davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
CHRONoGRAPHY.

Berlin. 1880. p. M. {Saturday)
Here is. in a rough outline. the
chronological story OF the events
leading up to the overthrow of
the Ebert government.
Last Wednesday General Won
Luettwitz informed Ebert that
his, Lnettwirz's troops were re-
voting and refused to stand any
longer by the present govern
ment
The following day the Ebert
government ordered the arrest of
Or. Kapp, Colonel Bauer (for-
dorff's staff Captain Pabst and a
number OF others.
On Friday, Gustav Eoske as
minister of defense removed
General Won Luettwitz from
duty. That night, General Won
Olderhausen. on behalf of the
government. went to Doeberitx
tsuburp OF Berlin) to negotiate
with Captain Eberdt. OF the ia
nous Eberhardt naval brigade
which enacted the chief part In
the overthrow.
General Won Olderhausen ar
gued against violent measures
Captain Eberhardt refused to
discuss the matter. He. declared
the troops would not tolerate the
present government At mid
night he sent an ultermatum TO
the government.
The Ebert Bauer government
then quickly packed up and tts
menftefs left III autoTnp III
o'clock when IL was learned
that the revolving troops were
approaching the center Of the
city. Orders were given to the
Noske troops to oppose the rc-3
balls but to avoid bIoodalx94.
At 6:i6 o'clock this morning
the rebel troops. hea led by.
Eberhardt's naval brigade with
q Captain Bber harsft himself saisR
command, marclacd thsoueh the
Brandenburg gate. swung into
WilhalmStraSae and Immediate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Funeral Of Judge
Lewis From Grace
Church Tomorrow

The funeral Of Judge Lunsfora l.
Lewis. seventy four years old. proni-
ncnt lawyer. former president OF the
supreme court OF Virginia and at one
time United States district attorney
for the Eastern District OF Virginia,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock from Grace Episcopal church.
The Rev. William H. Burkhardt. the
rector. viii officiate. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Lsandon r. Mason.
Burial will be in Hollywood. The fol-
lowing will serve as paiibearers;
Active paIibearers: Joseph p. Brady.
Arthur NJ. Cannon. Lucius +. Cary.
John A. Coke. Jr, Thomas C. Gordon.
John, b. Minor. Hiram NJ. Smith, Rob-
ert HI. Tailey.
Honorary: Colonel Henry W. Ander-
son. DR.. II. w. Blanton. George Bryan,
H. l. Cabell, Hon. James +. Cannon,
Hunsdon Cary, James Caskie. Hon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Ebert Government is Overthrow
Without the Firing Of Single Shot;
Kapp ProcIaims Himself Chancellor

tCabe News Editor Of Universal Service)
New York March 13The last doubt of the German re-
volt being monarch movement removed the mention
In Karl H. Won Wegands dispatch from Berlin received late
tonight of Colonel Bauer the chief of staff the deaco
minister of defence.
Colonel Bauer Ludendor's chief of staff during the
He organizer acknowledged spokesman of the Ger
monarehst party Only few months ago exclusive
interview for Universal Service this Colonel Bauer
all ecretveness to the Winds telling Mr. Won Wiegand frankly
that the monarchst party preparing to restore the
archv and put Friedrich Wilhelm the former crown prince
the throne
He declared the time that the first step toward this
would be the election of ndenbug the national presidency
The aged field marshal Colonel Bauer asserted to pave
the way for the return of the ohenzoern dynasty in the
of the cykaisers heir He added that the former
peror himself "out' forever the monarchiss being
through with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

measure. The recorded vote was as
follows:
es-Sena tors. Byrd, Corbitt
Crockett, EARLY. Epes. Ferguson, Gar
retts Goodrich. Gum. Hassinger, Hem
ing. Holt, Jeffrcys. Layman, Leedy
10th. Mapp, Miller. Mills, Mitchell
Parsons. Paul. Pendicton. PROFIT
Rison. Robertson. Russell, Trinkie
Woodson, al.
Noes Senator's. Cannon. Cooke
Deal. Downing, Drewry. Grant, Oliver
and West.--8.
With lavish hand the members OF
the senate voted extra compensation
to the Capitol policemen for extra
services. to the man In charge 81
the ventiiating system, which is the
best in the history OF the Capitol
building. and had already given
recognition to the services OF the
clerks, the pages. the doorkeepers and
the messengers. A few votes were
cast against these items, but the
money comes from tho senate contin-
gent fund.
~ TIE senate Aslyssassss X syyy,4 8
thanks 20 Judge John Barton Payne,
OF Chicago. for his gift OF valuable
oil paintings to the state. which have
already been accepted by the gov
,ernor on behsss Of the state. ana y
copy OF the resc.wion OF thanks Is
to he sent to Judge Payne.
Pay of the members OF the state
industrial commission, which had
.heen fixed at A.a01s hy the leRisla4
ture. was objected to by the govern
or. and he sent back the bill carrying
that this be- cut 10 $4,010 .sr each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

It is also the opinion ofonao1a1p1
even though the movement ~ net ~
behalf OF one or more or tho H0h u
zolIerns, but is solely mflitariGtfc & y
allies must move swiftly or sul1ep & y
consequences Of delay.
One OF the Eravest expectat10ne 49,
is that the revolt will result u IL
elevation OF Won Hindenburx - 3S1I
German presidency OF dictnt0g
and IL this Is the Case tho PaM
mans will again be in Tho aaddIs
MILTTARISTIC OHARACxEIs
The general belief heresnow = &a1ak
the Pan Germans have alr0ady U63r
Ia foothold in the stirrup. ana de- ~
whatever proclamationa emanate ]S
revolt cannot be Disguised. ~
Its true character il miltterinkt0 -
on sails here declare the terra -
teristic" to be fnterchAnGea6l4 n8
''Pan-Germanisn,' Nor xch NJ
"Junkerism'' and ''Pruuianism d Ss
| All the men whose names - Sss ~
toned in connection with thu can
are. or have been, members ~ I'M
| kaiser's general army stafk. tn ~
rectors OF pitiless war-Mac1flr3o
which took the entire efforts "a -
civilized world q period OF four y<&fs
to suppress W n,
The few cable dispatches wA1eak
have come4from Berlin show tltaf Nm
Hindenburg Is to be marched sou&geol
the great popular hero 70 pIAcAtA fyS
sons Of the fatherland, but II 49,
clared with vigor In the ht9fJaak III
fetal circles here today that n. WI
the last analysis Il merely the cx4S
ture Of Ludendorf. the Ynaster MN
Of the German army and the n14<fA
reactiOnary Of reactionarics SIN -
other Of the dangerous leaders t1Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
BY KARL II. Won wIEEAND

Universal Service STAFF Correspondent
Special Radio Dispatch.
Copyright 1890 BY Universal Service)
Berlin, March l3.--Without the FIR
ing of shot. the Ebert government
was overthrown at dawn today. The
coup had been carefully prepared in
the stiffness of the night and was
executed with swiftness and success
that leave the German people still
wondering what has happened.
The chief known organizers of the
revolt are: DR. Wolfgang Knapp, who
proclaimed himself imperial chancel-
Tor and premier of Prussia. and Gen
eraI Baron Won Luettwitz, who at one
time commanded the German YER
dun front Knapp appointed him min
lister OF defense to take Gustave Nos
ke's place. I<uettwitz is virtually mill
tary director of Gremany at this mo-
ment.
Both men were loyal supporters of
the kaisers regime during the war but
disavows all intentions of restoring
the monarchy.
The new government announced
that strikes and Sabotage will be
ruthlessly suppressed.
The social Democrat party de-
ciared general strike Immediately
after the coup had been made known
Ebert and his ministers are fugi-
'fives 1fis latest report III tnty siia ave
fed TO Dresden. capital OF Saxony.
They refused td the last to yield
power
EXECUTE COUT
The crisis developed last night
when the organizers OF the coup sent
an uItimatume TO tho cabinet to re-
sign. DR.. Matthias Erzberger tho
finance ministen who Ii bitterly as
sailed IN the new governments procIa-
nation. was the only ono to give up
his post. While they were deliberAt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Memorial Library Measure Becomes
An Actual Fact and the Sum Of $10,-
600 is Given Toward the Proposed
Maury Monument.
Provision Is Made for Fireproof Building for
Safe-Keeping Of Valuable Papers and Docu-
ments Belonging to the State
APPRECIATION OF VIRGINIA
FOR VALUABLE PICTURES.


of
appro
resolution
Of members the valuable service rendered by Manager
urhering OF legislation during the session
OF the assembly
nform
members of the Delegates rabb
audwh
y Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Proclamation Declares There Is M
Cause for Alarm on Part Of OtheT
Governments, as the Affair is Purely
Local. q
Announcement Of the Coup, However Has Sir
red the World, and Allies Stand Ready to AZ
At Moments Notice. =
Warns Supreme Council Against
Revival Of Militarism in Germany
BY J. L. HARvIN.

London, March 13I not in the least surprised at
the etat in Berlin believe Ludendor is behind the
movement because he has lead the reaconary movement
since the amisce Unless the movement boted Hnden
burg will be proclaimed regent preparatory the return
one of the younger Hohenzollerns to the throne. AZ
1t Is the supreme councils most urgent duty to warn.
Germany that the world will not tolerate this revival Of MILL
tarisrn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM
THE DEPARTMENT or STAYI

Washington
loving "A received
to-day virtually
=
is noty huf
to
lsaid to be in the custody of the revoutonsts
esaidt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

The bill was reached on the caien-
aar about nfteen minutes before tho
hour agreed upon for adjournment
Floor Leader Wills moved the penc-
ing question. which Immediately
brough Delegate Deans to his feet with
a request to be heard on the measure.
MI. Willis stated that he had made the
motion to cut off debate because he
understood the delegate from Isle OF
Wight had announced that he would
start flibuster against the bill. that
would consume the remaining time of
the session. Mr.. Deans replied that he
wished to make a motion to dismiss
the bill. The pending question was or
dered. and the bill was rejected.
II was getaway day and members Of
the house were in generous mood
both in the matter OF appropriations
for special purposes. and in express
sions of appreciation and good will to-
ward the speaker and officers OF the
house.
LIBRARY HILL
Senate bill i55, to erect a library
building ana auditorium in the city of
Richmond as a memorial to the SOL
diers. sailors. marines and women who
served in the world war, was passed.
1t provides for an. exchange OF fifteen
feet on the south side OF Capitol
square for the Ford lot owned by
the city, on which the memorial build
ing will be located. II 10 estimated the
building will cost In the neighborhcod
Of s2.09o.0eA.
Tho house also passed the bill, sent
over by the senate. appropriating
sac, GOO to purchase q building for the
orthopaedic hospital for the treatment
Of crippled and deformed children. the
bill to appropriate $4,000 to the Asso-
citation for the Preservation Of vir-
ginia Antiquities to he used in the
restoration of grounds and buildings ut
jamestown Island; the Matthew Fon-
tame Maury monument bill carrying an
appropriation of $4,000. and the bill
for. the rection IN the Capitol square of
fireproof building for tho safekcep-
Ing OF state archives. Tho amendment
to the archives building bill made by
the. committee on appropriations SUIT
ting down the sum allotted to $4,000.
was rejected, and the bill as passed
provides for an appropriation 81 34a.-
900.
REJECTS TAX BiLI.
Tho house rejected the Goodrich bill
reducing the tax on intangible prop
crty, and also the bills to make uniform
the law OF transfers OF shares of cor
porations. TO enforce the collection Of
poll taxes Twenty-six seate bills ware
approved by the house on the last day
OF the session.
Al O'clock speaker Brewer surrcn-
dered the chair to Delegate Langhornc,
of Albemarie. while Delegate Blair. Of
Fattsylvania, who had been chosen by
GnHntfit1ER *6fx ftyf -ssc'c xR&0r;. ssacS
iivered the saledtctory address. II was
-. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Washington. March 13-Astonished by the $,

Washington. March 13-Astonished by the suddennoss
and success of the revolutionary uprising in Germany tbe
highest officials here tonight unanimous in viewing
move mitarstic coup and which might demand a.
tervention by the allies in Germany.
Although neither the former kaiser any member 1T
Hohenzollern family has yet been mentioned the
beneficiary of the revolt there strong suspicion that
with without the knowledge of the kaiser the rngeaders A
the uprising acting his behalf the behalf of ne1
of his family n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

As the climax of legislative labor for the session
the delegates yesterday evening took up
bill 4s known the Cooke liquor BILL which proposed to pro-
vide for the acquisition manufacture sale and by
the commonwealth whskey brandy and wine for medical
purposes and killed without debate by the vote of 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

tContinued on Page TIVE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

tcontinued on rage TIVE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

tcontinssd = rass 80,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

wasl,ingson, March -.
Frair and cold sunday:
Monday fair, warmer.
south Caroline and
Georges Fair Sunday;
Monday fair. warmer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
Il GRANDI0SO ESPECTAClLO QUE IA
DADO Ia LIBERALIDAD NEXICANA Sc
.HALLA AUN LEjOS De TERN|NAR

Hasta tempo aPcnas hababa Mexico dc los
rexcanos circnstanca vrmos Estado I'm
para pnaiades sUrdas campo nlnas
taleres dversa soian poerho
de conspiraciones nuesras ocasoncs de algo peor
Qun cuando ucgara hablar de hu
tro desanor radad de nuesro dpego
ante patri. divide de lengua de nu
trs costumbes mima ndole odas isna
mene injusaS todas ingualmente faSaS
eXtranjero yiyimos "Siriuamente mas
dentro patria Ia de toos
cieIO de e SuS NaiIeS de Su Dan
dera que gnica Ia Iarlauna bella abstraction
ellaSe precia. acara hh cuah
do on q
do eli el del cl tondo de las pupllS
glorioSa II OraciOn dc haza her"a
Que tvo McXco fiesta nac!ona W
suSo cuaIouera historic nueSra No
tienen yaer para IeoS de nuestrO pals.
As pue nusa cuando opinaba tai de noo
4 Ia hgera
Ia primera muchoS amos aho Por
periodicos de Mexico haban de Ia
Colona Unido algo dsinto lgo Inu
tado para para paoiSmo hacer al
TAR para arar de depredmiento e este
entsasannte dc fama quedo en-
TERRA que Sufri6 cruel de Ia caaStro1e
La suscripcan inicada IA PRNSA Ia respueSa dada
ella Dor ooS colona los
Esados dar Ia ocasi6nde antaio near
los uera dc nuestra tra VI
vinos con el ' oos pUeStos en- ella
verdad conSOadora maSnca Eerdad IA que
djccr de manera los nonhres las ctra>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
UNA ESCUELA PARA LOS
FERROCARRILEROS
La proyecta la Secretoria de
Comercio e InduStria

T.,.grr,-a Esps-;al pc-5 Ia PRENSA.
CICDAD DE NEXICO, Enero 81.
Tn proyecto que de llevarse = ca
bo sera de una gran utilidad para
Ia clase obrera mexicana, especial
mentc para aquellas personals que Sc
dedican a trabajos y enlpleos en- los
ferrocarri!es. es cl Que tienen Il con-
sideraci6n ahora, las Secretaries de
Industrial, ComerciO y TrabaJo Y IA
de ComunicaClones.
El proyecto de referencia conIpren-
de el establecimiento de una escueia
para ferrocarrileros en- IL Ciudad de
Mexico. pues Sc considera absoluta-
mente necesaria tai instruction, para
Ia realizaci6l completa de Ia nlcXi-
canizaci6n de las lineas.
Artes de que los ferrocarriles fue-
ran adqriridos por el gobierno, mu-
chcs de los ferrocarrleroS que ocupa-
ban puestos dc responsaDilidad e im-
Dortancia en- las lineas, eran eXJran-
ieros, o mexicanos que habiaa aPren-
dido sus labores bajo la direction de
extranjeros 0 en- paiseS eXtrnnJeros.
Ahora que casi todos los empleadoS
de les ferrocarriles son meXicanos, Sc
hace aun mas Imperative Ia necesl-
dad de una escuela equipada espe-
cialmente para Ia instruction de los
ferrCcarrileroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
DebeTd scr Cumplida
Ia Ley sobre eI trabajo

tCor-eepondenein esDecin! para La PRENSAj
NOGALES, Ariz, Enero 26.-El
Presidence Municipal de Ia vecin"
ciudad de Nogalez, con fecha de aver
giro la siguiente circular en- la cual
exile que sc cumpla debidameatc con
el articulo 1O6 de Ia Ley del Traba-
10 Y Provision Social:
"Esta Presidencia Municipal de mi
cargo. a fin de cerciorarse 81 Sc ha
cumplido con 10 dispucsto por el az
ticulo 106 de Ia Ley del Trabajo Y
Provision Social, suplica los patro-
nes de toda cmpresa, taller estable-
cilnicnto mercantil o industrial de este
Municipio, presenter ante "a miSma
ma HSta de los emple&dOs mcXicanoS
ocupados por ellos en- sus rcspectivos
negocios, dcbiendo hacerlo dentro del
pIa2o improrroCabie de cin~o dias a
contar de IA fecha de pub!icidad de
la preSente''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
NO HAN ENTRADO EN-
TRATADOS De PAZ CON
LOS INDIOS YAQUIS
Hacen decIoraciones los je-
fes que Sc dijo iban
a negociarla

Te!ccrama Espccis! pcra LA PRENSA
Ell PASO, Texas, Enero S1.-La
noticia publicada recientemente de
que los generates carancistas Juan
Jose Rios, Francisco Manzo Y Juan
Torres, Y el Coronel Eduardo c. Gar.
cia. Jefe de Estado Mayor del prime
70, h2bian lido a Cruz, Sonora a t-a-
tar con los jsfes yaquis, para ne
gociar un tratado de paz entire ellOs
y el gobierno, fue negada enfatica-
mente aver por dichos jefes militia
res en- Hermosillo, donde acaban
de llegar despues dc un yiaje por el
Sur.
No obstante la negativa de los ci.
tadus iefes. la opinion publica in
siste en- que fueron q tratar con los
yaquis y que 81 ahora niegan tai CO.
sa. Sc debe tai vez Que no tuvie-
ron GXito en- Sis neguciaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
PATRIOTICA ACTITUD DE Los
MEYICANOS RESIDENTES EN- ESTE
PASSES ELOGADA EN- MEXICO
"El Uniyersal' dedica un articulo lleno de
froses de encomio para los que enpian su
oboIo las uictin,as de Veracruz por
conducto de LA PRENSA"

visible de su primera p!ana, las 81
guientes significativas palabras: "A la
llamada de auXilio para las vlctlmas
de Veracruz, todos los buenos meXi-
canos responder: Presenter!
Ua exito corona su
idea. j.
.'En efecto. 4 iuzgar por las caiu-
rosas palabras de estimulo y eloglo
que para nuestros compatriotas eX-
patriados contiene cl .citado diarlo,
no ha sabido un solo mexicano en-
la ciudad de San Antonio, Texas,
primero V despues en- todas las pobla-
clones de cualquiera inportancla de
IA frcntera, que haya cerrado sus
oidos Y su escarcela al imperative del
pe..iodico que les habl0 de las miserias
Y lie los dolores de nuestros hernia.
nos dc Veracruz Y Puebla. Un dlai
despues de haber lanzado su inicla-i
tiva, Ia colecta habia alcanZado la
suma de 1,443.15 d6lares.
"Y tengase presente que el contln-
gente de donativos ha sido hasta por.
sumas aparentementc insIgnltlcantes:
sumas mexicano que haya respondldo
''presente" dsposItandO un humllde'
dime" jdieZ centavos orc america
nO.l
Sc envian los fondos
LA publication citada, creyendo
que era indispensable el envic urgen-
te de los fondos que Sc fueran reu-
niendo telegrafio al senador por
Pueb!a, senior Carlos B. Zetina, inTi-
tandolo Z que fuese Ia persona que
recibiera los fondos que Sc colecta-
ran. Y e! senor Zetina acept6.
"Cuareata Y ocho horas mas tar
de, La Prensa' tenia en- DIS. 2,4S9.23
cts, Y POGO 'despues el senor Lozano,
enviaba al seEor Zetina, una prime
ra remesa de SEIS MIL PESOS orc
Nacional.
la solidaridad entire mexican1s
quado de m3nifiesto. En- todas parties
han organizaGo festivalcs, colectas,
rifas, para hacerse de fondos.
layer, ros decia el senador Zeti-
ma. que In cifra total enviada por Ia
publication tantas veces dicha. era
hasta esos momentos de VEINTE
NIL PESOS orc Nacional. En- las lis
tas de la colecta hay quieneG hayan
dado hasta diez centavos americanos!
Digna actitud de nues-
tros hermanos
''Digna ha sido en- verdad la acti-
tud de nuestros compatriotas resi-
denies en- los Estados Unidos, pues
han demostrado el amor que tieaen
su Patria, al responder: q Presente,"
d la Clarinada angustiosa Que deman-
do solidaridad de su pare"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
INGLATERRA LE HARA
UN PRESTAMO A LA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO
Medic million de libras raH
a obtener para mejorar
la urbanizaciion
CIuDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 81

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 81.
-Varios capitalists ingleses han O.
frecido un emprestitu de medic million
libras esteriinas, sea cerca de cln-
co millones de pesos nexicanos, la
Ciudad de Mexico, para que Sc en-
de lihras esterlinas, sea cerca de cir
dad. Lo stermincs bajo los cuales los
capitalists ingleses vayan a hacer
el emprestito, no Sc han dado 4 CO
nocer aGn.
Este asuntn ha sido objeto de CO.
l..entarios de parte DE- la prensa, en-
VISTA de la restriction impuesta por
Ia Constitution de Queretaro, a los
Municipios para contratar enpressi-
tos. Los periodicos al dar la noticia
de referencia, preguntan 81 en- vista
de tai disposition Constitutional, el
emprestito que contrate el Munclpio
de esta ciudad, seria legal.
Segin Sc sabe, este asunto va a
ser tratado ampliamente en- Ia pro-
xima session del Cabildo Municipal =
hay gran interes por conocer Ia re
solucion que adopte este Cuerpe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
La REVUELTA
ACARARA CON
NUESTRO Pals
I'm americana expreSo eSa
opinion en- un banquete
en- NueUa York
ABUHDANCEA FICTICLA
Asi llama a la que hay en-
Mexico actaalmente y dice
que pronto acabard
ABUNDANCEA FICTICIA
.crsns Espee:e! para IA PRENsA.

Te.scrurrc Espec;Gl oGra IA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. enero 31-William
II. Taoter. Quien asegura ser una YER
dadera autoridad en- asuntos meXica-
nos, dijo anoche, ante Quinientos
miemb:cs del Rotary Club. que 81 no
Sc pcnia termino Ii guerra civil
en- Mexico. dentro lie POGO tempo el
pueblo meXicano quedara reGucido q
Ia mas completa miserla y acaso tc-
talmente eXtarminado.
Teeter h2bl0 ante los mi5mhroS
del Rotary Club duraute el banqueJe
que eStoS tuvieron en- cl hotel Me
Alpin su dcclaracaon provOc6 gran
inreres entire los asistentes al ban
quote.
Dijo cl orador cue era necesario
que IN pOder extrsnjerc--y de pre-
ferencia les EstadoS UniGos-tona-
ran una accion encamiHada a dete-
ner la guerra civil que Sc inic!0 ha-
&C va dieZ abOs, ' que clio era pre-
c!SO $! no Sc GUERRA Yer eNterm!n2do
q pueblo meXicanC. Dijo que las
energias del pueblo De Mexico Sc e.
tabar asotando QUE los grandes re-
curSos del pals estaban tambien a
gotandOse sin obtener de clloS un pro.
vechc efjcaZ. Y que peSar de TODD
cuanto So Olga en- contrario, Ia Yer-
dad es que Ia mayoria del pueblo
reXicano Sc halIa ell gran pobreza.
Ainliri6 que hay en- Mexico alguna
Drosperidad. pero dijo que &sta no
significaba nada frente 2 las gran
des necesidades de la mayoria del
pueblo = a los recursos del pals.