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Show Iflfi INFERENCE, sident Says Action rill Be Necessary if mate Qualifies Con-; tions of League.! dresses in Idaho and 'ashington Well Reived; Re-ived; Big Audiences ; : sten to Appeals. . By DAVID L-VKEXCE. msht 1919 by Tho Salt Lake Tribune.) I " KOl'TE WITH PRESIDENT . iOX TO TACOMA, "Wash., Sept. .'resident Wilson has come to the : i of his speech-making tour. Tie. : :. ta:eJ with a tone borjering on ty that he shall deem it his duty ; : itn the peace conference if tho 3 insists on qualifying the terms : i peace treaty with conditions or ctions. He told his Idaho audi-that audi-that reservations put into these ie j resolutions itself filtered the "to stich an extent that the eon- - )f all the powers "who signed the at Paris, including Germany, '. have to be secured before the : :' ions put into the document by nitcd States senate couid be con-.: con-.: -i as a part of the treaty itself. : : president put himself on record r objecting to any reservations or r . rotations which "were embodied in irate resolution by congress and : '.: ; he said, constituted a notive to T ... ifers of the way America's vote . council of the league of nations : - be exercised hereafter. In view : - - fact that without the vote of ;;. z ni'.ed States no decision on the :- f the league's council can be cf-as cf-as a unanimous vote is re-V re-V tr-'fss America is party to the ' - - tie president believes a sep-resolution sep-resolution could be adopted by ss amounting to a permanent in-JJn in-JJn to America's delegates at the -rjiponferenee. - c,t'"DST CHANGE DRILLING PACT. s is a new way of looking at the V: reness of rer.3rvr.Uons that are .. . :;.'de a part of the ratifying reso- - ... . itself. The president argues 1 reservations that alter the f the treaty on the ground that ,s!aee of all the suggested re's-: re's-: " r-'- except those that mean to ; - tlie whole treaty, are covered in of the pact. Perhaps the at Helena, Mont., was the best I Vv Mr. Wilson has vet given of "inR;SOr'S fr ',I'osil1? reservations. JUn he says this: First, it is im-,....... im-,....... to say that the I'niied Slates .V e the sole judge of whether or -Vj-':' has fulfilled her international . ; -oa.s Wore withdrawing from on two yen is ' notice, bc-2. bc-2. s . :ie covenant of the league S-e the council of the league -jy 0;lier nation the right to sav ..j c ny nation has fulfilled its obli- It leaves that to the con- ' I he nation and the opinion T'"r!d: sccd, the congress of ''Iri ;'".' S,:i,cs just as free un-,; un-,; K" fen t0 refuse to declare " alw--'ys has l,r.;n. In any 'Cyhe says, the most the coun---l0 :5 to advise what steps shall C:" ,0 n,rike other nations behave S'c'lJS be taken without a PT'. aj.rccnv.-nt and America's , .r.; i.atn-c, under strict instructions . j ;c America,, p00pie ,.ouW not -t 'v',r unless the congress -; o--.; .nrc-,1 S;. s r.,?,,;w..-u 1 Ix RESTRAINT T;; ; CONGRESS. Si i"0"18' America's re'presenta-:'. re'presenta-:'. on, v.,1""V!"lc'1 law of con- - . f.n..rr i to ""vise war until the - '' '''pi'sS 1,1 keen manifested bv SmvV'' or "H'erwise. If the . jt-'' . x!r, ".Party to the dispute. h" oi I 11 ls better ofr than j !'". '. ? ''. for, botnir exclud- ;. cin inL?. """ ''""'K'il. it can. . V "th3 Period of discussion, tor' V '"' not to secure , -....idwlriht: Already the ini on page s," Column"" o7) YVahm.gton. President Wilson carried he !.-r.!:'.vest :n IV 16 and they unqu.es-I unqu.es-I t: orai :.!' g.v.e him the heartiest greet iiis" j he has met thus far.' Spokane was es.-'e-j cially enthusiastic. M EM THE " PEACE CONFERENCE i I (Continued From Page One.) 'United States is bound by the Pry an treaties to wait twelve months in disputes dis-putes it may have with any of thirty pr.r.cipal na tions of the globe. Tmrd, as for the Monroe doctrine, the president says the whole world now recognizes the doctrine and that the covenant specif:- , cally says nothing in the treaty or league shall be considered as invalidating "such understand, ngs like the M on roe doctrine." Inasmuch as America r.lom- j knows what the Monroe doctrine is. he , thinks the Pmted States alone can in- terpi et it. He thinks it sufficiently covered m the treaty aireauy. PROVEN AS TO DOMESTIC QUESTIONS. Fourth, with resrect to mentioning do- i mestio uuestions liKe the tariit and tin- ! migration, tne president points out una tlie covenant exnressiv proh.bits tne n 1 f questions or making" reports on ci-'-mtsuc disputes. To enumerate the tar::: and immigration is. m his opinion. mnK'.ug a l.SL ot SDeeiai questions and mat is a.in-sterous a.in-sterous because some nnusuc cuesaions t 1 1 1 want to give tne impresi-in tn..t an no-! no-! m stic ouestions exoem tne tartii and lmmutra; ion muriu p-'ss.oiv re consaiereti within tne lumsdiction or tne coutica. "The mention of one tiim.g. remarks the president, "is ouen tne exc.us.uu oi other things. ' V i: th. tne presaient s exn'.n nai ion of tne Shantung- proposition :s mat to take Shantung- fr-m .lanan. which now is m possession o: it. means war wmi j ..pan ill i r ter two countries arc t-ound bv svmn j treatv. entered into beire me i-i.ris conference con-ference tooK mace, w nereio '.ae. ;.:-e pledtred to cive Japan tne right enjoyed bv uermanv. h:ifcp:uarQcd bv ArucVj X. Mr. Wilson savs t ie remedv lies :n Arts Ar-ts Me X. umca saeg'.:ar;s no icrrnoriai ; iniegntv o: imiua ana ma.ics i. cssi ne j to examine some of the othe" rights and n 11 in yhma and give meiu oac. o- u:,u;i ! some daw j e i nmws me .e . es j China a tiew lorum. ne.o:e wan-,: - e ran i hrmig anv case ot t.ireateneu opprfS.--a;i or i danger. I While the presi.sent cone:ms tor an in- ; qunllTied auontion of Lie ir-my on ; w 1 V it rreatv a. readv covers many o; m.e o ! leIIOnS tO U SUU-e..eo ;.i l:;v .-e:.,,.--. t. ! ir I r 1 ! The other countries won. a not a-.v-t ! -V er r j in tne ramym.g l esoo-. n.---... ouc ..:a. I lie believes That once callages are mini? c-t c-t America omer eo-Hur.e.s v. :., v, ;:-, "'-I '"f.'i -00 n-n,- 1.1:11 o ..oi , ion e i j i parliaments the v.-orl.i ov,r will s -,v j i mncnnnieii',.- unu ,.:o . ,i peace .reai; will be cleaved m racu.eauou i.,r one:a-I one:a-I lion. i Ihe G.ate.-l D..n.,c. ! In the meantime Po'shev'tm :nv sn-.-p I the nations e; Knrf.pe an.l ; :y A:.i-- j i,-a while sta:...nien sve::,l liire in ate. 1 i I- Wilson i'.t:.'-rs til it v.arnini- ami hina-s j ; that "uch o.tMir.-.!y will n..v : Fo'til at Coenr ' n' Alene 7n.l ' Saoi--' Vi7 nreidenl :; ffiv-n a lie::: ...sira i . e retention. re-tention. Tii-se are the slai.s G; Seaa-j Seaa-j tors P.. rah ai d r.'in i.-xtor. w-. ..,..ff s-or.'i lliat wisln-s ;., f. .. . ,; -e j ofOialio:,, (liniina:,.! a n, S. -:li- ; tor. Even in.verno:- Pavis n:- Ti,.i,.,. Re- pni.'iran ami frien.i :,:- i;,,rai, is -a: I o".'77 ; ': '7 7n7Vi7 7:7 feat t: :;. treaty, iial: t.,.- vi. w U given by co;:cr ative ubservors in |
