Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

 peaceful production" and that could be done best under the labor section of the treaty. Under that section, he said, great international labor con- ference would be held in Washington in October, whether the treaty had { been ratified or not.
 "The only question is, said he, i "whether we shall have a seat in the | conference or one on the outside"
 An Absolute, unclouded confidence, that the treaty would be ratified was expressed by the president, and he asked the people to assert their in- fluence.
 "I know what you want" he said, "say it and get it. Tell me you don't want to do what Pm urging and I'll go home."
 There were .cries of "No" and "Go To It" and the crowd rose and cheered.
 After the president sat down, Mayor Hodgson asked the crowd to signify By saying aye" if they were in fa- vor of the league of nations coven ant. A tremendous chorus of "ayes" was the response.
 President Wilson was smiling as he left the auditorium. He immedi- ately went to his train.
 Minneapolis Speech.
 In 11is address at Minneapolis to- day President Wilson said:
 "We must realize in this broad country of ours, the fact that the world is in revolution. do not mean in active revolution. l mean that it is in state of mind that may bring about the dissolution of government I if we do not bring about a world settlement.
 "The great peoples of the world have been asleep, but God knows the other nations have not been asleep. There was no place in the world where they dared to speak out. and now the catastrophe has come. Blood has been spilled in rivers and nations have been destroyed and they made up their minds that rather than have this happen again if the governments cannot get together they will destroy the governments.
 "But in the meantime look at the things that are happening. There isn't day goes by that my heart isn't heavy to think of the things the peo- pie in Russia are doing. They are without form, and without order, and the danger is to the world. We must absolutely look to it that in t,l..s coun- try that form of government of a minority of men shall not be set up here and elsewhere.
 "We have either got to be provin- jcials or statesmen. We have either got to be ostriches or eagles. The ostrich is being overdone all around. I see gentlemen bury their heads in something and think that nobody sees that they have submerged their think ing apparatus. That is what l mean by being an ostrich. Now what l mean by being an eagle-I needn't describe it. l mean leaving the mists living close to the ground, getting upon strong wings, into those spaces where you can see all the affairs of mankind, all the affairs of America seeing how the world appears. No Private Fighting. "This is an effective covenant. It is carried out by the attitude of the Irishman who went into one of those . antique institutions known as the sa-
 loon, and saw two men fighting 1T , the corner. He went to the barten- der and said Is this a private fight or can anybody get in?'
 "In the true Irish spirit, we arc , abolishing private fi@hting. and mak. , ing a law of mankind that it is every body's business and everybody car , get in, and consequently there will be , no attempts at private fighting. :. "The treaty provides that every secret treaty shall be invalid. One of the difficulties in framing thi: treaty was the fact that after we gor > over there, private secret treaties were , springing up on all sides like nox f ious growth. You had to guard you . breathing apparatus against the mias ma that arose from it.
 | "But they were treaties and thu war had been fought on the princi ples of the sacredness of treaties. w. could not propose that solemn obliga tions. however unwisely undertaken ,, should be disregarded, but we coul' , do the best that was possible in thu | presence of those understandings ant then make no more secret understand
 ings.
 "The representatives of every grea
 nation in the world assented withou : demur. without the slightest difficul ty. I don't think you realize what
 change of mind has come over tn
 world. As we used to say in the ol' days, some men that never got 1t be fore, have got religion:3 ~~>~~~~>~~ Clarendon and Judge L. c. Smith 0 2. Dewitt, and an effort will be made t
 have the case heard on the first da
 of the new term, provided John |
 Arbuckle, attorney general, will walV legal formalities incident to the estab
 lisrment of the correctness of tn
 transcript. MT. Arbuckle was out o
 the city Tuesday, but it was said h
 would probably agree to the hearin
 of the case on the first day of court
 Judge Sorrels' refusal of bail fol
 lowed preliminary hearing in tn Arkansas county court, which wa
 transferred to his circuit by the las
 general assembly. The court form
 erlv was under the jurisdiction 0