The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

President al ufip' w" In
f, a.ss,iaHsts-Ex-Senator Hansbor.
rb Exposes Undemocratic Atti-
~. 'ado of Senate Standpatters---How
r pnoseyelt KnuckIed TO Hargeste.
Tr,ct - ShipwOrkers Send Wire
pIedging Support to the President,
Washington, D. CAS- this letter
hsinp written President Wilson is
.rins with what imperialist SEN
Snt there may be among the men,
w., w. If the entente governments. The
.,.spvatives do not, apparently, ap-
. .r of his fundamental program
+ba terms of peace. Administra-
~, officials are pledged to silence
70 INST what is transporting be-
s;,3 those locked doors at Versailles,
,r.n in the light bits of information
.bsr receive, but through the stoutest
I,,ts there filters a web of hints and
;,cnmstances which makes it evident
h.t at least three of his. points are
challenged. These are the demand
not there shall be no economic or
numerical alliances among any
c,oup of nations, except such as may
h. employed by the League of Ma
inns to discipline an offender; the
demand that freedom of the seas
,bsn become a reality; and, finally,
se demand that the whole question
# colonies shall be taken up and
settled on a basis Of the rights of
The colonial populations as well as
The rights of the civilized nations
which have held them.
If the rumors now flying about |
Washington are true the opponents |
Of these three points in the Wilson
program have surprised the presi-
dent BY insisting upon an immediate
sHlement of the peace terms, in
. stead of first establishing drastic
conditions for an armistice and then
mming TO the council table to con-
] ader the whole worlds interest in
kGh Of the peace terms.
The whole meaning of democracy
#hencefOrth-the democracy won by
/ ibis var-hangs on this conference
Il lat Versailles. President Wilson Is
6udng the cable constantly, making a
tremendous fight. He has one vote
sh four.
\ IMPERIALISM IN THE SENATE
Former Senator Hansbrough of
kNoh Dakota, who for Is years was
member Of the "stalwart" Repub-
SHan crowd in the American house
lords and then reformed, after
Rng betrayed by Theodore Roose-
EPat addressed a sharp letter to his
friend, Senator Lodge, the other
n TO accuse any Of my old col |
a9es," said Hansbrough, with +
Alng themselves to a scheme de-
lNIaEely intended to counteract the ,
peat democratic movement now 60
s On In the world might appear as ]
cautious and ungracious act on :
part, Still, I can not resist the
INCLUSION that this is what the MI
why campaign really amounts to.
am glad to know that your dis +
F' leadership Of the senate minor I
las served to discredit the Roose- G
~ tlegram to you denouncing the s
g0ntS IN their entirety. +
Will mat does not dispose of the
'@sE, Tor with Republican victory O
u'A' tuesdays election, should !
VI misfortune come to the coun- h
!" a' once the Roosevelt idea takes
IL pace as the program of the party, +
Ie colonel himself occupying b
frst-lne trench, :
The very last thing for the states : :
VI This age to forget is that the =
~" gong on had it's inception /
~. aaS Fralled its bloody course in :
nLIPD ~ ,u,, p
hD By THE HARVESTER =
D.. TRUST
Oueh learned the gratitude !,
son . 'eactlOnary political crowd of h
nb,' W 50 many years he had been .
hp e','e agent, when he tried to II
b. 4uent Roosevelt to prosecute l.
D. ,'eS'er trust. This trust was
" y H'ular enemy of North Da- v
|" Was good political sense. y
nesa' '0f concluded, to fight the a
Ganc :, n I'll