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Show HOMERS TO BE Delegates From Utah, Idaho and Wyoming Back of Plan for World Peace. Pinkhams Cstable Compound helped me bo mnA during the time I wu lookingforward to the comma of my little me that I am recommending it to InL-,Lvdia- Former ' President Taft and Other Speakers of International Fame - Address Mountain Congreaa of League to Enforce Peace. otherexpectant mo then. Before taking it, aomedaya with neo. ralgia eo badlj that I taought I could not live, bat after takingthree bottlee of Lydian Pink-ham- 's Salt Lake City. The Mountain congress of the League to Enforce Peace, held in this city February 21 and 22, brought together probably the I suffered Vegetable Compound I was en- relieved of neuralgia, 1 had tirely gained in strength and was able to go aroond and do all' my housework, My baby when seven months oldi reighea 19 poonds and I feel better than I nave for a k Iv eo never hud any medicine moch good. "Mrs. P BAH. MOMYEAM, greatest galaxy of celebrities the people of the intennountain section have had the pleasure of entertaining in the past (lecarle, ltepresentative citizens from every section of the. lnterraoun tain, country had Journeyed to Bait Lake to take itcheklnd. Good health doing maternity is most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine (n, Lynn, Maas., telling of . WHeYoaSeep wiACntiaira laowaotaMstBi Cm FOLK UNKIND SEEMED Visitor Couldnt Understand Such an r. Exhibition of UnneighborUneeaf ' as They Gave. t i part in the conference, and to listen to He was old and angular, bat strong uddresaes by speakers of international and upstanding, with the look of the fame. farm on his unsophisticated face. In Similar meeting have been held In hie old and none too clean bine Jump- eight other' of the larger cities of the er and jeans he gaxed out upon the bgnlevard with its shining cars .and daintily clad ladles. Confidence In all the world shone In his innocent old ayes. Say, mister, Td like s ride, please, lie called to the driver of s new car at the corner of urth and Main streets.' But the Ignored his pies. Car after car did the tame, and the old 'man tuned pnasled eyes to the others standing near and 'reOut marked In neighborly fashion: rar way we aint so propd as to refuse a ride to anybnddy." Kansas City .country, which have been addressed by former President William Howard Taft and other distinguished citizens of the United States, but none of the than meetings were more enthusiast those held at Salt Lake. Mr. Taft formed the league to enforce peace in 1914, and is president of the league. He sees no good reason why a question of such supreme Importance to the whole' world should be made' the football of partisan politics, and he does not believe that those who do not agree with President Wilson are Justified In advocating the defeat of the eovenqpt which holds out atr. the hope of peace. Mr. Taft was, of course, the princiUnsuitable speaker at the conference, tome pal That was too young a lot yon sent of the speakers of national fame who me for my vessel." addressed the congress being A. Law"Too young?" rence Lowell, ' president . of Harvard "Tea; my vessel Is s baric, and X university ; George Grafton Wilson, want pld serf dogs... . professor of international law at Harvard'? Dr. Henry Van, Dyke, former Feres of Birth. ' minister to The Netherlands; Mrs. That baseball player came from the Phillip North Moore, President of the .Nutmeg state." "Then no wonder he National Council of Women; Henry has such a grate delivery." Morgen thau, former ambassador to Turkey; Dr. Charles R. Brown, Tale university ; Edward A. Fllene, director chamber of commerce, U. 8. A.; Captain Thomas Chamberlain. Frank P. Walsh, former Joint chairman of the war labor board, was dealways-(.foo- d tained in San Francisco and was therefore unable to address he congress. Former Governor John C. Cutler presided at the opening session of the congress at the tabernacle, which was packed to the doors. Among the. prominent Utahns on the program were former Governor William Spry, President Heber J. Grant, head of the Church of Jeans Christ of Latter-da- y Saints ; Rev. George E. Davies, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ; Dr. J. A. WIdtsoe, president of the University of Utah; B. H. Roberts, former rimpinln of the 145th field artillery; ' . seven-passeng- er - Thirty-fo- seven-passenge- r, - . .. -- - , y- As will play a big part ftsaman eats, so is he. a food for body and brain ' . the building phosphates of the v train) (Contains , . senate ; Professor Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utah, and A. E. Harvey, secretary of the Utah State Federation of Labor. At the opening session of the congress at the tabernacle, Friday evening, Dr. Henry Tan Dyke, former minister to The Netherlands, author, scholar and more lately chaplain and lieutenant commander in the United States navy, voiced vigorous approval of the proposed league of nations as espoused by President Wilson. Demands for reparation on the part of Germany were expressed by Dr. Van Dyke, who also expressed sentiments against further warfare on the part of the nations. Dr.' Van Dyke not only strenuously voiced approbation of Presided! Wilsons participation, in the Paris peace conference and his labors .In behalf of the league of nations, hut he referred ifi a complimentary manner to the part former President Taft Is playing In efforts to promote the proposed league. Professor Grafton Wilson took occasion to berate the senators who are opposing the proposed league of nations, though none were mentioned by name. Professor Wilson, during the course of a most able address, presented arguments aiming to show conclusively that the Monroe doctrine was not endangered by the proposed league, and that1 the objections brought forward by the opponents of the plan were untenable. John C. Cutler, chairman of the Mountain congress for a league of nations, made a strong appeal for permanent peace and declared the league aa fostered by President Wilson was the means to such an end. State Senator J. Will Knight, representing the associated Industries of the lntermountaln country, pledged the support of that organization to the proposed league. President John A. Wldstoe of the University of Utah appealed for the league on behalf of the farmers of Utah and the other mountain states. . Former President Taft was the guest of hpnor at a dinner given at the Hotel Utah Saturday, over 500 prominent citizens being present Following the banquet former Governor Cutler made a short address, being followed by Governor Bamberger, who Introduced Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and hard skin on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the 'skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never bo re, tender or Irritated. He declared that the formation of the league meant open diplomacy" with everything In International relations' opeu and with the cards face up upon the table." Mr. Taft closed his address with a stirring appeal to the women to support the league of nations. Preceuing Mr. Taft, A. E. Harvey, secretary of the Utah State Federation of Labor, in an able address declared tlyit there ought to be a voluntary union of nations, a league of nations to adjust disputes and difficulties and to facilitate the world's progress In accord with the highest principles. Following the address by former President Taft at the Tabernacle Saturday 'night, nine thousand delegates from Utah, Idaho and Wyoming voted to adopt. a resolution expressing their conviction that the League of Nations was the means of guaranteeing that peace, liberty and justice will be established and maintained on an enduring foundation. ' We need to apply the principles of personal and domestic municipal and national morality more widely, deMr. Taft clared Dean diaries R. Brown of Yale The former president In opening his University at the Saturday morning dinner speech referred laughingly to session In the Assembly hall. Other speakers at the morning session were Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women of the United States, Professor Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utdh and Brigham H. Roberts, chaplain of the 145th Utah field artillery. At the Saturday afternoon session at the Tabernacle, Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of the Harvard university, presided. The other speakers were Captain Thomas G. Chamberlain, Henry Morgenthau, former United States ambassador to Turkey, and Edward A. Fllene, director of the United States chamber of commerce. The soldier fought to make the world safe for democracy, and he is going to fight to keep It safe," said Captain ChambeHoln. Former Ambassador Morgenthau made a strong appeal for the support of the American people to be placed behind the league of nations squarely ' plan. Answering critics of the league of nations plan, Dr. Lowell declared that no longer was it possible for us to wrap ourselves in a cloak of glorious Isolation. We cannot avoid our responsibility as a great nation. . Clear YoarSkh T LIFT RIGHT OFF Lift any com or callus off with fingers J. Will Knight, member of the state . health reetored daring this trying period ijnee of lydinfi Pinkhears Ycge- - All "CALLUS CORNS Doesnt hurt! Should ReadMn.Momhuifa Letter PbUkhed by . Her Permusion. Mitchell, MOUNTAIN PEACE CONFERENCE APPROVES LEAGUE OF NATIONS . ' Business men, Mr. Vllcne said, realized the great need of a league of his "peculiar pleasure in being in nations, and did' not look upon It as an Utah and of the support given him in utopian thing. In their practical vis1912 by the state. He then told of his ion, he said, they strongly favored the mission in Salt Lake and of the ef- formation of such a league to maintain forts he and the other speakers world security. In the Interest of the proposed league of nations were making to educate the people regarding the covenants of the union. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former minister to the Netherlands followed. Mr. Taft with an address in which he declared victory in the war must.be made practical by a league of naen-to- ur - tions. - session of the congress The two-day-s culminated in a moss meeting at the Tabernacle, Saturday night, presided over by President Heber J, Grant, and attended by owr 10,000 people, at which former President Taft was the principal speaker. Mr..Tsft declared unequivocally In favor of tite league of nations; and was strong In his denunciation of the senators who have offered opposition to the league. The former chief executive confined his address largely to an explanation of the various tenets of the proposal as drafted In Paris and to an expression of the results of the entrance of the' United States aa a member of the onion of nations. The Worlds Inhabitants. I find the professor's statistics stupid. I don't. He told me there were people In the world and that I was the prettiest girl In the lot. Stray Stories. 400,000,000,000 SWAMP-ROO- T ;. FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There ia only one medicine that really stands out preeminent as a medicine for curable ailments of thrf kidneys, liver end bladder. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo-t stands the highest for the reason that it haa proven ' to be juit the remedy needed in thousands cases. upon thousands of distressing 8wamp-Roo- t makes friends quickly he-cause its mild and immediate effect ia soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drag stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if yon wish to test this great ' preparation aend ten cents to Dr. k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing he inn and amotion this paper. Adv. Curlera Needed. was naturally curly, but hair Bettys tiie new neighbor wasn't sure. "Does your mother put your hair up In curlers, Betty?" she asked. Mine Oh, no, Betty answered. came already curled." . No !; HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR COLD II Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. j Your Instant relief no waiting. clogged nostrils open right up ; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No straggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. Its just fine. Dont stay stuffed-uwith a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv. , p The Way to Worry. "Wife,' Im worried over that $40 grocery bill". If you want . What a piker you are. to worry, let me get credit for a $1,000 fur coat" Louisville CourierJouhnaL RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. add 1 os. Bay Bom, Compound, and H as. of glycerine. Any druggist cfcn put this up or you can mix it at home at very litTo half pnt of water a (mall box of Barbo tle cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and gloesy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Londons 22,000 policemen guard more than 4,000 miles of streets and at least 1,250,000 houses and shops. Dogmatism is pnppism that has tained Its growth. ob- j ' . |