Peace in Mexico and the U S policy debate
The article argues two paths for U S policy in Mexico under Huerta. It endorses a hands off approach, backing John Lind’s call for a genuine election and ballot peace, while criticizing a potential U S military intervention as costly and risky. It notes Huerta’s vulnerability and predicts possible collapse if loans and support wane, cautioning against jingoistic press reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
John Lind
Huerta
United States
Cuba
Wilson
Governor Baldwin backs state funded campaign expense plan
At the Colorado Springs governors conference Baldwin of Connecticut urged the state bear a heavy part of primary and general election costs. He noted Wisconsin already applies the measure and argued offices should be held by public servants rather than special agents for campaign funders seeking financial returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Baldwin
Wisconsin
The Deceitful Mirror in Fashion Writing
Grace Margaret Gould, fashion editor, critiques modern dress culture in the September issue. She argues women resist conspicuous fashion yet misread their own reflections, clinging to flattering mirrors and embracing extreme necklines that may not suit them, with playful digs at vanity and department-store rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirror
Grace Margaret Gould
Woman's Home Companion
Miss Gould
Hersel
Mise Gould
Mary Queen of Scots
Riddles and Answers Unfold in Silly Comparisons
A fragment shows a series of paired phrases comparing a 300 pound man in a fragile chair to a steamer on a winding river, then a man dodging footwear to a man chasing Canvas backs, and a 16 ounce baby to a man typing vigorously. Each pair uses wordplay to punch the joke.
Marksman and Target Attendant Duel in Clever Riddle
A playful word puzzle contrasts a skilled marksman who hits the target with the man who tends the targets who marks the hit, using a sharp double meaning to spark curiosity about precision and oversight.
A Canadian View on Mexico Intervention Parody
The Kansas City Star quotes a Toronto Republican musing on intervention in Mexico through a humorous Irish pastoral ballad about Tim Doolan and his wife. It wryly notes how a wife backs her husband, and ends with a quip on how no woman likes all her relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Mexico
Toronto Republican
Tim Doolan
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Oregontas S Echlisiting Co
Pendleton
Oregon
Fastern News
Portland
Washington St
Imperial Hote Nenegtasd
Chica
Security Building
Washington
Fourtrenth-street
N. W
Mall
United Press Association
Mame
Pacific
John Rhuddlau
Denver News
Connecticut
Oreron
President Wilson
Hostetter
Tim
Doolans
O'Grady
Alexander Dep
T. Store
Infants and Childrens
Coats
Son
Lines of
New York City
the Assort
Ment
Royal Society
Spokane State Fair
BOO CN
National Indian Congress
U.S
Seaforth Highlanders
Custer
Illustrated Daily
Chamber of Commerce
Spokane
Wash
Mt. Hood
Tallman & Co
Want
Gan
Qredoran
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