The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04


sal1l ~ u sssAlss whsch SENATOR F'a,i
4 0Gl1 tine to - In MEXICO.
CSdator ran win present to the for
Nian relatfens committee tomorrow
morning q mass OF evidence collected
IA the xpecfai senate subcommittee
q which Investigated the Mexican situa-
Hon and conducted hearings along the
n A0eaef
REVOLUTIONARY PROPAGANDA.
This evidence will be in suhstan-
tiatfou of the charge made by the
senator today that Mexican au-
thoritses in this country includ"
ing the Mexican embassy here. the
Mexican consul generslshipa in
New yo~k and San Francisco, and
elsewhere along the horde were
striving 10 spread revolutionary
nrorarsraa IN this country and
were aided BY Carransa himself.
IN addition to the senator's rv,-
tiepce II is understood that the state
ierartmeut will send 70 the committee
tomorrow morning additional material
which IL bar collected and which is
said to he Of q character to astonnd
he reop'e OF the United States
Senator Fall II was reported
has numerous photossatia copies
of messages. kilograms and letters
which have PASSED between Meyi-
can officials. One OF these - SAID
to he a letter written either by
rarrarra or orc OF his chief aides
savfnv that by November l things
would he r1pe for revolution in
ire United states because o. the
strike ~ coaT miners and metal
workers
The state departments data II made
paslir tomorrow, will more than back
ur the evidence collected by Senator
FAT and his colleagues. The sum and
substance af all the documents will
ta 10 reveal TO the American people
}.ai the Csrranza government IN Mex
lao behind 3 mask OF disdatn at times,
ana frlendshlp st ether times, has beer
working tn sinister rhoaIish fashion
10 hrine about the downfall Of the
American system OF government ana
spread chaos in this country.
Senator Fall made Public a Pamphlet
today. which hs cited as typical OF the
propaganda Tt is entitled the con
sr'rAcy against Mexico" and is. the
senator said. the handy 1rk cf at Aus
sraiisn En!sh~ytst The senator de-
easred that Mexican officials In the
tenitcd States. including the Mexican
sensui uerA'ship AZ New York city.
saIixhorated tn its preparation and
aided in It's dissemination This fact
Ilcn. may lead 20 action hy IN" state
department In handing Ambassador
feniIlas and number of other Mex
can officials IN this country. their
passports
Tire state department IS understood
10 he "xyrnpathetie' to the resolution
snt-ocuced ny Senator Pail today.
which indeed approves she policy fol-
lowed by TIE department 10 the pres
snt crisis over the arrest and irnprig-
arrnent Of ". o, jenkins American
consular agent who vac abducted by
handita
TAe .7id" Of the Mexican situation
was lifted IN TIN senate shortly after
II convened today when senator
Ashurst offered his resolution and then
lsut, che9 a hitter attack aga inst the
administration.
Il earnestly hope that 10 whatever
committee thjs resolution may be
sant. yatd SensNer Asrurst, that com
mittee will convene. / am PREPARED to
fay before tast committee informattoa
that will SHOW the necessity for the
immediate passaCe OF this concurrent
resolution.
sTn the past month have been
constantly In receipt Of letters and
kilograms detailing the situation on
The international border which / do
not feel at liberty. nor do / feel that
n would serve any useful purpose. to
which viii detail to the senate in
executive session, or to a committee of
the senate at the appropriate time.
This resolution. stripped OF its
parliamentary verbiage. means this.
that the government OF the United
States. through the war department
should assemble AT there various
points along the Mexican border.
troons in sufficient number and slffi
aieni force To repel the aggreesions
Of these murderous outlaws who take
the lives Of our citizens and destroy
their property.
Senator Shields OF Tennessee, In
whose state consular agent Jenkins
is 9 resident criticized ia the harshest
terms the administrations failure 10
act on the Mexican situa tion. He IL
likewise a Der ocrat and ii is signi =
ficant that acrtaer' MS utterancc nor
that of Senator Ashurst p-cvok a
renly from any OF the other members
on the democratic side OF the cham
Ser
when Senator Tall introduced hta
resolution. hc said:
This resolution l. offered after the
most mature cons!derati ton on evidence
which VIII I'm my judgment astound the
people cf tn United States when IL IL
produceG, I HAVE rTtenef to me dis
cuHsion with reference to rev luton
AIRY doctrines being preached in Thu.