Evening journal., 1920-10-11
WILSON GIVES
new PHASE OF
CONTROVERSY
Icontlnnad dom FIrsl Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
10 this side OF the ocean their army
and their fleet"
As quoted in the transcript the
President said during the course OF
his remarks concerning guarantees OF
world peace:
How can a power like the United
States, Cor example-for / can speak OF
no other-aftcr signing this treaty, II
lt contains elements which they do
not believe will be permanent. go
three thousand miles away across the
sea and report TO It's people that 10 has
made a settlement OF the peace Of the
world? IL cannot do so. and yet there
underlles all Of these transactions.
The expectation on the part for ex-
ample Of Roumania and OF Czecho-
Slovakla and OF Serbia, that il any Of
| the covenants OF this settlement are
not observed, the United States will
send her armies and ner nayies TO see
that they are observed"
Secretary Tumuliy made public the
. transcript OF the Presidents speech.
lie announced 70 was voluntarily sent
] NN AHNANi i'H A'hN'AAAf NNAN A|HAN'AA I'A"
sonal sienOgrapher. by +. A. Carlson,
% Chicago. the official shorthand re-
porter who reported proceedings OF
the eighth plenary session.
Tumuliy's only comment was.
"Tho letter speaks for Itself"
Carlson said he had read Spencer's
and Reeds statements and then had
gone over his notes and he said 81
ran ind no such statement as alleges
in the 81. Louis dispatch and which
u was therein alleged was made on
the floor OF the Senate February ..
1920 by Senator Reed" The ST. Louis
dispatch was an account Of a speech
by Spencer.
He then quotes the Presidents
/ speech In full.
Johnson quotes the President in
part as follows.
How could the government OF the
United States go before tle Congress
and people Of the United States and
pretend that 10 had assisted IN insur-
I ing the peace OF the world II 10 be-
leved The settlement agreed upon here
continued unstable or dangerous ele-
, menis2
III the world should be troubled
again. II the conditions which we all
regard as fundamental are challenged
the guarantees which viii be giyer
you will pledge that the United State.
/ will send its army and fleet across
the ocean. II is surpris'ng undal
such conditions, that IL should desire
10 reach a solution OF The var ou'
, problems which seems TO IL satisfac
tory?
"i would say % Mr.. Bratiano IL
? particular that we have not the small
csi desire 90 ilpair the s0verei igntl
OF his country. We do not want e
do anything that could disrlease him
ROumania will come Out Of this wal
increasing In pOweF ard in t'rrit0ry
We have the right, accordinely 10 In
! sst on certain conditions, which. II
4 our opinion. will make this success
81. Louis. Mo. OCT a Unite,
Press, Standing by his original dec
llaraiion that President Wilson prom
, isod Roumans and Scrbi mllitar
r protection at the eighth plenary ses
r. 3 sion Of the pcace conference, senate
/, -eldcn p spencer, In a statment %
day declared there is no difference !
- substance between. ~ rpoIt q
the session made public 10y the Presl
dent and The omcial steuoGaphic rc
s., port from which he sad d. qu0i'
e spence declared thC report mad
publc b. the President surraOundo
I the clear statement promising a d
\ Serbia and Rumana by general r,
n marks, which, De said. do not
!, The least conceal the facts OF whi
4 ihs Pres dent said"
u Nothing can conceal the plede
: which The President attempted
% make "a This country that America
sold frs would be sent oversee
Is wherever the world is again troubled
snenr.r ,rain demanded 10 kno'
why ne President does not pr0dui
Ifl0 cg 'al record
l'Tic 'frort o. Mr. Carlson, whic
, ihC President now publishes as
what Dee President said ON Ma 3
Il 1918. ai the eighth plenary session
lhc peac. conference, fully bears on
10 wla. was said by Mr.. Herbert Adam
81 Gibbons and was supported by Fran
.c u ~mmOnds, and what was write
re- by that great author. Or. r. J. Dillo
M his book. TIE inside story Of On
g. Peace Conference and what was SUI
e. ported by Paul ID. Cravaih. the EN-
nent lawyer OF New York. who va
one Of the expert advisers for Oh
United States. In Paris.
IN 81 quoted what these gentleme
D. said and shall cOntinu' 10 do so.
s. There is no difference In sui
a stance between the reports now mac
al cial stenographic report from whic
H. / quoted. The only difference Is thi
oe this last report surrounds the clel
Ia statement which the President mad
io that an American army and nav
~ would be sent overseas when The o.
casion arose. by some general r.
, marks which do not in The least col
/, ceal the facl OF what the Presidel
,o said
~ Nothing can conceal the pled
a | which the President attempted
", make for this country by whi'
~ American soldiers are 20 be sent owe
ooi seas whenever the world is aga
~ troubled.
ghl ~ is mere quibbling 10 attempt
IN pick out slight verbal di rences. "
'le great outstanding fact Is that q
vi President leads the Roumanians al
Serblans 10 believe as clearly
language can do 30, that an Americ
, army and navy was available TO the
OF In case there was an fresh trouble
ay ASBURY SOCIETY MEETING.
us The Home Missionary Society
,p- Asbury NJ r. Church will meet
ne The parsonage 222 Walnut street
morrow evening. The Ladies' !