Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

 by the American people or the Amer ican congress but directed in secrecy at Paris by what now constitutes the league of nations. The instrument for whih he pleads, unless vltally amended, ties us until 1851 in the internal affairs of Germany and in all European controversies. If US terms be carried out as written, IL means American boys for 30 years and perhaps longer, will be policing and fighting in foreign lands. The memorable facts make the issue
 Sees U. S. Destiny lmperilled
 "The president in violation of hls word and of the will of the American people, is seeking to impose his ar bitrary will on the nation. He IS asking us to hand American destiny over to the secret councils of Eu" rope. It is the sworn duty of the senators of this nation to uphold the constitution to keep America, Ameri- can.
 "When he spoke of bringing our soldiers back, Americans rallled to his support When he spoke or seiI determination of nations the Ameri- cans rallied to him immediately. But all the things he has promised ana sworn to accomplish have either been scrapped by the secret councils at Paris. which has American des' tiny in it's own hands, or by it's own bad faith"
 Inside the theater the crowd ap- plauded and perspired in shirt sleeves. Senator Johnson spoke first; then Senator Borah. Both men were wildly cheered and there were occasional comments from the crowds.
 "No two men who wrote that treaty can agree now as to what it means" said Senator Borah, amid laughter.
 Don't BeIiece in Prophets"
 eve in the senate want to construe that treaty, if that is possible. The president says that the treaty as sures peace We'll, in 1916 he said we must elect him for he would keep us out of war. A few months later we were in the war I don't believe much in prophets.
 'I don't want to go into league at all, personally but I didn't make the issue Now, I am particularly anxious to find a way out of it if we must go in That is what the senate wants to do now-make a reserva tion which will provide method o1 withdrawal.
 Do any of you want to go into a league that you can't get out of?'
 All over the hall there were cries of mo. mo-"
 'Ts there an American who wants foreign nation to say when ano where the Monroe doctrine shall ap ply?" went on the speaker. and there were cries of mo"
 Would Keep Boys Out of Siberia Prolonged cheers greeted his strict ures on the presence, of American trops in Siberia and there was cheer l ing when he asserted that one of th' senate's differences with the presi l dent was the formers insistence or an amendment to the league of na ! tions plan which would make 1t i'm possible to send American 'boys t' ! fight anywhere except by order O their own government. The interruptions grew more fire quent and excited as the senator pro ceeded. When he spoke of the powe in the hands of the president there were cries of take it away iron him." cat calls, boos and cheers.
 Would Clip Wilson Wings
 Before we talk of that let's SC to it that he isn't given more power, shouted the Idaho senator as 500 as he could make himself heard.
 The audience rose and cheere wildly.
 "They want us to sign on the dot ted line; they say our amendment take time," went on the senator, ant a spectator called out ''it took Wi son six months"
 "Yes," said the speaker, taking tn cue, land it took George Washingto seven years to gain the independenc from George III, that they now wan to hand back to George ""
 Senator Johnson after speaking I the theater, went to Grant par where he addressed an overfloN meeting of several thousand persons
 Mccormick Attacks President
 In his introductory remarks Senate Mccormick said:
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