The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-12
WILSON ACCUSING
VESTS INTEREST
Continued from page l.

universal ulSOTueT, dS luSiu 40 NV
universal unrest" Wilson asserted
And don't think that America is
Immune" he added, solemnly. He
characterized the Boston police
strike as an intolerable CRIME against
civilization and an evidence or unrest
The police of Boston. he said. have
left the city to be looted.
u know what I'm talking about
he cried.
He denied he was making an over
statement with regard to world con-
ditions.
Every man who really loves JUS
tice and purposes just reform must
support the treaty without qualiflca-
ton, he said. Failure or the treaty,
the president predicted, will cause
tragedy, an EZRA of blood and cnaos "
! He charged America was IN danger
! of having minority get control of
affairs in this country.
THE treaty must be ratiflei to
prevent more war;" Wilson stated
emphatically. IF 1t is lost mo "a
American boys will go out 20 die on
the battle field"
platform at one end of the tent. A
SduoPy VI iidSs gave ILL q paSh
ground of red, white and blue and he
stood on a rug over which flowers
had been scattered.
! His explanation of the arbitration
! feature of the league of nations to
prevent war was applauded.
| The tent was SO crowded that those
in the rear had to stand.
Wilson said that in bringing home
q Iao III he hoI chn
| the mandate of congress which urged
such an arrangement in clause
written into til enaval appropriation
! bill. The only reason for opposition,
he said. must be a desire to have
America do some great wrong to
some nation, which it would be pre-
vented from doing by tn eleague.
| Reservations to the treaty would
necessitate sending it back to Ger
many and to the allies for considera-
ton, he said.
He said he had no objection to con-
treaty, but he opposed qualifications
! or conditions being inserted in it. He
made it clear he was not against max
CARDS the different provisions Of the
treaty.
Wilson finished speaking at HIS
a. N.
Spokane Wet Today.
SPOKANE, Washn., Sept. IA
steady drizzle which promised to
continue all day, was falling here
early today.
Despite this. however. 1t was ex-
pected that thousands of people
from the eastern Washington part of
the inland empire would be here to
greet the presidential party this
afternoon Wilson is scheduled to
arrive here over the Northern Pa
! cific at p. m. A parade through
the business district win follow Inn
mediately. 1t had been the intention
10 mass school children in one of
the parks and have the president
drive past. This was abandoned at
the last minute.
Governor Hart, who at first an
nounced he would not be here to vel
come the president and then an.
I nounced he would, now has an
inounced again that he will not be
here.
! President Wilson will arrive at the
| Armory at p. m. 1t rs expected his
train will start for the coast at 4
I p. IA.
Auto Ride in Rain.
! by Hugh Baillie, United Press Staff
Correspondent
! RATHDRUM, Idaho, Sept. I'm a
chill drizzle President Wilson left his
special train here today at nine a.
fri, ~
1 D'Alene where he was to speak.
| Dr. Grayson, the presidents physi
clan, saw to it that he was well bun
died up and that every precaution
was taken to prevent him from taking
! Geld in the sudden change of tempera
|ture. Steam heat was turned or
aboard the presidential special thu
morning Wilson had intended to ad
dress the children at Sand Point, Ida
Tho, but this idea was abandoned be
cause of the raw damp air. He SHOOK
hands with few at the rear platform
Sand Point was the most northern
point of the tour.
! Crossing the Idaho panhandle the
train moved slowly through wooded
mountainous country to which the
gray skies and the mist gave rather
somber appearance.
I Wilson had in his possession today
letter from Chief Sam Resurrection
of the Flathead Indians, which the
chief himself hande- the great white
father at Helena last night. Thi:
letter has to do with treaty between
the Indians and the government. The
chief asked that this treaty entered
into in 1856 be enforced. He called
attention to the fact that his tribe
had frequently aided the whites anc
the Indians sent many young mer
across to help win the war; with Ger
many. The presidents menu toda!
Included a twenty-five pound trou
presented to him by Governor Stew
art, Of Montana. Mrs. Wilson wa
given q huge crate Of strawberrie