Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Country Must Drive
Wilson From Power,
Declares Lodge In A
Convention Address

CONTINUED from page. ~.
the American government in every
possible way and still nothing was
done. We fell so low that when an
American was seized by one of the
man bands Of brigands and held for
ransom. all that the government of
the United States would do. was to
offer to be the channel for conveying
the ransom of their citizens to the.
highwaymen who had seized them.
I'VE have watched and waited long
enough. We need a firm hand at
the helm. The time has come to put
which is a shame to the United States
and a disgrace to civilization. If we
are to take part in pacifying and
helping the world, let US begin here
at home in Mexico.
Let the Mexicans choose as their
president some strong and upright
mar who is friendly to the United
States and determined to establish or
der and then let the United States
give him a real and cordial support.
and so strengthen and uphold him
that he will be able to exterminate
the bandits and cut al end to the
unceasing civil war.
Course Va Clear.
When the armistice with Germar<
was signed the course to be pursued
was clear. That course was to max
then take UP for reasonable consider
alton the question of establishing such
future relations with our associates
in the war as would make for the fu-
ture peace of the world. This Mr..
Wilson prevented. He went to Eu-
rope.
He had apparently only one aim,
to be the maker of a league Of which
he should be the head. He was de-
termined that there should be a
League Of Nations then and there and
in order to nullify the powers Of the
senate given by the, constitution of
the United States, he decided to make
the league an integral part Of the
treaty of peace with Germany. Thus
he presented to the senate, and in
tended to present, a dilemma from
which he believed there was no es-
cape. In order to have peace with
Germany. he meant to compel the
senate to accept with it the League
Of Nations.
1.-The Republicans of the senate,
p~erceiving the dangers of the league,
determined to resist Mr.. Wilson's de-
rnand. The American people will
never accept that alliance with for
eign nations proposed by the presi-
NAMED infle1;bIe, He is deter r1i ne1
TO have that treaty as he hrn'aht
it back or nothing and to thai ins
perious demand. the neonle viii re.
| plv in tones which cannot ha Ms
! understood. NI
Treaty Stoned.
I'VE have stonned NJ Wilson'S
treaty and the question eoes - +hs
people. In 1915 Mr. wilson von ~
the CIV that ne had kent 10 on+ ~
war He now demands The annrovai
OF the Amer;can neonie tor his no w.,
and his. "a tniatrst zion ~ tho .so u
that he has. kent ,x ont of neece
18th ilearue mus he disc,,Ssed ~
every district AND in every st.te '.rd
We desire to have the verdjc+ a. c,ear-
ly eiven a no man Who seeks "a
r~epresent, in The ssnota ~
the house orFin anv n,ace or in ,n,,
degree. can .have the h donhyt
AZ to his d,,tv.
1--WE make the i$u,e. ve asl .n,ro-
hation for what W. have, done ~
neonle will nov te1, ne what +ha1
think Of Mr.. Wh3eon,. lea r,a ana ~
sacrifice 81 Amarica 's
s"rhev (tha neonIe, v,u +e.r ..,a,
the veil If lords woven - h1tnd 49,
deceive ana nome. down 80 TIE e.s.n
iatan vIta1 noint0Wrr w;,son,e FL.
IN one side and The indanandpnaa
.-H ~.R< -. vH-iA-s
| dIAA6 Ol tAc CHlLcU 0yA1eH on IN e