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Show Noisy Welcome Accorded Accord-ed Presidential Party on Its Arrival in the California Metropolis. Ride of Two Hours Through Streets One of Continual Demonstration Demon-stration for Executive. I.OS ANfJKLKS. Cab, Sept. 20 'resident Wilson completed his week of j spei-eh-m. -iking on the Pacific coast to- aijjhl wiili :i inon.-ior mass meeting here at which thousands i-h ricked approval of his ph-a for early ratification of t he i can? ( rea ( v. Welcomed to the city by a crowd which densely packed the down-town section, the president was cheered t iimult uouly everywhere he appeared during the dny. Along the line of a ten mile pa r a do he rode in a din of applause and later nt a public dinner cheers gn'tod his declarations that the treaty should and would be accepted. ac-cepted. Wii.ii he entered the auditorium for his night spr.ch he was chceied for more than two minutes by a crowd jes;ima;ed by the police at six thousand. The hail was jammed and outside were ihoo-j-nds who could not get it. Some had In, 'ii waiting since early morning for the doors to open. At the audi i orium meet in g Mr. Wilson Wil-son was i n t rod u ceil by M rs. .Tosiah j'Aii! Cowles, national president of the general fedora t ion of women 's clubs, who told the crowd that the lengtue of nations "must and will become the bu hvark of a war -weary world for all time.'f The "political partisan,' she asserted, had no place in a discussion of the peace treaty. GREAT GATHERING NONPARTISAN ONE. The meeting had been advertised as one of st rictly non-partisan character, char-acter, and many of t he state's prominent promi-nent Kcpublieans sat on the platform. Among them were Henry W. Wright, speaker of the California assembly, and Marshall Stimson, who was campaign manager in southern California for Senator Tl iram .Toll n son in 91 0. Mr. Wilson alluded to an address made by Presiden t Me Kinley on the day before his assassinal ion, and asserted as-serted that t lie ma rtyred president 's words about concord and arbitration seemed to show lie had a prophetic vision on the eve of his. death. Referring to object ions that the league would involve the I'nited States in "'entangling alliances, " Mr. Wilson said the league was in fact a proposal for disentanglement. "What Washington had in mind was exact ly wlia t t hese gentlemen wa nt to lead v.s h:"U to " . said "The day of alliances is leliina us. ' CRIES OF "SHAME" COME FROM THRONG. When Mr. Wilson declared it was a matter of amazement that sonic men were now opposing the league, someone in the crowd shouted, "Shame on them,'' and many others took up the crv. There were more (dicers a moment later when he declared the treaty was founded on Ihe right s of the weak rather t ban t he power of the strong. It was a people's treaty, hc said, not a si a tesmeii 's i reat y. It was an "ugly tiling.'' he asserted, to propose that the I'nited States j shape its policy upon the principle .of j getting all it could at the expense of I others. Article X the president characterized character-ized as an extension of the Monroe doctrine doc-trine to the whole world. He declared there could be no reat world rehabilitation rehabilita-tion until the universal spirit of unrest was quieted by the est abb sh meat of e:u'C. Without the United States in the league, said the president, there could bo no real guarantee of t he peace fettle- (Continued on Page 5, Column 2.) Dl I'hlim whh li had belonged u, her d." t'-'ltlil CCCim, (annol Violate Treaties. ! "iD-ntt ttttlalu 1411.I I'miue r.iun.d Di hoinu " now tola I o t lioir ti i tivi Willi Japan, tht- iii'o.thiniit il.-.l.n o.l, una Mo- only wuv In x hlcli th,- e.i.iu or Sh.in-IMHK Sh.in-IMHK could Im hetloicd wiin to Ko Di x ni iii;.unt Kiaii.T, i;i'.-,u lirltulu an.! Japan. Mii nuked whether t hoti oppoHlun I In' SatilituiiK piuviMtut of the tivitlv worn xilllnn to Mail mich a war, niul added' "I'lu Mr inieiest ip rtuna In not Mm In-leieM In-leieM ot u-tstMinn I'iiliui, tail of dclcuUnn Hi. treaty." "Thm k D! I'h:it' the boy!" ytlli-a tlui . rowil, niul then tittup with mum v I'llCi'I'S I'nitff tin Iraviua for thu (IihI thin, lit "ll'l. I Ml Hill Ho tilt t ImVrt it tm .1111 lu'forr uliloli Mh,. k.nulil DrDiK hat- cum.'. I la aM ht ha.l f,-l that all lha nation lui.l koiii 'to iar in llirir a .Dilmoii ot i it;litn lit I'litnu. Turnhin to tha ohit'i't Ion that (lia.it 1 M I :aln on hi ha a a pi -po in It-nun a of otDiK jutwi-r In thf IritKiia iu.ni inhly. Mr. N llauit .tit n It wiih "iiiHt.Hctirti" to havi ;in Mali fi'iir, Dfi.tuHi- tha aMi'tnl'lv wan l:iiK-lv ii itaWilliiK ,o,-, uhlla Hm- I'Oim-'U I'Oim-'U niaiU- t hf m al .a.-lNlon.- N.unlii; Vanaila, AtiMralla an. I In.lm, lit ialit. Crowd AnswtMs Query. "NN'oitht .ni want to ilt-pi'Da t hahO Ull'.hon.s of u volar III thr tl al ia I Thr t'fow.l I tiplinl, "No!" Dl rltol u?, an.l thr pra-ihlant v-ontlnia.t; "it :t pi oi'o.-tlt Ion (hat has never !n st a tail hatoi o, lutanna to at at a it, un-HWri'.H un-HWri'.H It. "Spr.iKIn nnw'l.tr!y anil too stn, thr voM itiat Iraili'i ," ml.l Mr. NYIImoii, "al-r. "al-r. a.l hail r, aalail tlialr liopt that the I ' nil at States oulit ha htpar:i t fil from t he nt her ii ra t pow er. aH It Inn I I'.-rit Dniortlh o .separata her ilnrlnn the vt.il." The fi'nwil ftooii up ami I united It ft appio al tin.iDt w hen lie ulile.l, "Atneila.i a no nuttier." Savin he itnl not want to Hee the llf-puhlhan llf-puhlhan pai'tv " ' ni !m 'epieftent id atnl milled, mil-led, " t he preMilen; di-. la red thai when Interna : Icmjil a f ta Ii t w ei e at I umi e there should In pelt !iei It e pu h h-an t nor 1 eluo-o eluo-o rat . WILSON HAS OVATION IN LOS ANGELES (1'OMUIIlK.d Vvom Tusk Ol.O.) iiii-iii. r.,.,.ini, t. AuuTii-mi i;t;i-li.'ns i;t;i-li.'ns .it I In- ),.,,. lal.K. Im,l lv in-'l in-'l T : 'i .'ntiroly ilisinlfrosli.il, lu. il -.l.lri-,1, must i,' ,1,,. ilivisimis ut tin. .'iMifi r.-ii,.,. ,.r,. t'railn-il, in llu. i'iiiI, " mi mi-ru';m snv it'icnt inns. " 1 n.lnst r in 11 v , I'.'iMn.ini.'.illy, , niilitu-allv, lu. il,,l,.,l, It:.' ,irl,l WiuiKl In' "in il.'Suir" if Aim-no. i llnw ili-.s,,it,,,l it. It :ls t,i lui'ii who fnri't t In. in-s!-h i's a ml v,.rk ir otU'rs, !..ii, tl,,. I'lfsuliiit, that pi'iiplo p( lasting t':ini... Tliat, Ii,- as.si-rti'il, was t lu. spirit -t' tin- n-iti,.ii iisi-lt', t lionli thou, ar.' s,..in' ii'.i'n who still must lio " int'i'i'ti'il " ith tl.at tiiisolt'isliiii'.ss. Al 1'aris, Mr. Wilson sai.l, lio lui.l a.'toil as tho spoKosmim nt' Anu'rii-an pnr.,-ipl,-s without roaril to party. Wh.'ii ho oamo homo, ho oont iiiuoil, tho poopV' couor. illy woro in favor of tin. lioaty just as it stoo.l. Ha.l thorn lioou .1 voto thon, "only a noliil.lo por-.'.I'.ta;;,' por-.'.I'.ta;;,' of our pooplo," ho iloolaro.l, w ouhl h.ivf opposx',1 it. Pra-dtrntans Oppose. l;r.t s'.ih'i' that limo, .s.ii.l tho prosi-,Vn, prosi-,Vn, somothiiij; ha, I happono,! to ohani;o that sanation. Without attomptiu to 'I'.a'iv.'o that niovomont, ho sai.l, ho at loast- ooul.l !.( oortain that t !w strong t'st o; position ha,! trmvn up in thoso pI.U'i'S w horo proAlornianism is strolls; os:. I: also was apparont. tho prosi don! liool.iro,!, that sho'il,) tho l'nito.1 Statos stay out of t'v lo.icuo tho ro-sai' ro-sai' wo'aM I'o to tlt'rr-.'.any 's a,lantai;o. A 1,1;!' t'.at somo iiu'ti now proposo-l tha: tho l'niti',1 Statos shoul.l try to ,'t a full sharo of tho honoftt of tho '.'.'..'o so t '.o inotit without assunnni; its vi:ro of roponsibility, Mr. Wilson sai,l '.:o!i a s'.i;o'.t:,Mi w ouhl bo "hi.loous" to trui' Atrorioai'.s. Ntr ;'so:i ro- iwo.l .st V:ii::h tt'.e h's-!"' h's-!"' of I.- ior'.i.ia r:s'ts ;n S?;aat'n,c '.'.a, o. ,lo -..t: -.p..; w lira tho rt:ns or,' a. ;.:.r",i th sta'.f of lii:ni:i:i,'u.'il .1 .ls CM I'.Kt ITosatout M,'Kt:.loy .1". i SH -ri-Mri !isv lil t not on protost. :t ns'sc.t tat Ai'Tlrrtn r.cots s o .10 not u'ffotr-.l. Thr ilrto or.o'-1 or.o'-1 o: po;;o. a'. 1. nu-aa. "r.,.; tho o;'6:i ,to r to t',o r'-'il" of I'Mn.-i. 'out nil u ,'.,v: for f'10 ici.ots of Arvr-l, a.' ' '., r. m:,I t t.rsi V-.t Ii'.:s'n. Vr-toor ftrj .I'fat l'r'.:a:n o'o:.,!rf,t smi.-.r smi.-.r r.ir.'s :i'o r ;rotrE from the i r'.'-'.i -a's. Th-' -.fU'e ,sf for'-sriovt'i. ,tr !.iro,l. ' . hl.h Janan u-'.; :iri t i'ort A-ta.:f". a: f." en I of t'-e ItiiA,.-,:".'r ItiiA,.-,:".'r w ir. was "r.u't!v Sltui'.ar ' to :''o Sfca'ti"tf rr"v:.ion of tlir pre-rn: :-- a!:'. i-'a,-",, he A'.1. t.. e Japan rt-:hts |