MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
AMERICA'S ATTITUDE ATTACKED, j A SUPINE POLICY. l!y Cable—Press Association —Copyright. Received 7, 9.20 p.m. Washington, January 7. Senator Lodge and other senators bitterly attacked President Wilson's Mexican policy. Senator Lodge pointed out tliat the last stage in Mexico was worse than the first. The conditions to-day were sueli that anarchy was a polite name. President Wilson's error consisted in his refusal to recognise Huerta on moral grounds instead of on broader international grounds. When the fighting occurred at Vera Cruz President Wilson was afraid to pursue the conflict, and took refuge under the South American Republics' mediation, which accomplished absolutely nothing. Senator Lodge thought it was too late now to adopt any policy in* regard to Mexico, save military occupation, which every American deplored.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 180, 8 January 1915, Page 8
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127MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 180, 8 January 1915, Page 8
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