The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22

refused to accept, and which Woodrow
Wilson has tried to force down the
threats of the public. Most of the
opposition on that ground has been dis
continued, however, since people came
to understand what the world cinb
plan really means Senator Thomas r.
Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma
is fighting for his life in that state.
He is Democrat and because he
would not vote for the world club, Mr..
Wilson and the whole administration
forces are fighting him.
Senator AISLE J Gronna, of North
Dakota has refused from the very be
ginning to make any move that would
tie the United States hand and foot
to this plan of the president Is. H's
term is up next March and from all
can learn his stand on this great ques-
ton has won him hundreds, yes, thous-
ands of friends in a state which IS
having troubles of its own from within
If he wants to run again there is no
doubt of his being elected. Senator
Frank B. Brandegee, of Connecticut,
one of those senators who has been
known as an 'irreconcilable' because
he has fought the world club plan IL
another candidate for reelection. There
is every indication in Connecticut that
Senator Brandegee has won large
amount of Democratic support for MS
stand against the league of nations.
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio is
another. He is an aspirant for the
presidential nomination on the Repnh-
lican ticket and his demand for Am
ericanization reservations to the world
club has won support for him in Ohio.
"Senator James E. Watson, of m
diana, holds the same record, and there
are many voters in Indiana who would
vote for Senator Watson because OF
his stand against the world club An
interesting ease is that of Senator Sell
den P. Spencer of Missouri. Back in
the middle of last winter there was
some doubt as to whether he would be
renominated, when he took his stand
against the league. But today he has
the solid backing of the Republican
party in his state, with large num-
Der of anti-league Democrats for him.
"There are many others | could &C
on and tell You n lot about if ] hat
the time, but it is getting late and you
must hustle off to bed. Some of the
so much to give us good law for the
return of the railroads to private own
ership, Curtis, of Kansas, who has 81
ways been a loyal Republican, atten-
tive and effective in the performance
of his duties, Dillingham;, of Vermont,
who has done valuable work in i'm
providing our immigration laws. Jones
of Washington, who has worked out 4
splendid merchant marine plan, Len
root of Wisconsin, a young man "
has led in many reform movements,
eHToSt, OF IennsNlNanla, whose pup
tic work for 80 years has met the APP
prevail of the people of his state and
of the members of his party in CON
gress, Wadsworth of New York, who
has done valuable work as chairman
of the Military Affairs Committee ana
in many other important features of
legislation, and Moses of New Hamr-
shire, man particularly well vcrsed
in diplomatic affairs.
81 do not know whether or not I
have succeeded but have tried in the
little time ] have had to tell you, to
show you that the stand these men
have taken for America First as
against the Wilson world club plan has
not only not hurt them but made
thousands of friends for them. In
other words, kiddies, as | said in the
beginning, THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
ARE NOT GOING TO CHANGE THE
SENATE TO PLEASE WOODROW
WILSON,"