Wilson’s Slogan.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume X, Issue 141, 29 May 1920, Page 5

Wilson’s Slogan.

"SAVE NATIONAL HONOUR.** FIGHT FORLEAGUE PEOPLE TO JUDGE TREATY. (By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.) (Received 29, 9.50 a.m.) Washington, May 28. President Wilson intends to make “national honour” the crux of lys campaign in the tight for the League of Nations. He will propose to resubmit to the country the Peace Treaty aa drafted, with certain suggestions for of resolutions. —(A. and AN INEFFACEABLE STAIN. Washington, May 27. The President in vetoing the Knox peace resolution bitterly condemned the resolution as casting an ineffaceable stain on the honour and gallantry of the United States. —(A. and N.Z.) THE VETOED RESOLUTIONCONGRESS REFUSES TO OVERRIDE. tßeceived 29, 2. It) p.m.) Washington, .'lay 28. Congress refused to override tne veto ef the Knox resolution. President Wilson, by vetoing the resolution, declared that the Treaty embodied important things omitted by the resolution. In injecting the Treaty the United States declared, in effect, that she wished to draw apart and pursue ori’y her own objects and interests. Sucn a peace with Germany as the resolution proposed is, or ought to be, inconceivable, as it is inconAstent with the dignity * of the United States, and with the rights and liberties of citizens, and the very f nnJa mentals of civilisation. — (Renter.) ARMENIAN MANDATE. REJECTED BY SENATE. Washington May 27. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee refused by eleven votes to four to accept the Resident's Armenian mandate proposal.—A. and N.Z. ANCLO-DAXONDOM. GEDDES AND WILSON MEET. Washington, May 26. President Wilson received Sir Auckland Geddes (British Ambassador), who said it was the unanimous wish and hope of the British peoples wherever they may be that the relation of friendship with peoples of the United States be strengthened and developed.—(A. and N Z.)