His 14 points were mostly ignored, considering the US never ratified the Treaty. The one that was incorporated was the creation of an international security force at that point known as the "League of Nations"

--quote--
When the Allies met in Versailles to formulate the treaty to end World War
I with Germany and Austria-Hungary, most of Wilson’s 14 Points were scuttled by the leaders of England and France. To his dismay, Wilson discovered that England, France, and Italy were mostly interested in regaining what they had lost and gaining more by punishing Germany. Germany quickly found out that Wilson’s blueprint for world peace would not apply to them. However, Wilson’s capstone
point calling for a world organization that would provide some system of collective
security was incorporated into the Treaty of Versailles. This organization would later be known as the League of Nations. Though Wilson launched a tireless missionary campaign to overcome opposition in the U.S. Senate to the adoption of the treaty and membership in the League, the treaty was never adopted by the Senate, and the United States never joined the League of Nations. Wilson would later suggest that without American participation in the League, there would be another world war within a generation.
--/quote--
Source(s):
http://www.ourdocuments.gov/doc.php?flash=false&doc=62

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