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Show on lew run Californian Addresses a Large Audience at Des Moines in Vigorous Talk. Borah Recalled to Washington; Wash-ington; Abandons His Western Speaking Tour. i I'!S M'!NKS, I.-w.i. S-pt. 1 ;. V .yr- i i"-. tn tl ;.;,. t!..- -.i; .v cf i,.i!:ci I ;. i-:i.i:.t ly ii :.-n.i:- w. tin. -.it Jli.'t-. vl:', h i ,,:y l :i t-Tr.-! of t:i- j I'j-.'.i- t .is ..!. . ! S-:...l"r Hi: .s:n V . J . . r. ..f c .,:,' ,ru :t ..t- c-:.:f.: c-:.:f.: I:i Iao ui'.i'.ri s ;:. -i -d 1 f i c ' l.ir- .i. ! M'.il. ai.'l. !.' -. ilor W :;::.u;i h l;..r.ih of Id u.o an I tvj i-K.-.: with S -t"r J-ji.?i- t:, t ut h- :.t .i l !' tcr.itn fru.n Chi- i .- at;: tl,:U ;o I. ad 1 . a l. d to V;.-h::.:ton tJ parti, -.I..::.- in the i il'-l :i t.'i.' '."a- t -"'I. Sr! at -r J ' ; . T ; M '..fi Ih- K'i-'-'t of tllL-;ri: tllL-;ri: t ;;! .i ' 0 ! ii: . wl.-.ri! :.v n;.t'. a i r , f nd li. I II. s prira.-p..; ii l lr- 's ilc lvred 1 ia:T at t::- t',.:. -. ,i:r.. arr.i:. d n:.d r th: I'ifij'lcs of I.ik' i'1 ffr the I'rcerv-t I'rcerv-t lu.a u.' A.'i.ri i, a;i i -pM. ;:. v. Cancels Engagement. Ii v-a 1-v . I'.. '.iyrfc i I: .' ..a. I... a. the ;.i;.:ra-"j ttu .. .--....U'-r Jn!-.ri..Ti '.va.-. .;. to ' a'.. 1 h s 1-tiK.iK' M.V.' f.T Si-City, h..-aa S-;.tn:t..-r 17, ,a-:- d 1: ;ibii;ty to r:.:- railroad ror;:(r : ir.s and fuIi--t.t :t- .i l,lnroin, N.-ti.. for that tint. . "UV f o :pht a ri.rhtco'jf war ur.d F.i:d a""T J'thnj-or.. "With our rnif:ht and oar tr-'a.-ar-- w dftrnr.rn.d to de-Mroy de-Mroy a rrh!-.-s militarism, and It wa? -. I:i t!.- ; - a :e, we would make It inipo-t-.; ' . for t.Is monster ever aaln to ttr-a'.-n tiijs wor d. "Tao ' f.ry for tho United States mratia i tr. Itt territory nor reparations. It fhcjld n.'iii th trunnph Of ojt !oud-t !oud-t r ' i r : 1 1 v - I i -1 - - " fr nvhlzation, for tl-.e r:ch.i.s of Miiall rations, for s-lf-ri' t--r .v 1-iatio:i, 1-iatio:i, for i n.."T-- v. It ni at,s lor l-iiiL-'ari!. Kran.p, Iraly mid Japan h'Ke t-'mtorl'-v a m mimn'TH of i'-pl.-. tin-i:;vns" tin-i:;vns" natto: 1 cam. Th buri-;i n.nst t-- home o: pro! ti tie ai.d sa f '-1,'iia rdi i ;V'M' f 'ii r,r 1. . - v. s aili'-d k-aim. The rj:es- i '.t. is. Mid th- k-airut- of r.aliot-.s jupi.ir'dy pros- nt it, w ho (-hall boar I lu bi.rd.n '.' Shiil the burden re;t upon tho calnors, th.oo wh m:ide a mork of self-dft"; ml -nation, of th riKiita of wak peop'-;-. of aii o;;r h :t:h-con r.dincr idai;?ni. or "yhail tho li.ird''ii. at tho command of one who was a party to the mock or v. bo thrust upon only non-profit i r,g nation, the Uiiiud .States? Whispered in Fear. "Tlio o!o renson, whlspiorod in fear, or ominously hissd to croate fiar In th.o rost of us. why tho United Stales should boronie the world's r :araiitor and underwrite under-write the rape of China and tho partition of hundreds of thousands of square miles of territory nnd the tra nsf.-r of millions of human beings to England, France, Italy Ita-ly and Japan is that by doiru; so the possibility pos-sibility of future wars will be minimized, and there may be a preater sense of security se-curity in the possession by Km; land. France. Ha y and Jnpan of their newly acquirod p'-Oples- and territories. "Mut this art;unicnl in its lat analysis means that I'nited States power and treasure and blood will do for Fnelaml. France, ltniy and Ja pan what otherwise tliey would be compelled to do for themselves. them-selves. It means not ttvend of discontent discon-tent or the cessation of war, for peoples hojd in cruel subjection like the Koreans nr Chinese will ever be striving- for their liberty and the self-determination for Th!ch we talked so much and did so little. lit-tle. It menus that the great democracy of the worldour country must not only con true a parly to the denial ot these peoples' rights whenever they are asserted, but to our diplomatic denial we will afM denial economically and by force of arms too. His Real Quarrel. "t am not quarreling that our allies make Germany pay the full price," con-tinned con-tinned Sena tor Johnson. "I i',o quarrel with modification of the stipulations regarding- the protection of minorit i' s. contained in the treaty of neace with Austria and in a special political po-litical treaty, modifications which im-pair im-pair the sovereignty of our state and nation, na-tion, and constitute a want of consideration considera-tion for our pacific development in the future. The government could not, how-evfcu how-evfcu give its unconditional adhesion and j place its signature on su-h a document having an interna tional character which 1 did not provide for any reciprocity. "The representatives of the parties not ! represented in the .government, informed i of the question and consulted regarding- j it, have declared that such an adhesion could not be admitted. Not bei ng able and not dedring- to accept for the country coun-try stipulations which limit its sovereig-n-tv and take into account the state of the public mind, the government begs to present pre-sent its resignation." Continues His Attack. "We have been told by the president that we must now by this league of nations na-tions make the supreme sacrifice and throw in our fortunes with the rest of t he world. Why? The very query evokes 1 from league enthusiasts immediate! v an ! angry retort, and. while they will not en- i lighten us. they hint darkly a; our motives mo-tives and deny -even nur good faith. Oc- ! ca s i o n a 1 ! y w e h ea r that we h a v e at 1 a s t ' enterod upon a world career; that we ; (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) ' It Is a great worltl vtmatk a few men sittlni; ,0lT,.". i the economic fleiinea o( not a league of pooi.ks, nfl. i! where concern itself with i " 1 past wrongs arw future , eloquently portravcil In- ih,.' - ' ' is a trust of c-xisting"pri.-' ",: will never prevent w. i, , :l power in a new, a tcrri i,. sense." " . I. MIS APPLAUD MM ATTACK (Continued From Page Oue.) have become a part of world politics, and that we cannot now either withdraw from the course into which tho war drew us or desert the world which so needs us. In the language of a famous editor of the west, 'All of this is partly true.' but it by no means establishes that we must 1 , surrender our cherished position or our loved ideals by becoming a party to the sordid quarrels and the diplomatic duplicity du-plicity of Europe and Asia. The United States will play her proud, part in the world in the future -as she has done in the past a part prouder because based upon American principles and American ideals. It did not require secret treaties and stealthy bartering with unwilling peoples peo-ples to make our nation play her part in the war; it does not require the guaranty of secret treaties and bargaining and bartering bar-tering of unwilling peopu:s to have the nation play its part after the war. Throwing Throw-ing in our fortune with the fortunes of the rest of the world means, with our altruistic al-truistic brethren, throwing our fortunes to the rest of the world, that the rest of the world may do with our donation as it sees fit. What Duty Commands. "Gladly wfll we do what duty commands com-mands and humanity and civilization may require, but that duty can be better done, our obligations to humanity and civilization civiliza-tion better fulfilled, in the high position of the world's greatest democracy than in the subordinate position of t he leant consequential of a quintuple alliance, or as one of many bound irrevocably to the guaranty of the many's power and territories. terri-tories. "This is not a league of nations to prevent pre-vent war. It is a league of armed nations in a gigantic war trust. In its very creation crea-tion it has been stripped of every idealistic ideal-istic purpose it ever had. It contains within itself the germs of many wars, and, worse than that, it rivets, as in the Shantung decision, the chains of tyranny upon millions of people and cements for all time unjust and wicked annexations. |