Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
sstke ideals for which he Is standing.
with long and studied emphasis he

With long and studied emphasis he
ssl's sss,a sna Psosrsss @.
Sf9p short OF the goal The nations of
f6S world have set their heads now to
Rbsng 10 slacken their purpose And
%9en ] speak OF the nations or the
s do no Of p Se pe OF tae wSo
are in tho saddle. and they are going
aiher governments shall. The Sc
sssme is o S1ow and the present gov
g'he President had no inside infor-
nation to impart rs to tho progress
Of the deiihera,ions abroad ~. He con con
enco that the goal OF success was in
sight. He repeated his arguments for
league Of nations backing them with
some, OF the things he had seen and
heard abroad. His presentation was
appealing, and the audience repeatedly
pronounced its Endorsement with
lie stressed strong on one point that
gave the audience many thrill of
pride. That WAS the high esteem in
which the United States was held
among ali the peoples OF Europe
NO NATION IN EUROPE
SUSPECTS Dun MOTIVES
cStThere is no nation In Europe. he
the united states.
In all discussions over matters in
,cahtroversy, the represent atives or
ether nations resort TO the nation
Stion OF being regarded as the friend
az mankind" he said. And, closing
-,e evoked salvo OF cheers when hc
proudly eNclaime6:
I'm loving America | find have
:oined the great majority OF my fell
iow-ren throughout the world"
No President probably was eyer
Wilson throughout the day. Through
OUT the entire line of the parade sol
'herS and marines stood shoulder TO
shoulder with bayonets fixed on each
side OF the street. Secrc; Service men
rode in front beside and behind the
presidential carriage. on the tops of
.faany buildings along the way khak,-
trigger action.
MILITANT SIFE'PAGISTs
PLACED UNDER ARREST
-ppposItc the state House. in front OF
crested tho President. n handful OF
surragists.. ella aiming TO represent the
Natlsnal Weman's Par,y; tGGk t ,,ci
had announced. Before the. parade
Tt5ehed them they were I,sf, told by the
%are ar re for ioiterinr ana Locked
up. Later, at tho hotel. the President
received tho committee from the Mass
tion. d non-lnilitant organization, and
ASK I'd its members to convey to the
state body his warm regards and
President President Wilson was accompanied
. IN the parade and later t9 Mechanics,
s sT MF III for sst he
the approaching strenuous attempt TO
transact business for little while in
given him : rest. He appeared TO en-
Joy the day. and in taking farewell OF
AFa,. De- I,s.s,
F; ifos,, said tina, he had Immensely en-.
So oeeupied vas Mr.. Wilson with the
official business brought TO his atten.
ton was deferred until he. was aboard
the s spsfa STATEN san yaaS ,S SrsS er
for Washington. The $4,000, coo 900
{cSenue bill was among the documents
multy, and upon which he had not
acted when he left the city
PRESIDENT MAKES SHORT
SPEECH AT PROVIDEN CE
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-President
1905 o'clock tonight twenty minutes
behind its schedule. after an uneveni-
tired soon after the train reached the
outskirts of tho Bronx and the only
member of his party who appeared at
rnul,y. who had no announcement I.
make Crowds had gathered at every
station on the way from Boston in the
hope OF catching z glimpse OF the Pres
ident. but he appeared on the platform
OF his car only at Providence and New
Haven At Providence he made "A brief
address,. in which he told how glad
he was 10 be home again
1T Is a fine thing to be home again"
Mr.. Wilson said. The thing that hae
pleased ME most Ia my contact with
the peoples Of Europe is that they
Trust the people of America and all
have to say IS that il America dis
appoints them the heart OF the world
Will be broken"
~ New Haven the President waved
his hat TO the cheering crowd and shout
cd "Hello!"
The special resumed its trip at 1890.
SAd IS expected TO reach Washington
before 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
.hr. wilson Will not leave his car until
about o'clock. !.
nEnI lnEa