The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

CT great national university in Wash
ington, discussing the subject alonf
broad lines that extended to all the uni
versities
AS the seat of government. Washing
ton also should be made the seat o
learning. he maintained, but at the same
time he believed in establishing The
strength of the older universities tn,
University of Virginia for instance
should establish an efficient technica
course
William Jennings Bryan, whom Mr.
Warner introduced as a great advocarol
of peace, said he was glad to take par
in the celebration in honor of DIR. White
because of the great part he had taker
in establishing worldwide peace.
He must have great satisfaction ir
seeing the idea for which he had striver
sc long spreading throughout the world y
said Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan declared he would go farther
than any other man. IL possible, in main.
tanning peace. He said he was heartily
it, favor of the treaty of peace with
Great Britain now pending, and urged
that this peace be extended so as tG
irclude all the nations of the earth.
IT know of no joy approaching thai
we hold when We see things which We
believe to be right accepted by the peo-
pie in general We are gathering ideas
from other countries. and / am glad tc
see that ideas. at least, can come into
this country without first going through
the custom-house. DR.. White did not
originate the idea OF world peace.
judge this is true, because a man called
the Prince OF Peace lived many years
before DR. White was born
Mr.. Bryan declared he was sure DR..
White had derived more strength from
that cause than he has put into the move
ment
Carnegie for Peace.
Andrew Carnegie advocated universal
peace, and Iauded DR.. White for his par
ticipation in the movement. Mr.. Carnegie
talked of the building of the Temple of
Peace" at The Hague. the permanent
home OF The Hague tribunal. for which
he gave a large sum of money. He had
not presumed to offer the money to the
government. he said. nor had
the Netherlands government wished TO
ask him, a private individual. for money.
Il am here to honor the guest of
honor" said Mr.. Carnegie. lowing to the
leading part Dr. White took in the ini-
tial meeting of the conference that has
led to the extensive growth OF this
movement I owe a great debt to Dr.
White for the ideas he has given me
through long years of friendship"
Representative Albert Sidney Burleson
upheld the broad lines taken I'D by the
other speakers He declared that here
tofore the talk or armament of the canal
had merely been academic, but now it
ha beor naSSa6 II raQllNy a
of issue. He asserted that now the
Democrats, who had been advocating
peace, had come into power in the House.
he hoped to see them make effective their
promises. He declared he hoped to see
such bills calling for additional naval
stricken out BY some Democrats
who would interpose in their place ap-
pealS for the extension of universal
peace and bring about a great interna-
tional tribunal, which would decide every
quarrel between nations.
As a synonym of the gathering. a large
fcral wreath, bearing the single word
Peace was set up in the rear Of the
speakers
Those present at the luncheon were:
William ]. Boardman, George Bower
nan. Charles ]. Bell, Gist Blair, Elmer
E. Brown, John Barrett, Justice Barney,
Burleson.
WILDER ]. Carr, Merritt o. Chance,
David S. CARL, A Howard Clark, Frank
J. Carpenter. F. c. Cochran, Col. Spen-
;er C. Cosby. Levi Cooke, E Dana Du-
rand, DR.. Day. John w. Dwight Prof.
David Fairehild, George P. Foster, Orin
J. Field. Daniel Fraser, DR.. Henry d.
FRY.
DR.. John Green, Thomas Grant, William
:. GUIDE, Gen. A. w. Greedy, Gilbert II.
Irosvenor, Edwin P. Grosvenor, Will
am Ritz, A. B. Hayes, Thomas S. Hop
xins, A. T. Hensey, S. b. Hege, +. 5.
light, w. NJ. Hayes, Capt W. F. Hart,
Dr.. G. NJ. Kober. w. p. Kellogg. A. M.
Sepple, z. B. Moore, Prof. Willis L.
Moore. Mr. Millett, John R. Mclean,
Theodore w. Noyes, James +. Oyster.
Chief Justice Stanton c. Peelle, E.
;outhard Parker, Myron M. Parker. M.
}. S. Porter. Cuno H Rudolph, A R T.
Ramsay. Samuel Ross, Dr. Henry
runner.
W. S. ShaIIenberger, H. C. Shober,
Col. John C. Scofeld. Louis p. Shoe
maker, w. R Smith, s. w. Smith,
Hugh T. Stevenson, Gustava Schulteis,
Dr. w. p. Thirkield, George Truesdell, J.
v. Townsend, DR.. William A. White, ].
:. Wilmeth. DR.. II. w. Wiley, Simon
Wolf, Gen. J. M. Wilson, Nathaniel Will
on, F. A Walker. Harry Wardman. Levi
Woodbury., DR.. Charles Wood. S. w.
Woodward, Col M. V. Woodruff, B. H
Warner, IT., Walter Wyman, A: T. Stu
rt, Emory C. Wilson, and George En-
CONS