Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
WILSON CHARACTERIZED
 AS WORLDS GREATEST
 MENACE" BY POINDEXTER
Charges President with Be- ing Greatest Pro-German in the Country-Theories on Industry Encourages Radical Labor
r7epubIiean A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-President Wilson was characterized as "the worlds greates. menace" in an ad- dress by United States Senator Miles Poindexter at mass meeting ot Queens county republicans in Long Island City today to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the founding of the re- publican party.
 The senator from Washington, after blaming the president for delay in ratifying the peace treaty, said he was the greatest pro- German in the coun- try" and that his theories and sug gestions regarding the characterization of industry had encouraged radical la bor leaders to attempt to bring about d dictatorship of the proletariat which means the. final overthrow of our re- publican form of government"
 Referring to the presidents imputa . tion that certain opponents of the peace treaty and covenant were pro- Germans and bolshevists, Mir. Poin- dexter entered a vigorous disclaimer, declaring at the same time that the president was forced into the war against the Germans by an irresistible public opinion in opposition to his will and tried as late as 1918, to precipi- tate Il neBOlldleO peace anu thus ue- feat the aims of the allies"
 Reds" Hold Him as Leader
 The reds of the world regard him as their leader" asserted Senator Poindexter. His abuse of power in coming to the. rescue of the dynamiter Mooney in California, the murderer Hillstrom in Utah; the anarchist, Rob ert Minor in France and in attempting ta -fA ho nf afx vii an mi military justice in the punishment of these criminals. has justified the an archists and revolutionists in looking upon him as their friend"
 The senator attributed to the presi dent a statement in an address here March last to the effect that the United States should be sacrificed by the "joining of our fortunes with the fortunes of men everywhere" and said his utterances regarding 'self-deter- imitation" for all peoples had "created disorders and revolutions in Korea and Egypt and invited "sedition and insurrection' in Italy.
 As a result of his unwarranted in- terference in the Plume controversy with which we have no proper imme date concern" said Poindexter, "he has brought the Italian nation to the verge of civil war. Without the re- motest authority he has sent to par ticipate in the controversy over Plume and in the fighting which now seems imminent there. American marines and American ships of war They should be withdrawn immediately There is no authority for their pres ence there. It is an affront to z friendly nation and is a violation O every prerogative of the American people. No warrant or authorit, whatever has been given to the presi dent to make war upon the Italian people or any part of them. They ar, our friends and we should observe ou duty at least as neutrals, if not a all<ss fn the recent war
 Delays Treaty Acceptance
 ''The war is over" concluded Mr .Poindexter, 'Tt has been over nearl, eight months" Charging that tn president had "encumbered" the treat. with the provisions for an interna tional labor congress and league o nations. the senator declared that botl provisions were through the influ ence of the president responsible fo the delay of a formal peace and largel, responsible together with the encour agement given by the president t communism, for the social and politi cal disorders of this. country and 0 Italy, Russia and other nations