Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-09-06
WH|RL. WIND VISIT TODAY;
REACHES DES MONIES TONIGHT
Simple Reception In Kansas city
SPEAKS for One Hour There
and viii Spend Sunday In
Des Moines- Guard Of Honor
for Him = Many to Attend
Mass Meeting.
Ru Ths Aaaociated Prsss.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. g.
President Wilson appealed to Kan-
sas City crowd today to support the
peace treaty or a charter for new
order of world affairs.
Making his third speech for tha
treaty in Missouri to O. capacity au-
dience, President Wilson spoke In con-
vention hall said to accommodate 15,s
900. When the President accompan-
led by Mrs Wilson appeared on the
platform of the large auditorium, the
crowd each of whom had small
American flag, arose and cheered for
more than two minutes.
President Wilson had been cheered
as the presidential party paratled
through four miles of streets to Ccn-
vention hall. The President was IN
troduced by B. A. Parsons, president
of the Kansas City Chamber of Conn
merce.
In his address the President covered
many of the same points of the treaty
he had discussed in previous address,
es. He said he had come to report TO
the people direct about one OF the
greatest documents In human history
The treaty, he declared, was shot
through" with American principles.
put there by the common consent OF
the world.
One Of the things America had had
in heart throughout her whole exis-
tence, he said, was the arbitration and
consultation should be substituted
for force. This was accomplished ne
declared by the League Of Nations
| paragraph. Nine months of discus
J sion of the International controversy
would be assured under the covenant.
he said, adding this principle pre-
viously had been written into 80 ar
bitration treaties" all of which were
confirmed by the United States sens
ate"
The principles and the league al
ready had been adopted by the United
States The boycott imposed on cov-
enant breakers were emphasized BY
the President as constituting the
measure more effective than military
force. "The most conclusive thing
that could happen to q nation" he
continued, ito be read out OF decent
society"
Effective disarmament would be
accomplished under the covenant
declaring 1t was ridiculous to talk Of
the league as tending to war, when It's
whole essence" Is arbitration and
peace. The league, he declared would
mean the end of the military clan
through the world forever.
There is no other way to dispense
with great armament without an
agreement of great nations OF the
world, he said and here Is the rea-
son.
Autocracy would perish with mile
tarism, he added, and that the tn-
trigues which had terrorized Europe
for generations would be ended. dc
declared that ''democracdes would
sooner or later have to destroy that
kind of government and If we don't
do it now 1t will still be before u.s.
This task, he continued, must be car
ried to the extent that no minority
anywhere could control the major
| ity.
fairs os Russia, he said, represent
nobody but themselves. They havo
no kind of a mandate. There are oniy
| thirty-four of them, I am told. Tnero
| is a closer monopoly of power In
Moscow than there ever was IN WI.
| helmstrasse, and a man. more cruei
than the czar is controlling the des-
tinies of that people . -
| "And If we don't want little groups
fselhsh men to plot the future OF
Europe, then we must see 10 IL tnas
little groups of selfish men VIII NOT
plot the future of the United States.
"Fighting conditions in Armenia.
he said, "he wondered that men Will
not wake up to the moral RESPONSE
bilities of what they are DONG Wheii
they are debating and debating whlie
tragic situations waited to De oeals
with as soon as the debating was over.
Arriving here this morning from
st. Louis, where he made two address
ses Yesterday, the president was 10
speak at mass meeting before noon
! and then leave Immediately Tor Des
| Mofnes where he will spent Sunday.
| Simplicity is to mark the Presi-
| dents reception in Kansas City. Au-
tomobiles will take the party by
short route over the business sectlon
of the city to Convention Hall. wnero
| the President Is to speak. lntroduc-
tions are to be brief and 1t Is antlci-
pated the President will talk more
| than an hour, leaving directly after
his speech for the train to continue 70
| Des Moines.
American flags in great numbers
have been used to decorate the inter-
| ior of Convention Hall, and the Sec
| tion reserved for Mrs, Wilson and ner
party has been designated by a pro-
| fusion of flowers. ct.s
The 7th Regiment. National Guard
of Missouri, will be the Guard or Hon
or for the President and will be WITH
the party from the Union STATION 70
Convention Hall and remain on duty
| during the Presidents address.
| ~,-.oo+a- vUnry, and iobbing prompf-