davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
Ient Of splnners' TakInsS Of Amerie
 Cation Threuaheut Tho World
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. 17.-Turpen- tine firm, soc; sales, 265; receipts, 6o6; shipments, 1888; stock, 12.07O.
 Resin firm; sales, 1,20O; receipts, 1,SlS; shipments, 4,715; stock, 102,653.
 Quote: B to K, $5.95; M, $6; N, $6.20; we, $6.so; wv. $7.45; x, $7.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Potat0es steady bn a good stock; yeceipts, 134 cars; to- lal United States shipments, 1iSSSi Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.OO@1.1O; south Da- Sota bulk early Ohios, S9Oc; Minnesota backed round whites, 75@95c; Wiscon- sin sacked round whites, 70@90c; poorer, b5965c; bulk, 75@90c; poorer, 55Q7Oc; tdaho sacked ruruarsl, $1.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. IT, firm, s0%c; sales none; re- ceipts, S20; shipments, IT; stock, S1,743.
 Resin firm; sales, 5S4; receipts, l. 3S7; shipments, 11,664; stock. :116,42O:
 Quote; to Ml $500; N, S6.10; Wg, S6.7O; WW, $7.45.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Oct H.-Weekly cot ton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 57,OO0 bales, of which American, fl, ,0O0 Stock, 336.OOO, American, 149,OOO. Imports, 55,0OO, American, 3S,000. Ex- ports, 6,O00, American 2,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
nnnNRY MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-CalI money
 Aasy; high, 21a per cent; low, 2; ruling rate, 2ls; closing bid,a a. offered at 2A; asst loan, 2. Call loans against ac- ceptances, 2K; time loans steady; mixed
 60-sO days, 23s @3c; 4-6 months, BN@S;s; prime commercial paper. 3Q bX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-Spot cotton steady; 20 points down. Sales on the spot, S92; to arrive, 664. Low mid ding, 2O.5Oc; middling, 22.5Oc; good mid ding, 2Sc; receits, 10,116; stock, 2Qs,s5l.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Cotton spot quiet; middling, 23.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
sEA IsTAND COTTON

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 17.-Sea Is- lands: Market nominal; extra choice, s2h @36c; sales none; receipts, 1; ship ments none; stock, 4; crop in sight, 663
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
LnNnON MONEY

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Bar silver, S54S pence per ounce. Money, 2B per cent Discount rates, short bills, 3h @S5s per tent; three months bills, S24 @3 13-16 per Eent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Folowing are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond:
 UNITED STATES BONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK Oct. E.-Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange giving all the stOcKs and bonds sold.
 RMnuoT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
GRAIN AND. PRoNisIoNs
CASH GRAIN


 CHICAGO, Oct. H.-Wheat: No: hard, $149H; No. hard, $1.4S@1.49%. Corn: No. mixed, $1.10k @111; No. yellow, $1.1101.13.
 oats: No. 2 white. 52k @5Sc; No. white, 50@51Ac. [ Rye: No. 2, $1.32@1.3S.
 Barley, S5@S5c.
 Timothy seed, $475@6.40. r. Clover seed, $1S@29. Lard, $16.35; ribs, $1S.12; bellies, s15. TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 17.-Clover seed. $17.s5; October, $1s.50 asked; Decem- Der, $1s.15 bid. Alsike, old, $12.6o; new, Timothy, cash and ootobef. ss.o5; De- cember, $3.2O. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Rye easy; No. 12 western, $1.44% fob, New York, and $142& c. i. f. export. Barley steadier; mating, $1.10@1.12 c. i. f. New York. Lard strong; middle west, $16.55@16.65 nominal. Other articles were un- Changed.
 KANSAS CITY, oct. 1Z-wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.Ss%1.57; No. ? red, $1.5SQ Corn: No. yellow, $1.Os; No. mixed. Oats: No. 2 white, 51@52c. ST. LOUIS, Oct. l7.-Cash wheat: No. red, $1.60@1.6S; No. 3 red, $1.56A o 1.59.
 Corn: No. 2 white, $1.14@1.141a; No. Oats No. swhite, 52h@5sc; No. 4 white, 52c.
 Close: Wheat, December, $1.49h; May, Corn: December. $1o7% @1.o7H; May, $1.09A @1.09%.
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE | KANSAS CITY Oct. 17.-Produce un- changed.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Butter lower; creamery extras, 371ac; standards, 35A c; extra firs,s, 55@S6Ac; firsts, 32@33c; seconds, SIQ31hc.
 Eggs higher; receipts, 1886 cases; firsts, 37@42c; ordinary firsts, 38@35c. Poultry alive lower; fowls. 16922c; springs, 22c; roosters, 16c; turkeys, 25c.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Live poultry steady; chickens, by express, 25@26c; fowls, by express, 21@S3c; roosters, by freight, 15c. Dressed poultry steady and un- changed.
 Butter unsettled; receipts, 13,9s0 pounds; creamery higher than extras, 30 039hc; creamery extras (92 score), 3Sh Q3Shc; creamery firsts. (SS to 91 score), 331a 637%c. Eggs. irregular; receipts, 14,9S7 cases; nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras, 7S6S2c: nearby and nearby age extras, 56@77c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 5T@67c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 74ss77c; do, firsts to ex- tra firsts, 56@72c.
 Cheese unsettled; receipts, 1s5,2S1 f pounds.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Poultry and pro- duce market unchanged.
 VEGETABLES | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Sweet potatoes, Tennessee hampers, $1.50@1.65.
 Egg Plant, Florida crates, $3.0003.5O. Peppers, Tennessee hampers, $1.O0@ 125.
 Cucumbers, Florida busheI crates, $3.75 c. 400.
 'shallots, Louisiana, plancers, 2O-dozen barrel, $12@14. FLOKR MARKET 1 MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 17.-Flour un- changed to 10c lower; family patents, $S.25Qs.S5 a barrel; shipments, 41,36S barrels.
 Bran. $25.Oo@25.5O.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 17-The cotton seed oil market was higher today on buying for weStern account on the strength of lard, Which readilysabsorbed hedge selling by refiners. The close was steady at 4 to 20 points net ad- vance. Sales, 11,30O barrels. Prime crude, $9; prime summer yellow spot, | $11.30; October, S11.15; December, $10.50; March, $10.7o; May, $1o.s7, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
POTATO MARKET

.S STEEL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Oct. HE-Steel prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Following are today: sales, high low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
PORT MnNEMENE
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Receipts-Week. 468. All: season, 2.37O53S. Exports-Week, 324.780; season, l,479.279.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The cotton seed oil market was higher today on buying for weStern account on the strength of lard, Which readilysabsorbed hedge selling by refiners. The close was steady at to 20 points net ad- vance. Sales, 11,300 barrels. Prime crude, $9; prime summer yellow spot, $11.30; October, $11.15; December, $10.50; March, $10.70; May, $10S7, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

VEGETABLES CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Sweet potatoes, Tennessee hampers, $1.50@1.65. Egg Plant, Florida crates, $3.0003.50. Peppers, Tennessee hampers, $1OOQ 125.
 Cucumbers, Florida busheI crates, $S.75 @.4O0.
 'shallots, Louisiana, plancers, 2O-dozen barrel. $12@l4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
FLOER MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-FIour un- changed to 10c lower; family patents, $S.25Qs.35 a barrel; shipments, 41,36S barrels.
 Bran, $25.0O@25.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Oct. H.-COttOn futures closed steady at net decline of 10 to l6 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

United States bonds are quoted in dollars al thirty seconds of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

Congress generally wishes to do right, but certain interests are now proposing railroad legislation, which, if enacted, would not only impair the rail- road service but would be seri- ouslyhurtful tothegeneralbusi- ness interests of the country.
 The railroads should have further trial under the existing laws. They need a prolonged respite from legislative agita- tion, during which the railroad managers and other forces can devote themselves to plain transportation and the people canenjoythe high-class railway service and prosperity which they now have without risk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
VEGETABLES

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Poultry and pro- duce market unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Rye easy; No. F western, $1.44% fob, New York, and $142% c. i. f. export. Barley steadier; malting, $11O@1.12 c. i. f. New York. Lard strong; middle west, $16.55016.65 nominal. Other articles were un- Ichanged.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
FEEL QUARANTINE
Small Farmers And Truck Garden CTS In Texas Are Hurt By Hoof And Mouth Disease Regulations.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 30 - Small farmers and garden truck raisers, cattlomen and others with larger in tercsts, are beginning to feel the pinch of the quarantine against the foot and mouth disease in this vi- cinity. The livestock sanitary com mission, which has enforcement of the quarantine in charge, is deluged with requests for reHef from scores of persons who are held on their premises with no market for their products.
 Preparations to shoot the cattle continued today with the probability that the killings would not begin un- | til tomorrow, when three trenches, each 4o0 feet long, S feet wide and eight feet deep, will have been- com |pieted
 J. E. Boog- Scott, chairman of the livestock sanitary commission which Is directing the quarantine work, hopes that if no additional infection is found within a week. that adjoin- ing states might lift quarantine reg ulations against Texas.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
THREE PROBABLY LOST
Rody of Man Picked Up Off Jersey Coast Indicated That Booze Pur- chasers Were Drowned.

New Brunswick, N. J. Sept. 3D. A report was received here today from coast guards at Richmond Na'' that a mans body found there on the shore apparently answers the description of George scherdig' of South River, N. J., who has been missing since September g.
 scherdig was reported to have left his home with s5,OOe in cash, and in company with two other men, to have gone to rum row to buy H. ouor. Nothing was again heard oi the three until yesterdays report from Richmond. It was revealed that another body believed to be that of one of the three named Campbell, who lived at Fortecue had been washed ashore on the Jer' sey coast and will be buried today.
 The Richmond coast guards re- ported to local authorities that diamond cluster ring found on tho mans finger bore the initials 'G. s,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
RICHEST MAN IN AUSTRIA ACCUSED
Financial Caesar Cited for
 Alleged Frauds

London, Sept. 3o.-All of Austrla is stirred, according to a Vienna dis patch 10 the London Chronicle, by police proceedings against Camilio Castiglioni, known as the financial Caesar" and generally declared to be Austria's richest man, in connection with alleged frauds involving huge sums of money. Herr Neumann and Herr Goldstein, codirectors of his enterprises. are also accused,
 Castiglioni left Vienna recently and a summons has been issued, &C., cording to the newspaper, calling upon him to return. It was during the war that he became known as the nations wealthiest man and 1t was then that he was made control Ter of the deposit bank which failed last May
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
REASSURE PRESIDENT
Political Visitors Who See Coolidge Today Express Confidence fin Result Of Election.

Washington, Sept 3o.-C, S. Yost, St Louis editor, described the poiti- cal situation in the middle west to President Coolidge at a conference today. He said Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa were doubtful states. He was of the opinion Missouri would go democratic while republicans perhaps had the, upper hand in Iowa and Nebraska.
 As president of the American So- ciety of Newspaper Editors, Mir Yost invited the president to speak before the annual meeting of the organization. which probably will be held here this winter.
 Assurances of republican strengtr in Washington were given to Mir Coolidge by Governor Hart of tha state, who called 10 pay his respects The governor said Senator La Fol lette would not receive as large ; vote as was given the defeated farm er-labor party in Washington 1T 1920.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
PIRATE" DENIED BAIL
Max Phaff Pleads Not Guilty When Arraigned fin Court at Brest Today -Faces Long Wait In Jail.

Brest, France. Sept. So.-Max Jerome Phaff, German-Amcrican charged with piracy on the high seas in connection with the boarding of the French steamer Mulhouse of the Canadian coast last July whcn it is alleged, 36,O00 cases of whiskey were removed at revolvers' point to schooncrs standing by, was given his first official examination today before Commandant Fournier of the French navy and was held without bail for trial. The penalty in case of convic- tion is death by hanging.
 Phaff pleaded not guilty and his attorneys asked that he be admitted to bail since the defense would be obliged to send to the United States and Canada for evidence and there fore the proceedings might last many months. This request, however was denied.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers have been recorded at the office of the town clerk; Bodwell Realty company to Amedeo Bonola, East street; Louis s. Jones and O. S, Bennett to H. E. Shepard, Dover road; Sherman F. Avery to William H. and Mae Ehlers, Corbin avenue; Dyson Land company to Thomas F, Little and wife, Ridgewood street ; J. August Carlson to Joseph Negro, Carlson street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

basic industry of agriculture, our greatest encouragement is the ten Idency toward political, economic and social stability in Europe. The va lious nations appear at last to have forsaken political eXpedients for the more certain belief of sound econo- mic practice. Harmony bids fair to succeed discord, and common ground has been found for joint en- deavor. Previous disappointments justify caution against too great op- timism, but, despite all that, we have every reason to believe that there is today greater promise of permanent European stability than at any time since July, 1914
 Not One Mans Work.
 This great achievement is not the work of any single man. Statesmen of several governments. the people of many nations, made it possible But insofar as special credit can be accorded the largest individual measure must go 10 the man whose sname is hailed in every nation as the principal author of the plan since adopted. General Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, and to his associates Owen D. Young of New York and Henry NJ. Robinson of Los Angeles You will observe that two of these three great Americans are bankers The appointment of such a commits sion was formally advocated and persist ently urged by this association at time when such action was by no means popular in many other quarters"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Vienna, Sept. 50.-sensational de- velopments are reported here in con- nection with the recent failure Of the deposit bank and according to a semi official statement, warrant will be issued for former president ot the bank if judicial inquiry warrants this step.
 Warrants already have been is- sued for a director of another prom inent firm and efforts are being made to trace another former presi- dent of the deposit bank. All three have disappeared.
 The police yesterday searched the houses of the three persons con- ccrned and seized quantity of money. jewels and other valuables. A mysterious feature of the case is the disappearance Of certain i'm portant documents from a room in 1 the bank.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Miss Marks to Become
 Bride of James C. McCabe

The wedding of Miss Anna Cecilia Marks, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Marks of 226 South Whitney street, Hartford, and James G. McCabe, son of Mir. and Mrs. James II. McCabe of Maple street, this city. will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's s Cathedral, Hartford.
 The couple will be attended by
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
ENGAGED l4 YEARS,
 WOMAN NOW SUING
StenOsrapher Seeks St0O,00O.
 From Wealthy Hobo

St, Louis, Mo, Sept. SO.-James Iads How, wealthy hobo, spend- Ing his honeymoon in California, has been sued for sl00,OO0 in a breach of promise suit filed here by Mrs. Cora Victoria Harvey, his private secretary during the last twenty years. She asserts she had been en- gagged 10 the uplifter of the migrant worker fourteen years.
 How, a son of the late builder of the Eads bridge and other huge structures, usrried his stenograph- CT, Miss lngeborg Sorenson, In Chi cago, August 19, last
 On the day How married, Mrs. Harvey asserts, she was in Atlantic City, N. J., with her parents await ing his arrival, They were to be married then, she said, and were to start on a three year journey through Europe,
 She first met How in 1904, she de- clares in her petition. when she and her husband were engaged in hobo welfare work for the defendant. Six years later she was divorced and How started to shower his attentions upon her, she alleges. In 1910 she further alleges, date for their we'd ding was set. but How baked at a church wedding and insisted on be- ing married by justice of the peace. They even rehearsed the ceremony in the presence of min ister, she alleges, but at the last moment, How postponed the mar riage.
 How Is known for his eccentric ways. Despite his great wealth, which he inherited, from his par ents, he has chosen to associate with migrant workers and even rode the blinds" in travelling from one city to another. He is graduate physi- | clan but never practiced this pro- | fession.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Pothier Goes to Trial
 On Murder Count Today

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 30.-Roland Pothier, former sergeant bugler in the army, was prepared to go on trial in federal court here today charged with the murder of Alex ander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, in October, 1918.
 Pothier's trial will be followed, on October 22, by that of Robert Rosen- bluth, former army captain, indicted with him for the Cronkhite murder. The trials come as the climax to six years of investigation,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
No BALL GAME TO-DAY

Philadelphia, Sept. SO.-Continued heavy rain today washed away the baseball season in Philadelphia, the final games, a doublehesder between the New York Yankees, dethroned champions of the American league, and the Phlgd7Iphia Athletics being cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
PETER HERMANN IS 76
Vine Street Man EnteItains II Chil-
 dren, 21 Grandchildren and Four
 Great Grandchildren on Birthday.

Peter Hermann. veteran employe Of the P. X F. Corbin Co., and one of the best known of the older resi- dents of New Britain. observed his 18th birthday yesterday at his home at l02 Vine street.
 Mr. Hermann had as his guests his II children, 2i grandchildren and four great grandchildren, HH also received the congratulations and best wishes of scores of. friends during the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
MISS MACFARLANE sHowERED

A miscellaneous shower was given last night in honor of Miss Katherine MacFarlane at the home of Miss Veronica Noble Of 67 Harrison street. The home was decorated in pink and white. Miss MacFarlane received many beautiful gifts. She will be- come the bride of James Quirk of Boston, Mass. on October 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
HUGHES TO SPEAK

Washington, Sept. SO.- Secretary Hughes will deliver an address Oc- tober 4 at Emery auditorium, Gin cinnati, the speakers bureau of the republican national committee an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
NO POLO GAME.

New York, Sept. 3O.-The polo game today at Meadow Brook be- tween the Orange county and Hur- ricane teams for the Monte Water bury sVp was postponed because Of raHs
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Miss Florence E. Marks as maid of honor and James J. Farrell as best man.. The ushers will be George Loeffler of Jamaica, L. l., and Will liam McNally of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Lift Off, No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "FreeZone" on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right of with fn- gers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezons" for a few cents, suf- fcient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or com between the toes, and the foot csliuse=, without sore ness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

HOSIERY
 Ladies' Fine English Rib- bed Hose, ribbed to the toe, medium weight, all the wanted shades, black, cor dovan, tan, grey and beav- CT. Wednesday 70 Special .... Pr- OOC
 Ladies' New Dropstitch Silk Hose, made with the seam back, all the new shades, black, tan, airedale, tanbark, brown, grey and silver. Wednesday EE Special ..... Pr. CCC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
MARX TO Ram DAWES
PLAN DOWN THROATS
OF GERMAN WORKERS
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

NSFSNs1i ~ ihc NcffS NefRStI
BERLIN, Aug. 24.--"In the event
the Dawes plan falls to find two
thirds majority in the ReIchstag,
the German government Is deter
mined to use all constitutional
means to force its acceptance in or
der that the door may not be slam
med against further negotiations
with the allies" Chancellor Marx
told the Reichstau Foreign Rela-
lions committee today.
The German bourgeoisie Is GER
tainIy determined to use all means
constitutional or otherwise-In
forcing the imperiallst Dawes plan
down the Threats of the long suffer-
ing workers. The only serious op-
position that Chancellor Marx find
to the plan in the Relchstag will be
led by the Communists who are
firmly against Dawes connection
being tied to the hands and feet Of
the oppressed German working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
Scare Boss of
Tacoma tO Run
For Democrats
Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. "a. Con-
gresham Johnson, Chairman of the
House immigration Committee, and
author Of thesrecent immigration law
may have a strong opponent in this
coming election, Major Everett Griggs
of Tacoma having entered the race
for the Democratic nomination.
Major .Griggs is president of the st.
Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co., the
largest mill in Tacoma. All its en-
ployes are compelled to join the scab
union, the Four LIS, which has re-
Gently endorsed a wage cut to 1920
a day. He employs many Japs, and
his views on Jap immigration op-
pose Johnson's.
The congressional district involved
covers all southwest Washington.
The past records of both candidates
tells. any thinking worker here that
no matter which one gets in, the
worker will be out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
SEES UNION OF
SOUTH AMERICA
OPPOSING U. S.
Especial to the DAILY woRKER)

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
CHAUTAUQUA, New York, Aug. "a.
G. Mman, lecturer of Column
bia University on Pan-American rela-
tions today told the Institute of In
ternational Politics of the Federal
Council of Churches of the likelihood
of the United States being confronted
with the organized opposition of a
united Latin-America.
Mr.. Inman, in laying stress on the
danger to the United States in such
isolation, declared: Latin America is
the land of the future in that there
is room for the over-crowded nations
of the world
Commerce Advances Rapidly.
Latin America with three times
more territory than the United States
has at present about the same popu-
lation (SO,OO0,OOO) as had the United
States in 1900, but her foreign com
merce today is $4,000, 100000 twice
what ours was twenty years ago."
In citing the tendency of the Latin
American republics towards joint ac-
ton, Mr.. Inman pointed out that the
stability of political institutions in
these countries is growing and that
for nearly century arbitration of
their disputes has been common
practice.
An especially important sign of the
times in Latin America, in the opinion
of Mr.. Inman, was the decision of the
Southern republics to 'go ahead and
work out a program independent of
this country" after the United States
refused to discuss the League of Ma
tons at the recent Pan-American con
ference held in Santiago, Chile.
U. S. May Stand Alone.
There is great danger" declared
Mr.. Inman, who has for some time
been watching Latin America affairs
closely, that the United States will
thus find itself more isolated in the
world than pictured by the fondest
dreams of the narrowest nationalists. {"