Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Daniels. and Mr. Humility said he was also on The teicphone during the. con yersation When the situation haa been stated to the president ne sald' "the voice came back clear and Iirm. order Admiral Mayo to take yer" Cruz at once.
 "Just before I cut off the connee- tion." Secretary Tumulty continued. l said a word to the president aDout lhe tragetev of it all. His voice responaeu' no longer clear. but untitled, as when | one choFcs back a sob. What do you | think of it. Tumuity? It means death. | It breaks my heart. but it must De done
 Secretary Tumulty recalled also Mi. Wilson's determination to ride m the funeral procession of the marines ana sailors killed at Vera Cruz when the bodies were brought to New York Dis ouietfng rumors that an attack was planned on his life had reached secret service men. Mir. Humility said. ana "one undertook to argue with him say ing: You will show all proper respect by appearing in the reviewing stand. The country cannot afford to lose It's president
 Explains League Views
 His reply was: The country cannot afford to have a coward for president This was his brief and final answer. He rode in the procession.
 The sternness of Woodrow Wilson his secretary declared. was just the reverse side of his human nature. and made nothing more natural" than | that he should have become the cham pion of small nations. The presidents 4 insistence upon Article 10 of the league | covenant was explained as a wish to | forestall the necessity of the United States going to war by making it | participant in a plan to prevent the beginning of such war"
 ''He wished to stop the next war be- fore it should begin" Mir. Tumulty said. | In contrast to Mir. Wilson's self proclaimed passion for peace" Secre- | tary Tumulty declared that when the challenge came from Germany to America. when the American mind was ready for war-this same Woodrow Wilson became the most uncompromis- ing advocate of the most stringent measures for conducting the war. thereby to hasten the end of the war.
 The speaker recalled the president S speech to officers of the Atlantic fleet in 1917. published long after. in which
 he said: T am willing 10 sacrifice halt
 the navy Great Britain and we to-
 gether have to crush the submarine
 nest"
 Tt was he" Secretary Tumulty con
 tinued. who insisted on mining tn,
 North sea to cut off the German hor
 nets. Experts said that it could no , be done The civilian Wilson said i l could be done. must be done. and 1 l was It was the civilian Wilson wh preached the plan for combining tn F allied powers in the west under tn 2 supreme command of General Foch. il s order that all the allied forces coul ' be concentrated on the German force to crush them.
 Ending War Was Supreme Object Tn his mind the supreme object /, this war was to end war" ' The grave fault" which secretar . TUnnulty asserted he found with tf D president was his ignorance of Tho to play to the gallery" < "He does not know how to capitalii '. his virtues for the front pages of u . newspapers" he said 'He is dread fully poor publicity material. Huma
 from his heart to his finger tips. l
 does not know how to put his humanii 'ss NJ on exhibition
 z "As his friend and admirer I ha' o loved him better because he didn
 There was something too fine in ' nature for the dramatics and postu 'o ings of the political game as it
 usually played"
 p The secretary told of a journali
 NAAO W AcnC0 tO laNt llic RAScA0ClAl
 one of the stunts that the public dea le ly loves to read about" and of [ s' comment of the president. o. "He said to me: 'Tumulty, you mt realize that I am not built for the An things. I do not want to be display
 before the public. If I tried to do 1 lo would do it badly. want people he love me but they never will Ie, q have never forgotten the wist as tones in which he spoke those last f' er words: But they never will,'" Sec ns tary Tumulty said.
 p- Two final pictures. Mir. Tumulty ss u- he desired to draw. the first that of
 president in 1917. "a straight. vigorc
 slender man, active and alert"
 "He is SO years of age" he said. :" ety he looks not more than 45. so 1.-the in limb. so alert of bearing, so virile. les. is woodrow Wilson reading his ST m- war message. of Ages Rapidly
 '"The other picture is only three
 a half years later. There is par
 of veterans of the great war They
 to be reviewed by the president on