In Johnstown the other day, after enumerating eleven great pieces of legislation which he credited to Wilson, Mr. Bryan said: "If the President never did anything else right, he was right when he refused to put this government behind government of assassination and despotism in Central and South America." He meant, of course, the refusal of the President to recognize the murderous intent given more forcefully was this view put by George Miner, an authority on Mexico, in The Times-Dispatch yesterday when he said that whether Mexico is to rise and stand and take her place among the nations of the earth, the people very largely on the election of President Wilson. Mr. Bryan realizes the truth of that, and it is in accord with his lifelong advocacy of the cause of the poor and the weak that he urges the re-election of the people who now stand between the suffering and downtrodden people of Mexico and those who won his exploit them and their country for their own gain. He realizes, too, as he said in Johnstown, that the President's policies have made peace with all the world as a secure as diplomacy could effect that security. For those reasons, William Jennings Bryan is appealing to the country to support Woodrow Wilson. And it is not to be doubted that he will contribute to that political landslide which now seems to be in the making. It's easy to understand why the Attorney General has been asked officially how much liquor liquor may keep in his home. It's because...  He knows the answer. 