The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

WARRINGTON. u. C., Dec, e.-The
Irnited HRaitA q ftctitinE nfiihel
sympathy nor snpnort from Latin
AmtTitun countries IN ifn dispute with
AeNicn Arising out Of The arrest and
Imprisonment o. William o. Jenkins
consular agent at ruebla.
Neithar viii any of The countries
OF Central and South America view
in a friendly spirit any invasion OF
lMesicn b. his country a. = result
OF She prcFfat ~centfu>rra1.
This condition has been established
~ invc1flraiton by authorities IN
touch with ms diplomatic and gov
ornamental officials Of the Latin-Am-
efIcan natioua.
Wons oncr 20 Arhatmfe.
80 o~ne-sidfd. m fact. - the aonli-
mont Of n nations OF Central and
south America that not one embansa-
dor or minister from any Of those
countries will consent TO propose
medtation o. Arbitration Of The prea-
ent quarrel. a. "a the case In our
last near-break with Mexico when
Argentina. Brazil aud chile inter-
|ceded to prevent American ~intereen-
ton In MeHico.
conviction IN cnicial circles that the
United States hAa now eonc 70 far
In her demands on Mexico that there
can be no backing down. and that in
|tatiahly tina fore OF circumstances
Will send our troops over the border
and land us In the middle OF a job OF
s~nhiuxntion and qualification that win
cost hundreds o. millions OF money
n thuuH1nde o. Hives.
Officials VINO FOR 20 years have de-
voted their itscs % building up peace
fut relations between tho United
States and the nations OF Central and
..4aH A.AANAA - - 49, 49,
ture of pan-Amcricon peace wrecked
i the United States breaks with Mex
leo.
Can't Justly q. s. Auimdc.
Republic south OF Mexico have
unable 10 justify the attitude OF
His country toward the Mexican gov
eminent. u Intervention In Mexico
aiso mean the dlvorcing. by this
country. o. sue good win n conf1- /
dence a. has been established In Pan
America.
Latin-America has the following
on United States difficulties
with Mexico In recent years.
THEY BELIEVE ouI going into
Vera Cruz 20 back up extraordinary
demands OF an American naval onl-
cer WIS unjurtified.
THEY BELIEVE the friendly in
vasion" In pursuit OF villa and his
was u-nwarrantcd and unwisc.
That nANlig zone In We should
stayed in until the purpose OF
the Invasion had been accomplished
and the government relieved OF fur
her possible embarrassment because
Of villa:
THEY BELIEVE the United States
peremptory demand for the release OF
Jenkins. while he was In the hands |
NJ a Mexican state court. without
precedent or justification and "A de-
affront. They are by no
peans convinced that Jenkins was
not, as charged. involved In an at
Tempt to force the United States TO
Intervene In Mexico. and that his de-
lention BY Mexican authorities. nt
for investigation and trial, is not
fuily Qualified. 4
Might Heed Request.
They cite that. as consul. he has
United States instead Of demanding (
bis release had requested Il az a
II probably would have been (
The flat demand. where /
he right for the demand Is In ques-
Ion. hurt the Latin pride. and made
icquiescencc impossible. Jenkins. 1
hey hold. despite his Office As con-
agent. Is full auenable to
law, has lived in the coun-
~ for 20 years, has made his for
nne there. and has claimed Mexico |
" his home.
There are today no new influences
for Intervention IN Mexico.
fhe anronts OF today. the lack or /
protection to American and