Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
MARINES GET
ORDER TOEND
SANDING VAR
Command Issued At
ter Nicaraguan Re-
bel Warned u. 8. to
Remove Troops

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Mar. 49,
R-Amarican marines today we're
under orders OF their commander to
make stringent efforts to wipe out
the SANDING revolt.
For weeks supplies have been NOV
ing steadily in northern Nicaragua
where SANDING has bee. active. Air
plane, motor truck, pack train and
oxen were used.
Today observers pointed 70 the
memorandum Of BriEadier General
Logan Feiand, 20 his command as the
explanation for the movement Of
supplies and munitions. General
Feland urged untiring effort in the
immediate future in order that the
task Of the marines might be COM
pleted in the shortest possible time.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 15.-F9-The
occasional pleas in congress for
withdrawal from Nicaragua Of the
American marines now hunting down
General" SANDING in IN effort 20
restore peace have been added TO
by one from Sandino himself.
In a message indirectly delivered
to the senate, the Nicaraguan lead
er declares that unless the marines
are taken away Ne could mot be
responsible for the safety OF any
North American official resident in
Niearaguan territory"
Replacement OF Ad0lfo Diaz, Sow
president Of Nicaragua, by some
Nicaraguan not a candidate for the
office and supervision Of the com
ing elections in that country BY
Lntin-American representations in
stead Of the marines are two other
conditions for peace laid down By
SANDING.
His message, together with cores
pondence between himself and Rear
Admiral David +. Sellers, command
err Of the American special service
squadron in Nicaraguan waters, re-
lating to peace negotiations, were
made public after their submission
90 Chairman Borah OF the senate
foreign relations committee By
Lewis s. Cannot. associate editor of
The Nation. Borah had no comment
70 make on the documents, which
were brought to this country for
SANDING by Carleton Beaels. special
&NAAE8Huu4NHt Oh the HlARA&tHts
Demands Marines Leave
Signed, "For the fatherland and
liberty, A. c. Sandino.' the mes
sage addressed 20 the senate said:
"In the name of the NicaraKuan
people l protest against the %contin-
ued barbarism Of your forces in my
country, such as the recent total de-
Estruction of the town Of Quilali. Il
shall never recognize a government
imposed BY a foreign power. I de-
mand the immediate withdrawal Of
the invading troops
Admiral Sellers. the documents
disclosed for the first time. wrote
SANDING January 20 warning him
that the American forces were pre-
pairing to take up his trail TO in
sure complete peace" IN Nicaragua
and calling attention to the obliga-
~Hons Of the United States, under the
Stinson agreement, 20 protect Amer
lean lives and property and those OF
other foreign powers in that coun-
try.
SANDING 20 follow the example Of
other factions BY laying down his
arms in accordance with the agree
ment, but SANDING replied with a
demand for withdrawal or American
forces.
The Nicaraguan. whose exploits
have cost the lives Of many Ameri-
can marines. added that the origin
Of the trouble in his country was
not only the recent revolution. but
4 feeling on the part Of the entire
Nicnraguan people" that the foreign
Invasion" must be ended.
The documents also contained a
letter addressed By SANDING to the
Fan-American congress which recent
ly met in Havana protesting against
tbs "illegal delcgates' from Nicnra-
qua and attacking The Hypocrisy Of
Coolidge, who speaks of good will
and sends an army 60 murder Mica
raguans."