Show I. I UNITED STATES 1 veral SpeaKers at Peace I Criticise Build 1 ng of INESE AND GERMAN MINISTERS SPEAKERS 1 f Ballinger TalKs fior fjor for President Taft at att J 1 t Final Session May Mar 5 Compulsory r e is an incubator of war I I for or war is a a. me menace menaco naco of ot war brok- brok e of pece peace are 11 Alfred H. H Love of Philadelphia ident Of tho the Universal Peace union upion an address at the last days day's session e today day of the second second national peace gress is lamentable in his his- it t a page our i continued Mr Love this show to o the world the gigantic our boasted of death causing other countries this cowardly selfish and un- un nationality that can say on jcu c in In n God We Wo trust and then in with others repudiate the when he says says says' the Lord is our Sage g and our strength e of formal greetings been bethe beyen be- be yen en the diplomatic representatives of l l Il nations and a It busin business session Consider the principal results of the therin rin constituted the days day's work Jeph B. B Moore Moo e justice of the supreme of of of Ml Michigan hl an presided over the thein in session s lann annie J e Fern lern Andrews of Boston r Mary f ry of the thA American School Peace told toM of the work of that or or- J JS hIt In Schools SchooL raT American School Peace I cu Irue ro she hc Said aid II aims aims to secure the thc thet t pe ration of the educational public America promoting international jus- jus End Tid equity equit The league aims to ac- ac pint nt the public public- of America in order t e tt teachers may be influenced to bas ze the tho broad humanitarian prines prine prin- prin 1 e es of r right and justice which tran tran- all aU national boundaries The cr hing of history geo geography science literature lends itself ad admirably to iH rend d. d iier er speakers were wre the Rev Kev J. J L. L I 2 n II of Boston assistant secretary of American merican Peace society who spoke The The rhe London Peace Pace Congress Contres of I and the Rev Bev Gilbert Bowles of ii lOt 10 Japan Congressman Richard boldt t of of Missouri presided at the rn greetings s session The iP 1 fp speakers today were Count Jo- Jo f Von Bernstorff the GerI Ger- Ger I mba ador Wu Tin Ting Fang the thc and Secretary of I Interior Richard A. A Ballinger iB spoke In part art as follows follows iii commissioned by the tho President d Stat States to bear to gs of or good will and encouragement you rou praiseworthy efforts for cace Ht President hi first r president 1 of oC the United C Cc tc this message of ot peace Observe c good faith fath and justice tos to- to s aU all nations cultivate peace and w with all 1111 y Religion and moraln moral moral- n oln this counsel It will be bc worthy Lee oe enlightened fh and l at no distant I j. j ar a g great nation I to a to give man man- tile vl ma and too often I of or of a people always guided hia f ted doctrine jt justice fl e by and Its benevolence rJ Re 6 s continual elter reiter r during the hIstory y Ji or of f this r republic P Hc o d almost the ii of Jaw force and amid Vanc- Vanc aime h me hO hope for universal peace Is liard- liard hard hard- und under T possible conditions It I cable hence to learn leam e conditions e an and how to es ell I hm them is the purpose u for which c e ii l and eg your et put forth I 1 gain If om work i Is to have ft Its lust just I rd th the ancient Ideals and estimates tel be changed they must muOt not must arise arise- out of at the Urles of ot p peace are Requisites R qui tes li peal of r tn the world orld would seem seem 1 e. e 1 upon the nI n- n I 0 the nations nation being of at that charF char- char F would Insure Inure the tho creation of tiC laws jaws s a and t ti ir enforcement ement 2 Upon uron international citizenship which l urt cr creation cm of just Inter Inter- nal laws and a a. substantial C tribunal l enforcement fai I sema ems to me mo that any formula these elements l must fall fail tot It-tot p preventing the tho evils ens aimed at problem r Problem but t appear it IU e practical simple l operation of l kes esl the patient of ot ages e ing and vic Ivic discipline i Jest 1st Citizenship 1 I i. i a source Fourre of mutual con that so 10 many citizens of ot the en- en ned fled nations of the world are labor labor- g r for universal peace Why ci C ask can cam t they not take on a a. a still iii r type of Citizenship While my l lOrd I is ill the th great republic I am of ot the state of ot Washington wj wi of or no reason rason why I could not OU naturalization papers In tho tim f of Nations provided such hUty were d. There Then could be he ip In no higher kingdom except I I Change hange Hymn It be desirable to abandon the time j. and substitute In its place ideas of ot humanity upon a I a and amid moral plane an as a a. md ard for or universal peace we must tie the ban upon the Marseillaise l In Inand and md instead of ot our children ird to Kins Mm I r Am m a Soldier of or should substitute On e 1 Hood V 11 Toward Mr l ESE EMPIRE FOR PEACE DECLARES REPRESENTATIVE CAGO GO Mav l 6 Dr Wu Ting Ian i Continued Cont ii l on va cage e dJ 1 BLAME UNITED STATES Continued from page 1 1 the Chinese minister was wal Im among the tho speakers kr at nt the afternoon Ion of ot the national peace congress The minister expressed himself as al specially a-specially proud proul to address the congress because the nation he represented Is famed tame for tor Its Is love o of ot peace lel It J It I Is II not however that the Chinese are afraid to tight fight saul h he When hien compelled by necessity tho they made madl a oo good for tor themselves It Is their record eJ I disposition dispo dispo- Ilon their education which ha has hal made mado them tho peace peace loving 10 people Dr Wu Vu Ion con tinned When It Is remembered that China tins has hasa tinsa hal a population of ot you ou will wi agree agre with me that Its Il attitude on the subject of oC war ai sod ard d peace In is II of sonic some Importance to- to the world at and I 1 to lt large e. can cn assure you that tha whatever er otier other changes political cal tal educational an and social may take tako place In my country her hr traditional 1011 pot pol 1 icy of ot B settling disputes by discussion and amicable will alit abandoned amiable means I not be If I general dl disarmament should bo be proposed pro pro- posed you ou will wi not riot Sod find China Indisposed to IA accent It Not long ago 1500 tons ton of ot pl pig Iron Irn from the lam n Steel and Iron works which are I In itt the central part of China traveled v miles I d down alt the it narl river arid and 1000 miles mits b by sea Ea and nr were Ore ro laid down downIn In Brooklyn N. N V. V at 50 1750 UilO per ton The rhe terminus of the longest railway In the tue th world I. I Pekin and It U Is II possible to trove travel today toay on ott an unbroken road from tho the In In- In tenor of ot m my country countr to Paris France These Thee facts alone are ale enough h to Iho show that nations are Interdependent and should have has friendly relations with wih each PAch other Xo No nation naton nowadays non should wantonly wan wan- tonly declare e 1 war r. r w because aule the Commer ommer- Commercial cial rial Interests of or tho worlds world's nations are too al valuable ablo to be Jeopardized Iud by such action acton Sir Robert Hart who ho hues has he been en half a century In China Chinn lay says hat The Chinese believe bUe In right no so 10 firmly that they scorn lorn to think It m to be supported or ou- enforced by might In short we e e believe helve that right makes makeR right h and not t might makes A right h and I Iam Iam am sanguine a I enough to believe I that ha the tho whole world orld orid Is II coming arun around to adopt one that view Ie which i Is II eminently the right I |