The Ogden standard. [volume], September 19, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Tn THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1919.
I PRESIDENT IS
I ROUNDLY CHEERED
Speaks in Oakland Before a
Crowd of Over 13,000 in
Oakland Auditorium.
INTRODUCED BY WOMAN
President of Mills College
Presents Wilson as Man
Country Can Trust.
OAKLAND, Calif., Sept 1& Piesi
ilent Wilson told an avidior.ro h-re to
night that ihe people Ijad been "'sin
gularly, and I sometimes fear, deliber
ately misled" as to the contents of the j
pence treaty
In an address. Interrupted manj
H times by cheers, ho said thai any man
who discussed ihe treats on the ba l
of small and technical objections
would in the end bo "overwhelmed"
by public opinion
Mr. Wilson spoke before a crowd
I which jammeil the auditorium hero
Hf, with its seating capacity of Lo.000,
Hfl Many others riood in the aisles and
In the rear of Che galleries.
Introduced by Woman.
For the first time during his trip
the president was introduced by a
woman, Dr. Aurelia II Relnhardt,
president of Mills college of Oakland,
presenting him as one to whom the in
ternational affairs of the country
might be safely entrusted. When he
ose to speak somp one shouted 're
we with him"" and many shouted in
chorus, "Yes."
HDi This was the first treaty;, said Mr. 1
Wilton, whose purpose was nut to t
serve government but "in serve poo-j
pies. All the peoples of the world
he. declared, at last had seen a vision a
of liberty and had drawn up a treat
for the peoples "and the fortunes 1
I children everywhere." li was Cor th t
Ijk benefit o fthose of future generations, 1 1
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n 1 17 rSTl
THE WORST IS YET TO COME j
(ft Rrnnmnwrnr
BP sawn uuxiiiiiiii'iJiu hb 1 wfj mmmnma i mum 1
ie asserted, that 'ho document had
teen formulated
Characteristics of Treaty.
The "characteristic" of the treaty,
aserted Mr. Wilson, was that "it
:ivos liberty to peoples who never
ould have won it for themselves."
iad the world not already been rent
y the great war, be said, ihe world
vould have been amazed that such a
hing was possible. He declared It
ueant the end o fthe dreams of every
mperialistlc goernment in the world
For one tiling, continued the presi
lent, ihe treaty attempted to inter
laiionalize all of the great waterways
)f Europe. He said that In effect it
roposes to "cut out" every influence
if national privilege
New Standard of Labor,
Discussing the labor section of the
reaty, he declared there would be
et up a new standard of labor for
he whole world, under which labor
rs would be "regarded as human bene-
and treated as they ought to be
reated.
In that connection; he mentioned
he seaman s act passed by congress a
ew years ago.
The international labor conference
o be held in Washington next month
vas recalled by the president and he
cas cheered when ho added:
Waiting for Senate Action.
"We are waiting to learn from the
jenate of the United States whether
we can attend it or not "
In short, said the presideui, Hi
treat) provided an 'organization o
liberty and mercy" for the world
Referring to Germany's temporary
exclusion from the league, tin1 presi
dent said if he autocratic Germai
government were revived with a Ho
henzollern on the throne, German
forever v, mild be excluded from th(
league and from respectable socieiv
Royalty Out of Business.
"The Hansburgs and the Hohenzol
i loins are permanently out of busi
I ness," added Mr Wilson, while th
crowd cheered again
There were more cheers when hi
referred to the withdrawal feature o
I the league covenant and said , tha
, should the United States go into ih
league "with a seat near tho door" i
would be invited to take a front sea
Immediately,
Turning to the arbitration and dis
I cussion features of the covenant. th
president said it invited all the na
tlons to lay any grievance before th
jury rif humanity before going to wai
Crowd Laughs and Cheers.
! "If you think yon have a fiiend wh(
is a fool, " he added, "encourage bin
to hire a hall "
Some one in the gallery' shouted
"Oh. you Hiram Johnson," an 1 th
i crowd laughed and cheered.
I America, foremo.U of all the nations
Bald ihe president, declared it as om
of the principles on which she cn
tered the war that there should he no
more wars
"Why do we debate details," ho j
i asked while the crowd ehecred, "when
J the heart of the thing is sound. '
'Covenant Enterprise of Divlme Mercy.1
The league of nations covenant,
President Wilson said. In his luncheon
address today, "is the enterprise of,
divine mercy and peace and pood I
will."
Continuing he said. "1 believe in Dl
j vine Providence. If I did not. I would
go crazy. If I thought the direction of
the disordered affairs of this world '
f depended upon our finite endeavor, I
I shoul not know how lo reason my v
to sanity. But I do not believe there
is an body of men, however ihe.
concert their power or their influ
ence, that can defeat this great en
terprise." Text of Speech.
The text of President Wilson's ad
dress fonifiht Is In part ;ts follows
"I am not going to speak tonight
particularly of the covenant of the
league of nations, but I am going to i
point out to you what the trcat as
a whole Is
Treaty Is Just.
"In the first place, of course, that
treaty imposes upon Germany the
proper penalty for the crime she at
tempted to commit. It is a just treat;
In spite of its severity, it is a treaty
made by men who had no intent inn 01
crushing the German people, but who
did mean to have it burn into the on
BCiOUShesS Of the German people and
through their consciousness into th
apprehension of the world, that no
people could afford to live under a
government which was not controlled
by their purpose and will, but which
was at libert to impose secret ambi
tions upon civilization It was In- !
tended as notice to all mankind that
any government that attempted what
Germany attempted would meet with;
the. same concerted opposition of man- 1
kind and would have meted out to I
; the same just retribution,
f "Notice Is civon in the very f:ri
articles of the treaty that hereaftei it
f will be a matter of certainty that na
. tlons contemplating wh?t the govern
i ment of Germany contemplated will
show that mankind in serried rank
r will defend to the last the rights --t
; human beinps wherever they are.
'This is the. first people's treaty;
this is a treaty not merely for the peo
ples who were represented at .he
peace table, but for the people -:,.
v ere the subjects of the governmer-is
! I whose wrongs were forever ended bv
Jthe victory on the fields of France
'I "My fellow citizens, you know, and
j 1
GEO. A. LOWE
COMPANY
Distributors,
B -1
THE OUTBURST OF EVERET TRUE J
z: (gKfn et ' 3es So o r. " 1
you hear it said every lay; yen read
it in the newspapers; you hear it in
the conversation of your friends, that
there is unrest all over the world. And
when you look into the history, not of
cur own free and fortunate com inviii ,
happily, but of the rest of the world,
lou will find that the hand of pitiless
power has been upon 'he shoulders ol
j mankind since time began, and that
only with that little glimmer of light
which came at Calvary, that first dawn
which came With the Christian era
Idid men begin to awake to the dignit;.
'; nd richt of the human soul.
"There Is little for the great pT"
Of humanity in the history of the woild
i' xeept th"1 hitler fears of pity and the
: hot tears of wrath. And when you
look as we were permitted to look in
Paris, into some of the particulai
wrongs which the peoples upon whom
jthe first foundations of the new Ger
man state were to be built had suf
fered tor generations, you wonder why
they lay so long quiet; you wono t
why statesmen; men who pretended to
have an outlook upon the world, wail
ed SO Ion? to deliver them
Gives Liberty to Peoples.
' "Tho eharacteristic of this tteat Is I
that it gives liberty to peoples wh
1 never could have won it for them
j selves. By giving them liberty, it lim
its the ambitions and defeats Hit
hrpe? of all imperialistic government
in the world, it is astonishing tlial
this great document did Pot come a
a sho k upon the world.
"If the world had not already beer
J rent by the great struggle which pre
ceded this settlement, men would have
stood in amazement at such a docu-
men: as this.
"The makers of the treaty proceed
led to arranrre those things which hac
j bepn already arranged upon a competi
i live basis, upon a co-operative basis
Treaty a Great Charter.
"You have heard of the rovenant ol
; 'to loacrue of nations until, I dare sa '
5 on have supposed that is the on ;.
I thins in the treaty. On the contrai".
there is a document, almost as exten
sive, in the laiter par' or the treat
whn h is nothing less than a grtni
charter of liberty for the working men
and women one of the most strik
ing and useful provisions of the co
onant of the league of nations is thai
ever) membei cf the league under
takes to advance the humane condi-
iSftl run
I r - -T7 '. 'tafj WKW ' MSP "ZZZ U I
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Tom. here's A letter, we, I if h "1 j i - 7 II 3
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