davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
WOLF REEF
Mrs. B. Davenport, Correspondentl

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children and Miss Mabel earn
eau visited at Zeb Garneau's Sunda,
Mrs Machines and SON Maxwell
and daughter Helen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. B. French and son visited a
Charles Marsh's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and boy.
visited at VIM. Hachman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Losing am
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Camp
bell and family and Mr.. and Mrs
I'd Whiteney and family visited a,
The Al LOSING home Sunday. The
Al club boys practiced baseball.
About 35 Of the Two Tree and
Wanso young folks played Kitten
ball last Sunday afternoon.
Ed Kltshes and Miss Ruth Fret
helm called at Zeb Garneau's Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hagan and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Da-
venput and children, Mrs MaaIn-
me-, and daughter Helen and Mabel
Garneau We're shopping in Plenty
wood Monday afternoon.
Miss Helen Pace returned to Gull
hertson with her sister Bessie last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Barner returned home
to Plentywood with Rev. and Mrs.
Bott last Sunday. She has been Wis
ting at Mr. and Mrs PAGES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bedwell and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Rentsen Sunday.
Miss Gladys Garneau is spending
a week with Blanche Knight.
Mrs. Zeb Garneau and daughters
Delvina and Alice were picking Der
RES at Burton Davenport's Mon
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin and
children. and Sven Myhre were in
Monday.
Miss Ihelma Garneau spent a
couple Of DAYS with Miss .Jauulta
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
L A L F
Edgar l. Syverud, Correspondent

Mrs. Oscar Melby celebrated he,
birthday On Sunday, 10Th, with a
party including the families Of Ed
WIN Dahl, Mr.. A. Nelson and YIN.
Nelson.
The children Of the Henry Haven
j. G. Hansen and ~Marinus Itsen
families have been attending paro-
ehial school the past week at the
West Writing Rock Church over in
Dakota. They nave been STAYING
with relatives and friends in that
nelghborhood during this school
period which Is expected 20 continue
several weeks.
Andrew Dahl. Andrew Yeunc am
Edgar /. Syverud mace . business
trip to Plentyws5od Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. Young r-epossessed
ms farm here which he had sold or
4 contract a few years q He left
Thursday night for Grery1ra for Ms
M-shlgan farm to BOX after his
crop there.
Mrs Anna French who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ole Boo
p FANNY the past week left for
her heme at Osnabrock. Y. d.. on
Sunday morning Her daughter Mrs.
" Cole berry of near Arnegard
who has also been visiting here ac-
c mpanied her. The Ole Boo family
accompanied them az FAR A. Bow
bells
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bake and
children yer at P~Ientywooi Friday
afternoon
The Marinus Ibsen and J.. C. Han.
sen families were visitors with re-
and friends west Of Reserve
en- Sunday.
Immense damage has been done
to grtwIng crops the past few
weeks and especially during the lat
ter part of the week due to extreme
heal and heavy vegetation The
promising prospects of a month ago
are reduced by half and In some
cases threaten total loss a. far as q
gram crop However. there viii be
If feed and potatoes. Worm
and g~rasshopper damage has some
been lessened but has taken !
also.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Pace this week.
Scott DeTray and daughter Erma
were out visiting the pheIr-rpaI
board Wednesday afternoon. Ms
Erma DeTray IS our teacher for this
next year.
Miss Lillian GundeHsen q Naya-
10 IS spending this week with Miss
Jaunita Pace.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
Sheridan County
Commissioner PROCEEDINGS

county Funds on deposit with tn
following Banks:
First National Bank and Trus
Co, Helena, Commercial Bonds
s70,0O0lO0; First National Bank o
Medicine Lake, County Warrants
$1,15379; First National Bank. Re
serve, County Warrants, 1920. 40
National Surety Co, Surety Bont
%z-5UO-Ws First National Bank. Re
serve. Commercial Bonds, $13, 1000. Ol
and Daniels County Bonds Sc, 900 90
Security State Bank, Outlook, Coun-
~ Warrants, $D817; Commercial
Bonds, 100000; Sheridan Count,
Bonds, sI0,OO0.OO.
At 5 O'Clock p. m. the Board re-
cessed until 9 o'clock a. m. July 18th,
1892
/ At 3 O'Clock a. m. July the 7th the
Board resumed, all, Members of the
Bard and the Clerk preenI.
On motion. the monthly reports
for the month Of June 1882, of the
Sheriff. Clerk of Court and Clerk
and Recorder and the Clerks Trial
Balance for the Month of May, 1882
were anroved-
On motion the follov;ro anno;n+
ments were approved and 5iacbara-
ed
Appointment of Franz n;onna
Deputy Sheriff without sakarv
Lucille ~Goodt-an. sthron,-arhar
for county attorney.
Floyd Willard, Clerk In Treasur-
ers Office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

o+unlt oSmmkssfone
IN .sE1iAr SESSION, All member
ze Dsaso and the Clerk presen
IL. ~' eonsAaefed n Ps
anu several were n
Al TINS t1Eae the Beard dIscusse
e iAaDef - appofntmerf Of Cour
y Health officer and County Poe
o"cloer And The following Resolu1c
.As and adopted, a
members oi LIE Board cnncurTIng-
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS the n,zra of co,,rs
Commissioners of Shersdzr Ca,,rfr
Montana. neglected IT theSr -
December meexIn~ tn r.ke r
tract with sa,.r,r nrzr-;n~ -
ian. u furusxh rx.a.~-I -
To the sick. poor and infrm Of III,
county and to inmates of the count,
saal. and the county Is nov dexin,u
Of appointing = health officer ana
making such contract with som.
resident p1zrteing physician. and.
WHEREAS n1<-nx r u nm :
resident Drz-s.r,.~ ,hr-.-
P~extywood Monfzn1. ,h.x fLd !.
bad with the Beard eft Can't Co..
missioners Of Sbersdzr Grn+v
offering 10 accent The nx,. ;cr =
County Health Offs~,~ fn~ She~;d.-
County, Montana. pnyx,d,rg n,~.c-
J. c. Iorkan ! zr.. ss.,ad > H..
t. rassrs. HaaIt Aphnsgea - Depu-
uurpr.c Oi.I, ana,
and H. - ~ o1nk1n
"a - HAH nave IiRd q
m,ss.ana~ - s.a1ay 1om-
rnx~5s--a 20 Iurnash all
and IrIf1rm aT a. poor
inmates rx,..rfx Al ~ -
agreed to enter sy<o ~rr+~-~ ~
Sheridan County 0rr sr.-h -
under certain s-rnssss ,.s% -
sn4rsfsaa - aAn Al =
BE TT pESnr vrn :,
of rasrr.- C~..-Ds afle hoard
A. -, sssohe OF Sherl-
and offe~ fsssd |. lh41 ne oad
OF pIs.r,s - 49,. y ~ h1lI
the r1,s,-.r- - T .l1h1 % Gee
@r for She~n IieaHn o1iF
BE- .rr.rssd - -. 1onIana'
tea ana @--~z-<-. - = : deslRn1
f,s-pr ~ rhs-sa-- rsS nsaIln o.
I'd ~ = -@uhtsr Aontanz,
mated .r,a -r.cn.ss n 80 H aeslg-
U.~s.n =. ApfDIHsF0 deputy county
M.ut..s :, : @e. 80 sannIy.
rx-1fn s<5l1.s.l - tiny ma
Tor go - PEI 2
xra# s,s- -A1A = contract I'D
49, csar.a-- Iasv ~ once De-
Sad $50 -t~s Montana and
e NJ Nm - &c aid DOC
Start.r .~-~s - III
aft@rHlane-a r. - - neaAai
f,rr, :, 4. - p0or 2 L.
r. eha sras-e~e q SHERIDAN and
.,~.fs- -. - county II
x-sd - 49, usHazried
months rar.--s-- -
n I,lr ras. - n ne - day
~ - . .n1n On e isf
RI ORE Hs.I- r - SAl1Ty
3ollsr- 60 - -SniS ssisoAU
rsrntr f. g. p4n y saM
iextnr 81 So A ~ 81.
me H,,r.5-.s - go 10y "a
zrx fo~ sxsrs - tsIol ana-
= addition - I - snan ne
~au~Y~ u-Lx - rN -
I-
iarrn.S 49,, :. - Inc Beard nd
A. O - - H. July p
H SN1Y OLA EAE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Un motion, the following snrurit-
(es C approved Is Security for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Mrs. Oscar Melby celebrated he,
birthday On Sunday, 10Th, with a
party including the families of Ed
WIN Dahl, Mrs.. A Nelson and Wm.
Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was struck by an automobile, Ed
gar Walker, 10, of 1923 River ave
nue., messenger boy, incurred a skull
fracture. His condition is critical
at city hospital. The accident oc-
CURED at Forty-first street and
Capitol avenue. Edward Kerr, 40,
Of 1902 Graceland avenue, was the
driver Of the car.
Alleged to have fed the scene of
an accident, Irwin Lockhart, 81, of
1856 Minkner street, was confronted
with a series of charges today.
Police alleged Lockhart crashed
into an automobile driven by Byron
Saunders, 20, Of Beech Grove, al
Meridian and South streets. Lock
hart was charged with failure to
stop after an accident, drunkenness
and drunken driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
THREE HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS;
ONE ARRESTED
Young Woman, Boy Are in
Hospitals, Injured
Critically.

Three persons were injured, and
a motorist arrested late Tuesday
as a result of automobile accidents
in the city.
Critical injuries were incurred by
Miss Ellen Mae Clark, 81, of 1889
Park avenue, when the car she was
driving collided with another at
Twenty-third street and Central
avenue. She was taken to Metho-
dist hospital.
Mrs. Peter Lambertus, 80, of 1909
North Alabama street, driver of the
other car. was not held.
When she stepped from a street
car in front of her home. Mrs.
BERTHE Snodgrass, IS, of 1921 East
Washington street, was struck by
an auto. She incurred decorations
and internal injuries. and was
treated by a physician. Archie
Sullivan. A, of 301 South Audubon
road, driver, was not held.
Hurled from his bicycle when 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Decision Awaited Here

As a 10 per cent wage cut and
employment sterilization program
hung in the balance in Chicago.
indianapolis railroad officials TO-DAY
declined to comment on the out
look of rail workers under the pro-
posal.
Chiefs Of railroads with termi-
nails here, said they would await
definite action from the Chicago
conference before submitting prop
oSitions locally.
H. o. Smith, secretary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
No. 261, who estimated 5000 rail-
road workers now are out of en-
ployment in the city, said the unions
will take immediate steps to work
out the employment sterilization
plan.
The local unions sterilization
plan seeks shorter hours SO work
may be divided among those now
employed, part-time workers and
others who have not had employ
ment for several weeks, Smith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
M'CARDLE DETAILS
PROSPERITY VIEWS
Repeal Dry Law, Levy Sales
Tax, State Official
Recommends.

Chairman John w. McCardle Of
the public service commission, an
outstanding exponent of the con-
servative viewpoint in the state, to-
day announced his own four-point
program for economic recovery.
1t is as follows:
1. Repeal the prohibition amend
ment.
2. Levy a sales tax to relieve prop
erty of its present tax burden.
3. Equalize federal income taxes
so that wealth is not confiscated by
the government. and men Of initia-
tive handicapped.
d.. Get the government out of BUSH
ness.
McCardle has been in the grain
buying business since 1883. and has
passed through all the panics since
that perioc..
The present plight is the worst in
the economic history of the United
states, he contends He roundly
denounced the federal farm board
as a $500, 00o, 900 folly.
when President Hoover learned
that the board was paying individ-
ual salaries Of 5000 and $25, 1000,
he should have called each of these
men in and fire him personally"
McCardle declared.
He would not have to explain the
reason They would know, and so
would the farmers who are receiv-
ing lowest prices in history for their
grain"
McCardle makes speeches through
out the state showing the c~ostlineSs
of government in business and the
burden of such efforts on the tax
payer.
He is serving his fourth terms as
public service commissioner and at
one time was a member of the state
tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
RAIL WORKERS
DEADLOCKED ON
PAY REDUCTION
II of Il Unions Undecided
on Wage Slash, Promise
OF Steadier Jobs.
BY JOHN B. MILLER
United Press stsn Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Union lead
ers today strove to break the dead
lock which is holding up acceptance
of a proposal by rail executives of
a 10 per cent general wage reduce
ton Tor 100000 union rail en-
ployes.
Conference after conference left
eleven Of the twenty-one major rail
labor groups still undetermined
whether to accepC the reduction and
a promise of stabilized employment
or TO hold out for better terms.
David B. Robertson, union chair
man, reported no progress had been
made in the last tWenty-four hours.
Deadlock Causes Doubt
THE individual unions meet again
today in an effort to settle their
problem" he said. "All l can say
is that we'll certainly not see the
railroad presidents to announce our
decision until late this afternoon
If we do it then"
Observers we're divided as to what
the deadlock portends. Some be-
leved ultimate acceptance of the
reduction would be made as has
been predicted throughout the
negotiations. Others suggested the
apparent lack of harmony among
the labor groups indicated the CON
ference would fail.
The secret vote of ten unions
which have balloted so far was be-
lieved to favor the reduction.
Executives Optimistic
Daniel Willard, Baltimore & Ohio
president and head of the execu-
tives committee of nine. waited
patiently for the unions to reach
a decision. The executives have an
nounced they have had their last
word"
They are convinced the picture of
interest defaults and possible bank
luptcy should the wage reduction be
refused eventually will convince the
unions.
They pointed out the $3.50, 900 900
saved the carriers in wages would
react not only to the benefit of both
employed and jobless rail workers.
but would also revive other tagging
industries dependent upon equip
ment and supply orders from the
roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Loan Association Elects

by IlNes NDect1E
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 27.-Stock-
holders of the First Rural Loan and
Savings Association in annual
meeting here elected Walter H.
Hodge president; Guy M. Voris,
vice-president; Harvey P. News, sec
retary-treasurer, and directors. Les
ter F. Jones, A. T. Masters, j. w.
Shumate, DR.. DelaSkie Smith. r. E.
Williams, Hodge and VoriS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
jay. q. 1aS2

cal reduction of property taS Ievies
and S500.000 for reforestation
The corporation income tax is not
increased.
The taxes are effective on the 1881
income. The tax increases from
/ per cent on the first and second
thousand dollars of taxable income
to 80 per cent on incomes of more
than 100000. Individuals are al
lowed $1,000 exemption, heads Of
families or married persons $4,000
and S400 for each dependent.
Chain stores are taxed SO to $50
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

of chain stores. Is asked to prov
s12,000,O00 for the unemployment
relief. The income levy is in addi-
ton to the existing state income
tax.
The fate OF the far-reaching pro-
gram rested today in the closely di-
Nded state senate, where regular
Republicans opposed to the project
normally hold a slim margin.
Sponsored by Senator Polakowski.
Milwaukee Socialist, the emergency
measure provides for distribution of
for direct local relief,
So.oO0,000 for similar use or for To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
WISCONSIN ACTS
ON PROGRAM Of
STATE RELIEF
Emergency Income, Chain
Stores Tax Feature
LEGISLATION.
By WILLARD r. SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 27.-The
Wisconsin legislature. cradle of gov
ernmental experiments, today de-
bated the most widespread state
relief program ever proposed by an
American commonwealth.
The program, essentially that of
Governor Philip La Toilette, whose
political dynasty has dominated the
Wisconsin scene for years, is ex-
pected to come to a vote today.
An emergency income tax, which
opponents declare amounts to al
most a capital levy, and taxation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
SheIbyviIIe Woman Dies

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 81
Mrs. Roaslie Harlan, 70, mother of
four children, who had been a res
ident of this city twenty-six years,
is dead after a long illness. Three
Of the children are living. They are
Mrs. Robert Waltz and Miss Carrie
Harlan. Shelbyville, and William G..
Harlan, Bend, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Richmond Woman Dies

by tWtS NpGCtHT
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 27.-Fu-
neral services we're held here for
Mrs. Sarah r. Wilson, 70, a resident
Of Richmond thirty-three years, who
died Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
Lifelong Resident Dies

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Funeral
services we're held Tuesday for Elijah
Clevenger, 70, retired farmer and
lifelong resident of Delaware coun-
ty, who died after an illness of three
weeks.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

months voyage round the Cape of Good
Hope was the only means of communi-
cation, the Englishmen in India made
the country their home. They frater-
nized with Indians of their own class
and similar culture Many established
relations with Indian women, regular
and irregular. These matrimonial alli-
ances, whether legal or illegal, enabled
the English officials merchants and SOL
diers to understand the minds of the
people they ruled.
Nowadays service in India is only a
series of periods of duty between
leaves" English women f1ocked to India
to be with their husbands-or to find
husbands. They help to form little
| cliques, closed corporations, communi-
ties devoted to gossip and intrigue. And
the women especially, with their mar
than the men, despise and cold
shoulder the Indian fellow subjects of
the same King Emperor.
Here and there are high-minded
generous-souled English women who
do form sympathetic relations with their
Indian sisters and treat Indian gentle
men as equals. But they are in the
minority. The wives of high officials
try to cultivate friendly relations with
the people their husbands govern. But
the mischief has been done The process
Of alienation between the two races has
gone too far. The majority are too
busy with bridge, riding, tennis, dancing
novel reading to find time to understand
the people among whom they live anc
from whose taxes their husbands and
fathers draw their salaries and pensions
An Englishman in any official
position who now forms an alliance
regular or irregular, with an Indian
woman is damned so far as his future
career is concerned.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

culture All these things have been
brought to India by the English. And
Indians admit it. Yet the English are
hated. Individual Englishmen are re-
spected and loved. But, as a race we
are fetested
The MogulS were cruel and ruthless,
barbarians from the steppes of Eastern
Asia, with veneer of Persian culture.
Yet the Indian peoples tolerated their
rule. The English, not the Indians.
overthrew the Mogul dynasty.
The answer to the riddle is that the
Moguls made their homes in India,
intermixed socially with their subjects
and, above all, governed through In
dians. Frequently the commander in
chief of the Mogul imperial army was
Rajput Hindu. Only in recent years
has a handful of young Indian officers
been given junior commissions in the
British army in India. No Indian
officer today commands even an Indian
battalion. The Mogul Emperors ap-
pointed Indian natives to the highest
poSts-viceroys, governors, ministers of
finance
One Named Governor.
Only one Indian, late in the day, has
been appointed governor of the prov
ince. Only one Indian, the same gen.
tieman. has been made a member of
the British House of Lords.
The Moguls made no social distinc-
tions at their courts. There Is a rigid
social barrier between English and In
dians, and 1t has become worse rather
than better, despite efforts by far
sighted British statesmen to break
down the inhibitions. And it has be-
come worse since the Suez Canal was
cut and the sea passage to India short
ened to II days.
When the long, dangerous three
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Italy's Census Cut
By Revised Figures

ROME-Because of irregularities in
the returns the result of the census of
Italy made last year has only just been
published. 1t shows a population of
41,22O,434, as against the estimated
41923,ooO.
The principal irregularities occurred
in Sicily. where a number OF public
officials have been discharged by per-
sonal order of the Duce. 1t is said
that these officials. whose salary is
based on the number of persons admin
istered by them, willfully increased the
census returns in order to increase their
salaries correspondingly.
The difference Of more than half a
million between the actual figure and
the estimate will modify the forecast
made by the Central Statistical Insti-
tute that by the end of 194l the popula-
ton Of the kingdom would be 46, 1872 900
inhabitants. rising to 49 ,633, 600 by the
end of 1851 and to 53,l97,000 by the
end of 1861.
The Protestant denominations are
objecting TO the results of the census
| according to religious beliefs. which
show Al 100000 Catholics, $4,000 Prot
estants, $4,000 Jews and 1880 with
out religion" The Protestants point
out that the question put was, I'm what
religion were you baptised?" instead of
What is your present religious belief?"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-03
U. S. PROVES SINCERITY
OF PAN-AMERICAN POLICY
State Departments Refusal to Back Mon.
cada Plan Hailed as Victory
for New Stand.

good feeling carefully built up during
the last four years.
The alarm which the Nicaraguan
scheme spread among those concerned
with the future of inter-American
relations is readily understood by
pointing out the consequences which
would have resulted from the State
Departments support of it.
In the first place, the non-interven-
tion policy would have been altered
because the approval by the State
Department of President Moncada's
plans to substitute elections for q
constituent assembly for the scheduled
presidential elections next November
would have entailed the maintenance
Of Marines in Nicaragua and perhaps
the sending of additional forces TO
carry out such plans.
Secondly, the sovereignty of the
Nicaraguan people would have been
ignored, because a foreign power
through force and through the moral
influence which her vast Caribbean
interests give her. would have aided
the officials at present in the govern
ment of Nicaragua to impose upon the
Nicaraguan people policies which are
entirely unpopular with them.
Thirdly, the progress of democratic
institutions and the normal politica,
development of Nicaragua would have
been halted, because the constituent
assembly proposed by President Mon
cada, probably made up of his friends
was to "legalize' his reelection or the
extension of his term for two more
years, this being now forbidden by
the constitution.
Would Have Caused Strife.
FourthIy, the maintenance of United
States Marines on Nicaraguan soil
which would have been necessary to
permit the realization of Moncada' s
designs, and openly in contradiction
of the repeated promises of with
drawal early next year, would have
been the cause of renewed internal
strife in Nicaragua, and probably a
new and bloody civil war
Fifthly, the spirit of the Central
American treaties of 1923-which only
recently were upheld by the State
Department in the case of Salvador
would have been violated, for the
treaties specifically provided against
reelection or perpetuation in power
and label constitutional reforms to this
effect "a menace to the peace of said
republics, whether they proceed from
any public power or from the private
citizens"
Sixthly, the success of President
Moncadas plan, with the help of the
United States, would have encouraged
political maneuvering to bring about
personalistic, anti-democratic govern
ments in other Central American
nations. In general, it would have
meant a reversion to the old-fashioned
methods of treacherous, petty politics
which had apparently gone forever
from Latin American countries. And
the United States would have been
made an accomplice in such unfortu-
nate conditions.
Finally, the resentment of the
Nlcaraguan people against the United
states, rather against the Government
of the United States, would have been
considerably strengthened by the State
Departments support of plan in dis
agreement with the Nicaraguan con-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)