The Washington times., 1919-12-09

Carranza government of Mexico TO
bring on q revolution in the United
States and, with the aid OF japan
and Germany. effect the annexation
of Texas and other Southern states
to Mexico, was made public yesteT-
day by Senator Fall. Of New Mexico.
chairman of the subcommittee of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
This evidence, which was contained
in the formal memorandum filed with
President Wilson last week by Scna-
tor Fall, was made public after Mr..
Wilson, in a letter addressed to the
New Mexico Senator today. opposed
the passage by the Senate of res
olution directing the Government TO
break off diplomatic relations with
Caranza.
Plans for the proposed revolution
were, obtained by the subcommittee
from the minutes Of a meeting last
October Is in Mexico City. of Lodge %,
an organization Of extreme agttators
and members Of the Industrial Work
ers of the World.
Old Plan Revived.
After setting forth detailed proofs
that the Mexican embassy at WASH
ington and the Mexican consular
agents throughout this country. with
the approval of Carranza, had been
circulating vast quantities Of propa-
ganda favorable to the activities of
radicals and l. w. w. agitators in
the United States, looking to gen
eral strike in this country, the mem
orandum recalls the fantastic scheme
contemplated by the "Plan OF San
Diego" in 1915, under which Texas
was to be reacquired by Mexico, and.
through the active aid OF tho negro
population Of this country, numoer
of Southern States would be male
to secede and join the Mexican Re-
public Part and parcel Of ibis
scheme. the memorandum suggests,
was the plot outlined by the German
government in the so-called thinner
man note for a triple alliance be-
tween Germany, Mexico and japan
for the conquest of the United States
That this plan has been revived in
the recent activities of Mexican
agents in this country with the ap-
proval Of the Mexican government, the
memorandum seeks to prove through
the submission Of photostatic copies
of letters signed by Carranza himself.
Letters From Carranxa.
The first OF these letters, dated juno
II. 1919, is intended to introduce to
the minister Of governacio of Mexico
two men from Texas connected with
these activities This letter reads rs
follows:
Senior Lie. Manuel Aguire Berlanga:
Esteemed friend--Senior Limo Ca
ballo, bearer of this letter. is the per-
son who, in company with two friends,
will bring to you the manifestos and
the plan which they desire to put
into practice in the State of Texas.
This plan being very favorable for
Mexico, please aid them in every way
= = u ~x~ tivSl
the frontier States. re rAain your af-
fectionatc friend.
'v. CARRANzA."
The second letter, dated August Is.
and addressed to the same govern
ment official, follows:
THE present letter will be delivered
to you by Mr.. Juan n. Garcia and the
two friends from Texas who accom-
pauy him and, in accordance with our
conversation, please give them the
guarantees they solicit as well as the
pecuniary assistance they may desire
1 remain your friend aftectionately,
"v. CARRANZA."
The individuals referred to in this
letter, the subcommittee learned, were
the same two Americans and one
Mexican who appeared subsequently
at the Industrial Workers OF the
World meeting on October Is, where
plans were drawn up for q general
strike of call miners and metal work.
ers in the United States" beginning
November l. The three individuals
referred to at this meeting described
plans for an overthrow of the United
States Government and a revolution
which, with the aid of "a large num-
Der Of American soldiers" would re-
suit in the turning back to Mexico Of
the border States.
The notes of the October IS meet
ing OF the. radical lodge declare
there appeared three delegates, two
Americans and one Mexican, who had
arrived from the United States and
who claimed that the society would
be able at the beginning of next No
Vember (that is, November, 1919) to
call general strike of all miners
and metal workers in the United
States; that they have 100000 ad-
hercnts in that country, where they
viii be able to seize one Western and
! two Atlantic ports; that a large num-
Der Of American soldiers were pre-
pairing TO take sides with them, and
that they proposed to establish a
CAPITA of a reformed government of
the United States in the State of Col
orado; that when such a revolution
was successful. the MeXicsns render
ilsy their assistance, the boraer States
which were acquired by the\ United
States under the treaty of 1S4S would
be returned to Mexico"
Hints ut Japanese Hand.
'In perusing it's line OF investiga-
. tions," says the memorandum, there
came into the hands of the commit
pappr which Tho ;s