Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
.BOG|E IF GERMAN PROPAGANDA. PICTURED AS TRYING n DEFEAT
 LEAGUE, |S HELD UP! BYM WILSON
els SIOUX Falls Crowd Germany Would Like to See the
 League or Nations Fail so hat She Could Try World War All over Again. Says NonA Acceptance of the Leaue Pact Means High Taxes for U S. Appeals to the Pocketbooks

SIOUX FALLS, s. D. Sept. S.-De- claring that pro-Germanism again had lifted it's head in this country. Presi- dent Wilson said in an address de- livered here tonight that "every ele- ment of chaos" was hoping there would be no "steadying hand" placed on the worlds affairs.
 ''I want to tell you" said the presi- dent, that within the last two weeks the pro-German element in the United States again has lifted its head.''
 This element saw a chance, he said by keeping their nation out of the league Of nations, to make possible again what Germany had tried to do in the great war. It was a clean-cut issue, MT. Wilson declared, between this new order or the old German order
 Appeal to Organized Labor
 Declaring the peace treaty provi- sion for an international labor con- ference would give labor a new bill of rights, the president declared the treaty was Tailoring mans treaty" in the same sense that it was a treaty drawn up for the benefit of the common people.
 The political settlements them selves, said the president, were made for the peoples concerned He as- serted that the document laid down forever the principle that no terri tory ever should be governed except as the people who lived there wanted it governed.
 That is an absolute reversal of history" said the president, "and it's Il all in the league of uations.'
 High Taxes if b. .. Aloot
 High taxes. large standing army, and military government in spirits would be required, he said, If thel United States were to follow the ad- vice of some men, and stand by her. self"
 Asking his hearers to suppose for S moment that the land titles of South Dakota were to be upset and every farm line moved ten feet. MT. Wilson said that was somewhat like what had happend in Europe and a cen tral authority was necessary to stab ilize conditions and prevent strife.
 Your choice" said Mir Wilson, ''is between the league of nations and l I mean by Germanism-having a chip on your shoulder"
 Ford Was One, Too
 When the president added thatf he had been called "an idealist" someone shouted "good" and the crowd cheered
 "The certain way" to have troublel between capital and labor. said the president, was for them to refuse to discuss their differences. He said he could not understand how a man could refuse to discuss his case un- less he was wrong. The same rule, he declared. applied to differences nations.
 America could stay out of the league. said the president. but it would be at the expense of the peacef 1f the world
 America Necessary to Peace of World
 America is necessary" he added, to the peace of the world. And the peace and confidence of the world Ire necessary to America" Although it was raining when the presidents train arrived, the down own streets were lined with crowds md wave of cheering followed the president on his way to the Coliseum . Shriners' band led the parade Governor Peter Norbeck, a Republi- t .an. presided at the meeting. Mrs a Wilson who sat on the stage. was pre- U ented with some roses by two little a ,irls who walked across the stage to h Ter place while the crowd. which acked the hall, cheered. Mrs. Will iC on thanked the girls with kiss and b here were more cheers. h
 Introduces Pathos Touch u The president opened his. address r,