la conquista a la epoca
actual; ha pasado por periodos
amargos y frances terribles, pero
para cada una de esas luctuosas
etapas ha tenido tambien hom-
bres notables, como I'm Morelos,
I'm Juarez, un Madero; para este
lapse de tempo calamitoso y te-
rrible, ha surgido un Patriarca de
las libertades, un Carranza, que
con sus indomables energias, sus
dotes extraordinarias para gober-
mar, despues de dar paz y libertad
a. pueblo, ha hecho que de ell gran
paso para llegar a realizar ell mag
no proyecto de la union con los
pueblos de su raza, para que asi,
intimamente unidos, former un
solo cerebro para pensar, un solo
brazo para defenderse y un solo
corazon para sentir.
Mi patria, en- estos momentos
de observation-disclosures colossal, sur
ge como ell simbolo del heroismo
via rebeldsa contra t6ds OPPRESSION,
y tambien con la cristalizacion del
ideal tanto tempo sohado, ell de la
union indo-latina.
iUnanomos, pues, todos los pue-
bios que tenemos la dicha DC en-.
tendernos con la sonora, rlca y
melodiosa lengua castellana; no
desmayemos en- estos momentos
propicios; de una vez para todas
pongamos un valladar a la avalan-
cha de la otra raza que nos quiere
desunir para estrangularnos.
iSalve, raza indo-espahola; le-
vantate y Gamma, como ell Lazaro
del cristianismo!
Juan B. Arriaga.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06


danos cristianos-y ahora es ITEM
DO de rechazarla. A menos que
queramos que marchen millares
de nuestros jovenes y que nunca
regresen, debemos provocar una
protesta, vigorosa y persistence +!
Debemos hacer saber a nuestros
representatives en- Ell Congreso que
Ell pueblo norteamericano esta har-
to de derramamiento de sangre.
Nuestras diferencias con Me-
xico pueden ser resueltas sobre
una base cristiana y pacifica, y 10
seran de esta manera, siempre que
la poblacion cristiana asi 10 exija'
ST, por otra parte, permanece-
mos inactivos dejando que los
propagandistas interesados con-
tinnen sus actividades, deberemos
prepararnos a pagan ell precio de
la intervention, en- dinero, en- san
gre, en- gran parte de la confianza
que nos tienen los paises latino
americanos y en- Ell sacrificio de
nuestra jefatura moral y religiosa
sobre esos pueblos, que necesitar
angustiosamente de nuestra ayu'
da. Esto es superior a nosotros-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
Ell DERECHO DE DEFENSA NACIONAL

La notoriedad que pretende dar
la prensa americana al hecho no
comprobado aun de que Mexico
haya recibido armamento y mu-
niciones de los fabricantes del
Tapon mediante una operation
perfectamente licita de compra-
%venta, la significacion y transcen-
Gencia que quiere adherirse a I'm
acto que en- case de ser cierto, no
constituye sino ell ~ejercicio del de-
recho que a Mexico asiste de pro-
teger la seguridad interior y ex-
terror aprovisionandose de los me-
dos de defensa que ha considera-
do adecuados, sin violar absolute
mente al proceder de de esta ma
nera principle alguno de Derecho
International o cualquiera otra
lobligacion moral o escrita respec-
to de los demas paises del globo
con quienes s~ostiene relaciones dc
amistad, y finalmente, la necesi-
dad de que Sc comprenda con to-
do sentimiento de suspicacia que
Sc insinue en- ell amino del pueblo
americana hacia Mexico por este
motive, ademas de ser fractional
es un estorbo que hay que elimi-
1ar para bien de las relaciones
presentes y futuras de ambos PAL
ses. Damos cabida a un edito-
rial de Gel Magazine de la Raza",
publicado cuando en- OCCASION Sc
mejante Sc hablo de la adquisicion
de armas y m%uniciones por Mexi-
co en- algunas naciones europeas.
Sobra decir que los conceptos del
editorial aludido SON los nuestros
~ que vienen a colacion exacta-
mente. He aqui 10 que dice ell CO.
lega:
Gel Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos ACADIA de hacer un grande
~ terrible descubrimiento: Mexi-
co ha estado c~omprando, o tratan-
do de comprar, armas en- Europa
desde que la Casa Blanca Sc nego
la permitir que las momprara en-
los Estados Unidos.
LA prensa toda ha dado a la
noticia la prominencia de un aeon
tecimiento de la mas grande i'm
-portancia y ha comentado y con-
denado ell hecho como un gran
= crimen del Gobierno de Mexico, a
quien acusan de falsedad, de du-
plicidad y de hostilidad para con
los Estados Unidos. Recuerdan
-Iy observan los diarios mas serios
Gle la metropoli neoyorkina que ell
!, General Aguilar, deudo del Presi-
dente Carranza y enviado del Co
bierno Mexicano en- mission espe-
cial, despues de haber estado en-
Washington fue a Belgica y a Es-
pana a comprar armas, y conside-
ran que las dos cosas son incom-
, patibles y denuncian su conducta
como artera y falaz.
) ia conclusion de todas es que
no puede ponerse en- ell Presidente
Carranza la menor confianza.
J; "Ahora bien, apenas es verosi-
mil que un gran Gobierno y la
-lprensa de los Estados Unidos,
sean tan ligeros y tan injustos ell
la appreciation de un acto y tan IL
otto como ell de que Sc acusa al
'lGobierno de Mexico.
Isl es verdad que Ell Gobierno
1 l.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06

'alarma puede haber en- clio para
los Estados Unidos? iQue peli-
gro o siquiera que amenaza pue-
de constituir para los Estados
Unidos ell Gobierno de Mexico ar
inado? No es possible ignorar ell
elemento de ridiculo que hay en-
la alarma y en- ell escandalo que
ha causado ell descubrimiento del
Gobierno de Estados Unidos en-
cuanto a la compra de armas por
Mexico en- Europa.
Mexico es un pals pequeno Y
debil, profundamente debilitado v
empobrecido por ell despotismo y
las guerras civiles. La relacion
de fuerzas entire el y los Estados
|Unidos no admite comparacion
possible. Podria defenderse de un
ataque exterior, y la defensa esta-
ria mas en- la bravura y heroismo
de sus hijos que en- la organiza-
cion y la abundancia de sus ele-
mentos de combate podra ser ca.
Ipaz de una accion agresiva.
EN- 81 misma, la accion de ar.
marse un pals que no tiene nj
puede tener en- armarse otro OBJ
jeto que la defensa propia, es tan
elemental y tan natural que a ma
die puede inspirarle en- 10 minimo
inquietud, Todas las naciones tie
men csc derecho, que es ell mas sa-
grado y esencial de todos, puesto
que es inseparable de la existen-
cha nacional. Pero en- ell case de
Mexico ell e~jercicio de este dere-
cho esta mas justificado y expli-
cado a los ojos del mundo entero
que en- ningun otro.
Real o no la amenaza de los Es-
tados Unidos sobre Mexico, es 10
cierto que Mexico la siente y vive
bajo ella. En- los Estados Unidos
hay fuertes i~ntereses financieros
e industriales trabajando por la
Intervention armada de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Mexico. En- ell
JCongreso de los Estados Unidos
hay siempre voces que proclaman
la necesidad y la convenience de
la intervention. Roosevelt la pro-
clamo francamente en- la Ultima
campafa electoral. Sc usara la
fuerza, dicen los grandes diarios,
los planes de la invasion estan
listos, Ell Ministerio de la Guerra
calcula que Sc necesitan 100000
soldados y tres amos de pacifica-
cion, etc.
ga que otro pals del mundo
puede tratarse asi? lQue pals del
mundo puede permanecer indife-
rente ante una amenaza perma-
|rente de invasion?
Mexico Sc arma para la defensa
nacional y la alarma y Ell escan-
dalo que este ha causado en- los
Estados Unidos parecen decir que
ell Gobierno y la prensa de este
pals tienen algun interes en- que
Mexico permanezca indefenso e
|impotente.
DE esta manera han probado
ellos mismos que Mexico tiene ra-
ION"
No dele de mencionar a IL,