The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
AMERICA LEADS
WORLD IN PEACE
Mrs. Winter Addresses
Federated Clubs of
This City
FOR HUMANITY FIRST
Federation President Proud
Of Y. S, Stand in Arma-
ment Conference
ny LILLtAN Q. rERKINs.


MIRO Thomas q. winter, president
oi the NaIounl Federation of
Women'H clubs. foremost orgnnik4-
tion or lts Kind ln the world and
composed of 100000 American
women, came TO Tulsa on Friday tu
address the federated club women
Of this city on good citizenship. and
on her arrival mcssIErH Damo 10 urt
from many clubs asking that she
talk on tho armament conference
The speaker. one OF the most roe
Hourceful ana brilliant that haa over
spoke before an audience. granted
their request and FOR fully an hour
and n half. tho address waH devoted
TO tho conference and n remained
for only the concluding remarks ~
the spedker TO be devoted to good
citizenship ana the power OF tho
moving world.
Conference Interesting.
Tho workings OF that most cpochnl
event. tho armament conference.
was graphically depleted by Mrs.
Winter, She drew a royal setting ~
Washington In thoeo days Of The
conference, describing the foreign
powera, their drcss ana personality.
tho attitude they depicted towards
the gathering. their attaches ana ad
flnlium. She spoke Of the tribute
paid womanhood; that Il was only
ia building erected through
womans ondeHvor, continental hall
OF tho Daughters OF tho American
Revolution, that the conference
could be held on account OF It's size
and accommodation aud the speak
er stated that n was peculiar that
within the confines of n building
erected by women whose forbears
we're Americas first settlers and
oolonists that this gathering OF IN
ternationnl representatives should
meet with vivid picturlzation was
shown tho various tables about
which tho foreign representatives sat
and each day the business touched
upon
OF the four-power pact Mrs. WIN.
teFs aald what moots II N treaties
are made with foreign powers aH to
safety from future warfare what
does the recommendation OF General
Pershing mean, that armies shall
be under government control, that
any nation retaining an army too
large for peace timcs ehall he con-
sidered worthy OF inquiry; that pol
son gas shall he outlawed' II there
still exists International hatred ?
Just ms long as the Pacific remains
the hotbed for international wrang-
ling, there will exist unse tied condi.
tions. That only seasoned under
standing between nations and strict
adherence TO the obligations set
forth at tho armament conference
would peace maintain forever and
the world be kept from being war
ridden"
Was United States Representative
Mrs. Winter was ono OF four rop-
resentatives attending the confer
enco. She told Interestingly OF her
associations there and her View
points gained not only from the in
dividual groups from the different
nations, but from tho individual.
She spoke OF President Harding
thanking the women for their httl.
tude at all tlmea In not playing up
their sex. Tribute after tribute was
paid To Secretary Hughes and Sena
tor Underwood and how magnifi-
Gently they welded tho delicate In
strument or diplomacy which re-
suited as the days passed, IN Hitting
the veil OF questioning from tho
faces OF tho foreigners and they
realized that as America wanted no
spolls In the World war neither