Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
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!. TWEEN OLD AND
NEW ORDER, SAYS
THE PRESIDENT
Sioux Falls, S, D, People
Hear Another Mastery Pre-
SentaiOn of Views on the
league Of Nations Proposal
LAB0RING MANS TREATY
is ONE TERM USED
No Territory Ever Should Be
Governed Except rs the
People Who Live There
Want It Governed, He Says


Sioux Fails. S D. Sept S.-De-
claring that Tru-Germanism again had
lifted its hcad IN this countr.' prcsi-
dent Wilson dec ared in an address
here tonight that every element OF
chaos" was hoping there won d be mo
stealing hand placed OF the worlds
affairs.
~ want to tel you" sn,d the presi-
dent, that within the last two weeks
the German element in the
United States again has lifted its
head"
g'its elehenl saw chance he said,
Ly keeping their nation out of the
league of nations, to make possible
again what Germany had tried to do
in the great war. It was a clean cut
issue, MIR. Wilson declared, between
this new order or the cd German or
der
Declaring the peace treaty provision
for an international labor conference
would give labor n new t.l or rights,
the president declared the treaty was
a "laboiing mans treaty" in the sense
that it was a treaty drawn ~ for the
benefit of the common people
Se!f-eoVcrnment Guaranteed.
The political settlements thom-
selves, sad the president were made
for the peoples concerned. lie asserted
that the document lad down forever
the principle that no territory over
should be governed except as the peo-
ple who lived there wanted i gov
erned,
THAT is IN absolute reversal of his
tory" said the president and it's all
in the league of nations"
High taxes, a large standing army
and "military government In spirit
would be required, he said, IL tho Unit
ed States were to follow the advice or
some men and stand by herself.
Asking his hearers to suppose for
moment thai land titles of South pa
kota were to be upset aud every farhl
line mcved ten feet, Mn wilson said
that was something Ike what had
happened in Europe and a central an-
thority was necessary to stabilize con-
ditions and prevent strife.
What GcTmanism Means.
your choice" said Mr. Wilson, "is
between the league of nations and
Germanism. | have told you what
mean by Germanism---havng chip
on your shoulder"
When the president added that
sometimes he had been "called an
ideallst." someone shouted Good
and the crowd Cncered.
THE certain way to have trouble
between capital and labor said the
president, was for them to refuse to
discuss their differences, He said he
could not understand how man could
refuse to discuss his case unless he
was wrong. The same rule, he de-
clared, applied 70 differences between
nations.
America could stay out of the
league, said the president, but it would
be at the expense of the peace of tho
world.
america is necessary" he added,
"to the peace OF the world. And the
peace and confidence of the world are
necessary TO America"
Rain Doesn't Dampon Ardor.
Although it was raining when tho
presidents train arrived, the down
town streets were lined with crowds
and wave of cheering followed the
president on his way to the Coliseum.
A Shriners' band led the parade. Gov
ernor Peter Horbeck a republican,
presided at the meeting. Mrs Wilson,
who sat on the stage, was presented
with some roses by two little girls who
walked across the stage to her place
Wnlle tHe crown, winch pdtkFu tl41
hall, cheered Mrs Wilson thanked
the gr's with kiss and there were
more cheers
The president opened his address by
relating how a lady who shook hands
with him at a way stop today had
burst into tears when she tried to tell
him of her son killed in France
This incident. said Mr. Wilson,
brought home to him that the country
had sacrificed greatly not for tenn
porary advantage, but for perma-
nent bettermeut of the world. In tho
eyes of the American boys who went
across the seas, he continued, the peo-
pie OF Eur"gc he'd seen n determina-
tion not only to defeat Germany but to
see that such &. thing never happened
again.
The president declared that the war
was no sudden outburst' but the de-
liberate plan of Germany conceived
years before
Germany did not dare discuss her
course for twenty four hours. he said,
and so the treaty had been framed
so that no future war could occur
without at least six months of discus
sion, In th"ir cooling OFF, process,
said Mr. Wilson 1t was certain that
much nf the r"ssinn that starts war
ftf % a 1tg,, taI