The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

The president began hy asking hla
audience N they could understand he
was as Elad 20 zee them aH they were
to see him ana expressed appreciation
u his reception.
Eurufsss welconlc.
lIia reception ln Europe. he said
be- regarded as welcome TO the
friends uf liberty coming across the
sea 90 see that new world was 20 BE-
ounsecru'od ON the basis OF justice
and right
The greatest thing I have 20 re-
port o. yuu.' said be. "ls that this
great country % ours D. trusted
throughout tho world. ] have not
como 10 report on the proErcss of the
peace conference. That would be pre-
mature.
"rho men Who are IN Sonferenes IN
Paris realize they arc ndt masters Of
rcupla, and that un man viii dare
so home from that conference ai,d rr-
purt anything lees than is expected"
Speaking of the slow progress Of
the conference. the president remind
"a bis audience of the compleSiiy oi
tho problems nffoctinr nearly cvcry
country iu the world.
what We are doing" he said, "ia
60 hear the whole ease from those
most Interested have hron struck
by the moderation uf those represent
ms national claims
e'rcar- of liupc"
% have seen tears ln the eyes OF
men thrrc pleading fur national .m-
billion. but they Nvrr NOT the tearH ~
anguish thol were the tears ui ar
dent hope.
"Thore h. uo nation iu Europe that
suspects tho course nf the United
sthtpa. Was tho-o oyor such won.
dsffui thiug before
"i would NOT have you understand
| that tho men who represent the other
nations there arr disiutorcstcd. Vuii,
the contrary"
Tho European statesmen. be uid.
when unable % agree. were 90 resort
o. the nation known a. .iis friend oi
/ mankind
The president related that Amen.
can soldiers were welcomed in an th'
! European countries.
"if { were 60 regard tho pride Zee
n personal pride. | would De h'
most stuck-up man in the world.
why EuroIs Trusts u.
"l have been searching Tor M
| fundamental fact that has hruuFn
Europe te believe in us she sccmc'
fur the first three years tu believe wl
fuit We could mako moro Nt litlu|
I NNN NNNNf NNNNNN NNN Q NN'N. "'
| whole verdict Was reversed. it wa
when they saw that America uni ont
held ldeuH hut acted idrlH. tnrj Pee
u rtmO thD confirmed partis.us nf Am
erica aud became converted Co thos
Ideas.
"Now." nii the president "thl
conference We have established call
for something The Europe lett WI
full ut hope. The Eurupe of tho thlr
I
stubborn desperation. They though
tho pud 0f tho war would cyrntuHl
ho ID resumption uf thn odd order The
never dreamed 90 would hc H Eurur
ut settled peace.
"NuW all 90, peoples uf Europe Hi
huoYtd up Iu tlU hope fnHt zoo tho u.
tlons uf the world shall unite the
moral and physical forces that riel
shall prevail What would happen
America should fHu the world of !
hope Tho nations wiu be Hut up
hostile camps lgtin. and tho men
tho peace conference win go hon
with their heads upon their brtHa
because thcy viii have failed. v
! would leave uu the peace hhlo mott
inr bun modern Hcrtp uf paper.
itnd- Heart ~ Nmcricu."
% % have come back for uu attOm
20 to transact business Cor a. little VIII
.N America NNf COY ln 900 snNNfNN
that : have been trAiug 90 speak So
Thoughts I'ruhinE deep in my hca
ana trying Co seo the things that "a
right rather than tho things that %
tNpedieut : sm finding the heart
AmoriCH.
"a UuI THAT boz lowing America
have Joined The majority of ms n
4 low mon throughout the world
I As the president concluded, May
Peters called Tor three cheers whi'
. were given. the audience siandluE.
. Immediately after. tho president
. purity loft the hlll uud drove tn q
. south station fur the train WIN
. awaited them fHr Washington,
. Lands nc ti;t2.
. President Wilson landed ut Coz
. muIiw,nlth pior ut ilii2 am,
Returuiur to American soil ir,
. hIs history making mission ahro
D The president accompanied hy NJ