East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
HENRY FORD AND MEXICO

s%s9s s I.oessS f9sss Rs5s g S
patch he s said to believe that the once
are taught value Of industry better methods OF agriculture
and their possibilities individually and nation the advance
the country will to be one Of the most notable IN ms
the Patterson Guardian Mr. Ford has had several nun
dd a ms orocen b
srcton in social relationships understood in this country
Ford factories to be established there thus forming the
native force to whom they will be an example and an
nspration schools will give instruction mot mere
" in academic subjects but in ethics and industry agriculture
REV ersey paper entirely rational there can be question
about the sonness the theory which he would proceed
But New York Tribune frivolous contribution
to literature of Ford jokes Henry read sees focks
fvvers chuggng into the southern republic where
toned generations about skinny bronchos Mevcans
WILL sight of the vvers be moved with desire for posses
"Being practical man. Mr. Ford also purposes to openl
schools for farmers that they know the of his racto
learn large crops and make big money with which
buy tractors to in raising new crops to buy new
Fords and on ad infinitum. iN
Mr Ford shows charming confidence in human nature and
believes in the cvizng influence of buying his products
On the other hand the Dayton News finds great merit n
Fords Mexican project while the Syracuse PosStandard
M when he talks Of enabling Mexico to take its place as one
of the leading powers of the world he has the right idea
nevertheless "Fords dreams suggest that mutimionares
ideals of sociaized atrusc kind would be help
to the world the Helena Montana, RecordHerad add
The exploitation of Mexico by American capitalists is an old
for the material comfort the up and the heahu employ
mentof the peonsah, that would indeed be grand and
book, ancient Peoples at New Tasks by Willard
Price, devoes Fords Mexican pan and gives
instances to show that here and there the world
industry agriculture have already shown themselves
transforming force. Says the author
1.-THE Fpnos twenty people of langud and
temperament whose ambitions fully satisfied
when stomaehs In such comfortable land
food abundantly, and the weather that
shelter largely unnecessary the quail
ties which characterize of climates
developed What stupendous task to set population
ofdlenessovers work. And yet has been largely
plished."
Moreover
There in India certain tribes of professional criminals
who might amostbe said to constitute separate Their
ancestors criminals before them and they
only legitimate business but part of their rel
gon One division of the called Cuaree Banoru
o men, because they cut off with scissors to the
jewels.
At last the decided that stern
having effect and instead of sending maefacors
tribes to JAIL had been the custom turned them
MISSIONARIES and dependence placed agriculture
take the place of thevng Results? The Kava mission
be taken typical At the end of the first year
creased 70 per cent around Kaval.
The Basil Mission in india which operates
dozen factories and employs thousands people
of its chief for existence the
natives in diligence honesty and steadeSs
Literary Digest.
In the strike situation the president has very difficult posi-
fill and his address TO congress shows he is striving hard
his obligations he them He trying for an i'm
guarded all He that the public must have trans
49, and bat Tho fhf 70 ~