The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
President Convinced Nation Stands for
 Guartntee of Peace
(continued from Page one.)

Grayson, MT. Wilson has saved his taken precautions after his addresses not to take cold.
 After the night meetings especially Dr. Grayson has been insistent that the President should not use his voice more than necessary while bidding goodby to the crowds at the railroad stations.
 crowded auditorium, he is taken to his car and given a rub down by his valet. On pr. Graysons prescription, he drinks before retiring small cup Of steaming hot. but weak, coffee, tea or beef tea.
 It was decided today that the presi dential special would not run into Couer Alene, Idaho, where the President speaks Friday, but would stop at Rath- drum, Idaho, from which point the pres
 dentlal party will motor four miles to the Occur O'Alene auditorium. After the address the return to the train at Rath- drum will be made by motor.
 FLEET REVIEW PLANS
 Plans also were completed for the re- view of the Pacific fleet at Seattle on Saturday. Arriving early in the after noon, the President will go aboard the battleship Oregon at o'clock. The oregon, which will be the reviewing ship, then will proceed up Puget Sound and take station for the ceremony.
 After the review the party will dine at the Hippodrome, but the President will make no address until he speaks in the evening at the arena
 At Bismarck today MT. Wilson spoke in the city auditorium, the smallest hall in which he has appeared during his trip. It holds about 15oO and was filled So solcitous were the local offi- cials to guard against overcrowding and confusion that once the President was inside they locked the doors and refused to open them for any purpose whatever until the address was over. AS result the chief of police at Bismarck. Edmund w. Startling, the assistant chief of the secret service with the Presidents party, and the chairman of the local commit tee on arrangements were among those absent from the meeting.
 The committee denied impartially all requests that the door be opened, but finally the police chief and MT. Starling broke into the ball through a cellar window.
 Another result was that no news paper dispaeches were released from the building until MT. Wilson had completed his address.
 45 AMENDMENTS The majority report. accompanying the treaty, contained 45 amendments to the treaty and four reservations to the league covenant. Two of the amend ments promise to be the subject of pro longed debate. as they award the shan tung province to China instead of tenn poarily to Japan. and would provide that the United States have a vote in the league assembly equal to that of Great Britain.
 Some indications of the majority feel ing on these points was given today by Senator Kenyon. who declared that had the league covenant not been inter woven with the treaty the Shantung and voting clauses would have been the only ! things standing in the way of speedy ratification.
 The other principal amendments re- ported would prohibit the United States from having representatives on repara ton commissions. The other amend ments deal with phraseology. The chief fight is expected to be over the four reservations to the league cove- nant. They are: the right of uncondi-