The producers news., 1927-04-15

sailors aboard the transnor+ G.
hiel, on the way back fror, 01i Nj,
Rico to New York. Accom-. Ulr Forto
Helmick and his military GIg nff; to
crowd, King was so disgusteJl Jl'lusfS ~
ne had been barred from H. Ha;.. .w.hea
the American puppet presidept r+'i'i Il BY
no, that he told the troone. ID ~. Dof-
pears to be the desire of tbo ~ +. .ap,
States to grab everything IN 0niVed ni
Tin Haiti and other Latin An,osight sight
republics) for the benefit of 'Vsa "a
wealthy few and then protect u Ae
foreign investments with the Ii,.olS .'leSe
American youths" A YOUNG ,rg$ ofF o.
replied, according to Helmick -liCef H
Kings sentiments were un-Ama,;.o,a,aa' ;.,,a'
King says that he was tall,inc. tllials'a'
soldiers on their way home for i, /"
charge land that at the request of uis'
officer talked to them on the rool.d - aA
for his exclusion from Haiti H. Hr,'OLS
cited Haiti's struggle for freedom u le'
theft of her independence bv tbe 'ts It
). and the economic reasons for ~,
American policy. When he finisbaS
the crowd cheered him.
Washington-(FP5-In the Ar,o.:
can delegation to the economic con u
ference at Geneva, announces ~, IL,
Pres. Coolidge, wage-worker and far
mers have no representation D.
quests by organized labor and ~.
progressive organizations of fa,,,,o.0 ''e
that they each be given a spokeen,aSs
on this body was ignored. Of tba u I
delegates, big business gets 9 ana
Herbert Hoover takes the other 3
This conference will trv to reaol
an agreement for lowering ta,iff
walls so that the nationalism wbic5
has run amuck in Europe since tba
war shall not paralyze commerce an5
lead to new wars as a means ~
economic relief. The burden of tbeso
tariffs is borne by the workers anJ
farmers in all countries. The \
OF l.. wanted representation on bo
american delegation in order that i
might have a hand in restoring econ.
omlc sanity to the Continent. To tbo
degree that prosperity returns to
Europe, American economic condi
tions will be bettered, since American
productive efficiency calls for wider
foreign markets.
Coolidge and Hoover appear to have
decided that an economic conferences
is beyond the mental depth of labor
unionists and farmers.
X
FOrgeries are now declared to have
played the chief role in SENDING of
secretary Kellogg's mystery notea
to the Mexican government, and the
sudden trip of ambassador Tellez II
Mexico City and return, and the ev.
cltement in the war and navy denarf.
ments over rumors of an early cam
palgn to coerce Mexico on the al
land issue.
Kellogg has refused to discuss aat
this moment" the truth or falsitv Of
the New York Times announcement
that a plot by unknown persons led
to delivery to Pres. Gales of Mexi-
co Of a lot of forged documents
which seemed to prove that tbe
iiANOu oCdCeS government was
threatening war on Mexico.
1t appeared Gales received docu-
ments which seemed to show that
Ambassador Sheffield in Mexico Citv
was receiving from Kellogg advice
and instructions Of preparations for
a pro-American revolt or for war be-
tween the two nations. Kellogg. giy.
en- chance to disown the documents
seems to have done so.
State department officials showed
neither surprise nor curiosity when
they learned that Pres. Machado of
Cuba, whose supporters have killed
or abducted hundreds of trade union
officials in the past year, has caused
his congress to postpone for years
the presidential election due in 1925.
They professed to have no reports
from ambassador Crowder as to the
reason for this violation of the con-
stitution.
Crowder is generally considered to
be boss of Cuba's government on be-
half of American investors in Cuban
sugar, railways and banks.
49,