The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
RIGHT TOaAPPEAL


 "Thatl article B of said constituticf' providing that the executive shall have the exclusive right to expel from the re- public forthwith and without judicial pro- l cess any foreigner whose presence he may deem inexpedient,' shall not apply 10 American citizens who shall when they so demand, have access to their consul late or consular agent or diplomatic rep, resentative and have the right to avaii themselves of the assistance of such offl- I cials and until after due judicial pro ceedings upon application of such Amer l ican.
 | That such agreement should provide 1 for the immediate appointment Of a claims commission to pass on all claims for damages to Americans in Mexico, sor Tupon it's boundaries the committee to be composed of American citizens ap- pointed by the President of the United States, and like number of Mexican citizens to be appointed as that gov ernment may in said agreement provide and that the decision of this commis- sion shall be binding upon the respec- | tive governments and shall be imme- diately carried out by the payment oi i the damages adtudged.
 BOUNDARY DISPUTE l "That a like commission should De l in such agreement provided for the set | clement of disputes concerning the m- | ternational boundary and water or the | Rio Grande river and of the Colorade river, and. particularly. the Chamiza ] dispute and the Colorado river lrrlsa l tion complication, with power to sucf commission to render decision for thf payment of money and transfer of prop erty, if any, necessary in the final set tlement of such dispute.
 'It is not necessary to attempt hert to point out all the provisions Of this constitution of a similar character t' those above referred to.
 Having recognized any Mexican gov Iernment upon the conditions as apoV'
 set forth, then not only the moral sua port. but financial and without sun
 Insofar as same is necessary for the re
 funding of all Mexican bonds, includlns IexternaI, as we'll as the internal deot
 with additional funds in sufficlen amounts to rehabilitate all Mexican rail
 roads and to maintain aame ana ais sufficient amounts to enable thesrrecos lnized government to re-estabiish, or or
 ganize. and thoroughly equip a purei'
 rational army not belonging to any par iticular chief. cheftaia. or general, nu loperating solely under the national gov
 ernment, which shall immediately pro
 ceed where necessary to disarm all o'he larmed forces or individuals in the re
 mblic: together with sufficient 1uno
 to enable the Mexican government
 buy and pay for all arms ana eauip
 .a,t wb;cb may be brought in and sur
 rendered by individuals or armed pahu
 or so-called ainnies
 LOAN FROM PEOPLE uprafarahlv this aid should be extende } hv Inc people of the United States
 a national loan from them to the pee
 ple of Mexico. upon long time and wit
 moderate rates of interest, so Una
 Mexico may not be compelled 10 reluii her debt and finance her necessitie , through appeal to individuals ana granting special privileges or concession { l to such individuals. .sWe have the legal right and It I our duty to refuse to recognize any gov , ernment in Mexico which, will not agre D by way of a treaty to the foregoh'
 conditions of recognition.
 "Should any government proposing V be recognized refuse to accede to u foregoing conditions of recognition, Tn mediate renewed notice should be give
 as euggested under B and c, with u , | statement to the de factor oiicia
 wherever found
 . ACTION SHOULD FOLLOW ssThat action would follow the war ' ing in each and every case where acti' Y was necessary to preserve Ire or u 2 property of an American citizen. | .'Following such warnings and stat ' ments. should each government n heretofore have restored order al
 peace in the Republic of Mexico and ', fectively extended protection to our CT zens after due notice to the Mexici
 people that we would not war with thel y but in the words of Mckinley. that: aa :" First: In the cause of humanity al = to put an end to the barbarties, bloc . shed, starvation and horrible miseri ; now existing there, and which the parti II to the conflict are either unable or u . willing to stop or mitigate.
 s That we VII send a police force co p sisting of the naval and military fort
 of our government into the Republic
 Mexico to open and maintain open eve " line of communication between the q
 of Mexico and every seaport and eve Is border port of Mexico.
 Is DUTY TO CITIZENS . L. And that we owe to our citizens r. Mexico and those who have been driv m out of that country the duty, as Ie Kinley said
 d ITO afford them that protection a 70 indemnity for life and property which. l. government there can or will afford Q J. to that end to terminate the conditio le that deprive them or legal protection. D. 'sln giving notice that we are not W. y ring upon the Mexican people. we sho, l. request their asstarce. or at least u c. they refrain from joining any arm ,f bands in any attacks upon our troo to or forces whose purpose would siml re Acts On The Liver,