Salt Lake Tribune | 1919-07-09 | Page 5 | Boyd to Visit Utah in Peace Interests

BOYD TO VISIT UTAH II PEICEiiTERESTS National Campaign . Manager Man-ager for League of Nations Na-tions Plans Trip West. W. R. Boyd, national campaign manager mana-ger of the League to Rnforce Pear-e, bus Bent word to Fred C. Graham, secretary of the ftah branch, that he will shortly leave New York on a trip extending to the I'aclfic coast, for the purpose of holding conferences with state organizations. He will visit about fifteen states, arriving in Utah about the middle of the month. Several meetings will be held in this state, at which will be discussed the league of nations covenant, and plans perfected for a state ratification campaign, cam-paign, It' It 1h thought necessary. America can get along with a perfectly per-fectly good menu of articles coming only from countries included in the league of nations, according to a list sent to the local branch of the League to Enforce Peace office today. In fact, the menu even without any products from America Ameri-ca Includes such a variety of dainties as Is found only on banquet tables, with no belligerent foodstuffs, needed. From France, It in pointed out, one can get the rarest of anchovies, citrons, capers, prepared mustard, sardines, olive oil, Roquefort cheese and mushrooms; from Great Britain, Worcestershire sauce, finan haddock, mackerel and herrings, from j Switzerland. Swiss cheese and Swiss chocolate; from Central America, bananas, cocoanut and coffee; from Holland, Kdam cheese, Benedoi p's cocoa and herrings ; from Italy, fillberts. olives, lemon extract, and Imported pastes; from China, tea and ginger; from Japan, crab .meat and tea; from the Fast Indies, sago and nutmegs; from Canada, lobster; from Norway, mackerel and sardines; from Spain, olivs; from the Balkans, birdseed; from Greece,; currants; from Ceylon, tea and cinnamon; ; from India, curry powder, and from Cuba, j sugar. It is declared that such a peace world series of foodstuffs will bear much advertising and can fittingly be called foods rt'om the league of nations.