Now what was our second interference in Mexico? At the close of the last administration under President Taft before the adjournment of Congress there was a law passed, providing that the President might lay an embargo upon arms and ammunitions going into Mexico. The President of the United States did lay an embargo upon arms and ammunitions going in Mexico. Our honored President, on the 27th day of August, 1913, in his message before the Congress of the United States, complimented President Taft upon that proposition, stating it was in accordance with the best custom of nations and he should adhere it and take no part among the bandits of Mexico. After we had driven Huerta out and left chaos in his place, destroying the only semblance of government they had, then we took an embargo off. To favor who Villa. The man who stood and watched his inhuman brutes outrage American women. The man who, the records in the Secretary of State's office show, has been guilty of the assassination of 83 American citizens. Huerta might have been accused with the blood that made him rise; I don't know; but as between the man who was stained with the blood of a Mexican citizen and the inhuman brats which has perpetrated upon American women outrages which I dare not describe to you tonight, I prefer the man who had protected American citizens even though he had murdered a Mexican. (Applause.)
And Villa, having fled, we pished up Carranza. Who is Carranza? We want to Villa, he hates Americans perhaps more.   bitterly than any man in Mexico. 