The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Edlfur la lr'usd.
A. the house when these tines are
published .uuc of the mos, mo-
muutuus events (or guod cot uD boo
the dcsiuios OF Mexico, viii have
been realized. The goNcrumCut ui
Woodrow Wilson viii have passed
To tho tombs ~ history ana Will
have given place o. another which
We hope VIII ho fur our country
moro gust humane ana consistent
than iuis been that ut the professor
uf princeton.
10 Is elemental In him who lives
uu foreign soil tn take no part iu
the tU1lrs cot thc land that gives
him shelter. hut there are cNrcp-
uuus 1t that of Madame de Stncl
who. responding to tnosc who
criticized her for hor lively interest
boo puu.tr affairs. sand, when poli-
ties consists I'm cutting OF heads, we
have tho right. at least. TO ascertain
why We are being d"rapitated."
In exercising thls lcmoutal right.
we can .say that the McNtnans are
celebrating ia an tr,tb the fan uf
Wilson and will &C. .lUUe to Celc-
nrato su long as ther, does not again
reach th, presidency ot the United
states "a man 50 piouE. ~ altruistiC
and su ignorant as he of an that iB
! NcNivuu ---und. " Hs much is per
mi~ihlc to hope that never again
may any democrat reach that cN-
| alted position.
do not wish, although perhaps /
ought to ludgc the democratic party
us an American party, hut | do and
must judge It iu It's relations with
Mexico icnr be- it from mo to sus-
/ tuiu that the republicans. either
| now. or tn their past inCaruations.
! iu dealing with Mexico, have not
made errors, nor been harsh, nor
| |ohdurutc. but we must confess that
|aurh errors, however violent ana
/ obstinate, were the work " indi-
/ viduals, not the party program.
McNico and the Democrats.
On March T. 1929, Andrew jack
| son arose 20 power tho first demo
| cratic president, and on the fourth
| Of March. 1919. stepped down from
| the presidcncy James Knox Polk,
| the successor OF four democratic
presidents, ur domocraticiged as
| Taylor
! In this space or 20 years Mexico
| lost half its territory, suffered a dis
astrous war, and found itself cast
down into the hell OF revolution
within and aggression without.
jackson was a democrat who had
/ aH tho motto on his shield tho Ia
| nous phrase, Il hate the Dons,"
Joel x. polnsett, "a democrat, was
| the man who charted the road 60
! Mexican Jacobsen, inspired tho
/ Utopia Of n federal republic, ana
! founded the most remorsoless Of
thoss secret societies and who either
In person or through his associates,
| exercised the power OF life. and
death throughout our land.
Franklin Pierce was "A democrat
and in his time we suffered the hu-
initiation OF the Gladsden purchase.
An archdemocrat, James Buchan-
an, installed in the white house. took
advantage OF our internal Discus
sious. taking the part now OF the
conservatives, now OF the liberals.
cOntrived the MacIane OGampo
treaty, and, on retiring, leaving 10
his own land intruocine war, did not
forget ours, but bequeathed II
foreign intervention, And this with
out mention uf his protection oi
Walker and the fllibusters who took
possession OF Central America, noi
his aid TO the expedition of Grabb IN
Lower california.
Were Mcxico's Friends.
All the parties antagoniBtic TO the
federal democrats of 1900, Wings OF
1880, or republicans Of 1853, In cf-
feet were the same party and were
friends aud advocates OF Mexico.
always they cOmbatted without