Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-12
ASAS FOR MEXICO
SANE GENEROSITY
SHOWN BEIGIANS
Mexican F'inancier Pleads
ter American Charity for
Els People.

New York, Nov. liz plea for m
American invasion Of Mexico, not viii
nillilafE FORCES, but with The arms o:
chdfity, IS made by Don Louis Ron
| mdgnac, prominent Mexican fin2g
cler who has arrived in this city viii,
the hope Of bringing this charitable
! invasion to a head
AS | see the magnificent and trvIy
admirable generosity of Americans
laVlshod without measure en- the Chill
dren of dead or wounded allies" "
Rouraenad said, Il cannot but
wonder why these splendid senti,
ments, these great Dhilarthronic &C.
tlvlties cannot, with the self-samc
organlzations-especial y as regards
TIE orphans-also benefit that neigh
/ boring country, Mexico
MI. Roumaenac thinks immense ad
Fantages would result from move
/ nent III America to aid the st,id'ren
and helpless orphans of Mexico
Many of them he would like to sec
brought to the United tsates for edu-
cation, and then go Back TO thei,
homes and spread a doctrine that
will not only cement these two re
publjcs in strong bonds of friendship
but will enlighten these 15.0000o7
people of which at present. but enc
tenth Dan read and write"
1t seemed TO him that although
America had great humanitaria-
program, Mexico in every case and
almost purposely' was left ont o.
this program. "Nexico." he said. "haf
the same rights the same aspirations
that any other country has After
the European war Mevico will offer
the United States many compensa-
tons, both industrialiy ard con
mercFally. It is really the onlv in1o
pendent neighbcr of the United States
but still Mexicans are not being well
coined here as individuals or a com
mercial entity.
"AnnOyances lie in Nait for Mex.
can citizens whenever they cross the
frontier. AS business lnen and manu-
fadfurers, credit is closed to them
because Americans are wrongly in
formed On the subject of Mexico and
VI "Ldl Is gong on JHGfe.
Would Cement Friendship.
Mr.. Pounaenac thoueht if his idee
of small army of MEXICAN children
being brought to this country for edu
cation could be carried out there
would come 50 new AMI CHANGED gen.
GRAFTON in Mexico, well equipped &c
make the most of the resources of the
d1untry, fully approaching the indus
trial progress of the American people
and capable of~tealizing that men are
enemies only when they lack under
standing"
81 foresee" he continued. "a COZ,
mission organized by DISTINGUISHED
and generousn minded citizens Of both
countries, and perfed harmony result
from their iberation--kindly in
character because born of charity
from which politics and all idea O
personal gain will have been careful
ly excluded. l foresee a Mexican ad-
miring the United States of AmericG
and an American marvelng at the
Mexico. | foresee respect for the
rightsof each grow out of mutual al
r'iration: and through this perfect
knowledge Of the two ianeuaee~ ao'
this daily contadt of thousands of
children. ! can foresee perfect har
mony of interests. absolute under
standing. which will seizure bread an1
comfort for numbers of citizens of the
two q ountries, united henceforth, and
strong with the strength that Gomez
of mutual helnfulness.
'In a similar way. in the privileee'
climate Of MEXICO. college and sana
forums for physically weak children
from North America would Increase
the diffusion of the two languages AMI
bring about more { omplete know
ledge of the two countries"
If the people of North America
would hold out helping hand 10
Mexico Mexico would be grateful ani
a number of prejudices would die out,
ho cold