Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
EXECUTIVE TELLS
OES MONIES PEOPLE
= 1T WILL END WAR


1.
-. ~ = neither 1t will indorse an American
Doctrine"
~. - The President said he had not beer
say problems until he knew when a
Stgpeace basis came. The conference OF
labor. and capital in washington next
ats deliberations affected by the an
ss9s~er TO the treaty question. Labor
al over tho world Is waiting" he as,
~ States accepted the trcaty's provisions
yssfor an international labor organiza-
-: Tina United States. said the President.
E-eeould not participate in the world
labor conference TO be held in Wash
ss<<,gtfnston soon under the treaty unless
s&sfry. such condition would he 'incon-
smecivable" he added and would lead
$50 the greatest modification
~ As~erts World Is Waiting.
i. The world is waitins:, said The
s2take part. but whether We will take
z the lead
h royed to see that the craftsmanship
,S,of some gentlemen consists in tho very
Interesting proposition OF doing moth
ling ut all. II have heard OF standing
:,4pat before. but nave never heard
.sSof standpat!sm go!nE TO that lensih
-; :. The fathers Of il's tepubiio Mr;
leone for liberty From ali nations.
,,GGy he continued. men had come by mil
~ Opponents of the league. the Presi-
.1pent asserted, were saying:
s.the World w; but iii cost too much much to
redeem It" If by deliberate choice
Atac United States become rival and
their friend. said the President. then
1T would reap the same reward as a
business man who proceeded on that
basis. If the United states tried to
get all II could selhshly, he continued.
then the world would see that II got
nothing at ali.
/. the morale of the fighting peoples OF
the allies. said the President. so the
Emitted states could now restore the
the people themselves. he said, who
would in the end determine what
~ They arc my bosses" he said. Il
;vhave come out on this journey not
to fight any body but to report to
4 YOU"
Is Peace on American Plan.
49, The peace MIR. Wilson asserted. had
s>tt,ons" Among these specifications, he
said, was the establishment Of Poland.
and the other new mid Europe nations
which now separated Germany from
the pathway of an empire she en-
rpccted to establish in the southeast.
against France and England and Japan
10 get Shantung back to China" asked
/, the President
80 "on the contrary, he added. estab-
lishment OF the league would be
power 10 which China could appeal Tor
> future Justice
Mr. Wilson also discussed Article y.
of the league covenant. Pan-German-
ism and similar plans would be torn
or the ultimate outcome OF the treaty
he had no doubt.
.'.The only thing that can be accom-
rlished" he said lis delay. The ulti-
mate outcome will be the triumphant
= acceptance OF the treaty and the
gaIea que"
rstsaid. had been objected to ms vague
because it referred to such resional
-. -. understandings as the Monroe Doc
~ trinc" This language was. written"
1.-THE President said. lin perfect inno-
tcence, and was intended to give right
:, .ot-way TO the Monroe Doctrine in the
~ Western Hemisphere.
ts.s, Tho language was put in, lie contn-
/, ned because the other DELEGATES
thought it wise to make u specific ref
ference to policy Of one country with :
SGout leaving the way open for other ma :
tons to develop similar policies III
Their own localities.