Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-03

to the end that tbere may be ade- quate and fair facilities and rates for the mobilization of the products Of the country offered for shipment.
 Food Control
 We commend the Democratic con sress for the redemption of the pledge contained in our last plat form ts the passage of the flood con trol act Of March l, 1917, and point to the successful control of the floods of the Mississippi river and the Sacramento river, California, un- der the policy of that law, for its complete Justification. We favor the extension of this policy to other flood control problems wherever the federal interest involved justifies the ex.Snditure.
 Reclamation Of Arid Lands
 By wise legislation and progress sive administration, We have trans formed the government reclamation projects, representing an investment of $100,000,00 from condition of impending failure and loss Of confi- dence in the ability of the govern ment to carry through such large en- terprises, to a condition of demon strated success, whereby formerly arid ard wholly unproductive lands now sustain 10000 prosperous fami- lies and have an annual crop produc- tion of over $7O,000,O00 not including the crops growing on a million acres outside the projects supplied with storage water from government works
 We favor ample appropriations for the continuance of this great work of homebuilding and internal i'm provement along the same general lines, to the end that all practical projects shall be built, and waters now running to waste shall be made to provide homes and add to the food supply, power resources, and taxable property, with the govern ment ultimately reimbursed for the entire outlay.
 Livestock Markets For the purpose of insuring just | and fair treatment in the great in | terstate livestock market, and. thus | installing confidence in growers through which production will be stimulated and the price of meats l to consumers be utilized, we favor the enactment of legislation for the 1 supervision of such markets by the national government.
 Mexico
 The United States is the neighbol and friend of the nations of three Americas. In a very special sense cur international relations in this hemisphere should be characterized by good will and free from any pos sible suspicion as to our national pur pose.
 The administration, remembering always that Mexico is an independen nation and that permanent stability in her government and her institutions could come only from the consent O her own people to a government O. their own making, has been unwilling either to profit by the misfortunes O the people of Mexico or to enfeebl' their future by imposing from the out side rule upon their temporarily dis tracted councils. As a consequence order is gradually reappearing il Mexico; at no time in many year: have American lives and interests been so safe as they are now; peace reigns along the border anG Industries are resuming.
 When the new government of Mex ico shall have given ample proof of it; ability permanently to maintain law and order, signified its willingness tt meet its international obligations ant written upon it's statute books jus laws under which foreign investor ANTzEnzszzszE1ssszccss csszzZzzEzk9zRzN,zxHfx ia ~x &