The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

President Wilson previously haa
ben checred as the presidential partyi
BRAIDED through four miles OF the
7gys streets 10 Convention hall.
. In his address the president covered
lany Of the same points o. the treaty
has discussed In previous address
-. lie Said he had come TO report TO
. be- people direct about one of the
leatUst documents Ia human history.
.he treaty. he declared was shot
Trough" with American principi-s
,ut there by the common consent OF
le world.
4 one Of the thirgs America had had
Il heart throughout her whole exist
|nce, said the president, was that ar
/tration and consultation should be
ihrtituied for force This was' ac-
HDmpiished, he declared, by the league
d nations covenant.
Ittlth In noysDtt.
Nine months OF discussion OF any
International controversy would be as
iTed under the covenant. he asserted,
iding that this principle previously
Xad been written into thirty arbitra-
Ion treaties, "ali OF which we're con-
Xrmed hy the tinted states senate.
Il he principle OF the league, ne declar-
ol, already had been adopted hy the
nitcd States.
The boycott imposed on covena nj
#reakers was emphasized hy the pres
lent as constituting q measure more
%nectlNe than military force. The
.uoH conclusive thing that could
Happen 10 "a nation. he continued. was
Ato he read out OF decent society
Effective disarmament would ne ac-
Om piished under the covenant. Mr..
Nilsson predicted. declaring u was
diculouN to talk ~ the league as
,ndlng to war when Its whole es-
3.nce" Us arbitration ana peace. The
'aEue. he dcclUrcd, would mean the
mi OF the military clan" through
az the world forever
a There is no other way TO dispens"
..lth great armaments without an
grerneut by the great nations ~ thv
&.urld." said Nj. Wilson, "aud here Is
. he agreemen
. Autocracy would perish with mili-
arlsm, added the president. amt tn"
intrigue wH.ch har terrorized Europ"
|nr generations would DE ended. lie
. eclared that "Gemocracies VIII soon
A IL or later have TO destroy thet KIND
government. and II We don't do II
Nv the fob Will still hc before us.
Eml ~ \IInnmcnts.
There rs no other way To dispens"
+vith great armameuts except by the
&ommon agreement of the fighting ma
HONS of the world the president con.
lnued. "and here h the ggreemen'
. hey promise disarmament, and prom
~ 90 agree upon plan. But ther.
vas something else. he wanted, tina
n accomplished hy this treaty. W.
Iyanted TO destroy uutOcratic author
tay everywhere In the world. W.
|vanted to see to 10 that there WAS n,
ilace in the world whore SINAI
roup nf men could use their fellow
{. itlzens as pnwnS IA came; ina
Iihcre was no place iu the wnri,
|Nhere small group of men. withou
4 Consulting their fellow cnizehs. coul,
. end their fellow citizens To the bat
BILE field, and 20 death In accomplish
ng something dynastic, some polltica
Ian that had been conceived In thei
private counsels. some object that Ia,
|heen prepared for hy universal world
vide Intrigue. That h what We want
|td TO accomplish Tine most startllni
/ hing that developed Itself at IN
/, ipening Of our participation IN mi
war was not the military preparation
|hf Germany we ace familiar viii
L hat though We had been drelmih
hat she would not use ~ hut her 20
iiticnl prepnraVoni in hnd thAt ever
ommunity In the civilized world wa
henetraied by her intrigue,
Il Germans I.mancipntcd.
n 'rhe German people did not knot
L hat. hut Il was known IN wilhelm
'hrasne whore the central offices O
The German government were, an
Milhclmstrpssc was the master ot IN
Herman p,oplc and this war. my lei
FRow citizens. has cmnncipnted IA
German people as well as the rest q
She world.
" we don't want to see anythin
Nike that done again. b cause we kno'