Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
AMERICA WILL
 PLAY BIG PART
 AT END OF WAR

He said the United States stands for the rights os mankind everywhere.
 We are prepared to understand other nations
 He said the men lost at Vera Cruz were drawn from four different stocks
 T like to think that in the days to come America may interpret the thoughts of the world. like to think that the only things that dis turb America are not things which interfere with her ambition but with her svmpathies.
 T like to think that when it comes 10 the settlement of the present wa we shall be able to assist in inter- preting the needs of the future"
 He added he did not mean the United States should have any part in determining the terms of settle ment. He spoke of the fact that many Americans are drawn from Germany Ireland, England, France Italy Spain and many other nations
 Let US never allow ourselves to do things against our ideals" he continued Let us never allow our selves 'c want a single foot of foreign territory Let us stand by the little nations that need to be stood by. Let US show that we are not inter ested in the geography of politics.
 Let us show that we want no boundaries to the rights of mankind T believe in you as I would have you believe in America. I have not come here to read you a lession. but merely to bid you welcome to a great partnership"
 President Wilson delivered three | speeches here, participated in several street demonstrations and went over ' Tgef ffrrFn slVFaf. airrus agers at headquarters. He left al | midnight and will arrive at Long | Branch, \. J., at midnight tomorrow
 In speech before the Chicago l Press Club the president predicted l the hegining of "a renaissance of tn. ! sense of patriotic responsibility" anC ] urged the development of progressive. ness Speaking before a gathering O women later he urged more participa tion of women in the affairs of tn, | nation and at a meeting tonight ot i new citizens he declared for a united | America.
 | At his every appearance the presi. | dent was ,cheered by throngs whicI packed the streets during his autorno bile rides from place to place anC i tllled to canacity the halls in whicl | he spoke. He stood in his automo bile while passing through the crowd. and smilinglv waved his hat to tn, ! people on the streets and in the win dows of buildings
 An attempted silent demonstration by members of the national womanI | party in front of the Auditorium de Veloped into a near riot in which ban. ners opposing Wilson were torn iron the demonstrators and trampled anC the women were roughly handled President Wilson was seated in ai automobile a few hundred feet ava when the demonstration started. bu passed into the building and was no a witness 70 the scene that followed. | Shouting shame disgrace" an,
 get the banners" a crowd of sev
 eral hundred sprinkled with ~omei charged the banner holders. Um
 9rellas and canes were used in tn destruction of the placards. Man,
 Of the women were knocked down an,
 nearly all were roughly handled. es
 pecially those who strove to retail
 their banners.
 The excitement continued until d
 the banners had been seized. Wit
 dlsheveled hair and soiled and tor
 clothing, the women marched back { ! their headquarters under police guarC
 Charges that the police synpathize
 with the rioters and failed to protec