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Show PEACE LEAGUE TOi START jiPAIEN W. R. Boyd, Jr., Arrives Today to Confer With Utah Branch. Ratification Mass Meeting . to Be Held; Speakers to Tour State. Y. R. Boyd, Jr., national campaign n-.anager of Che League to Enforce Peace, arrives Sal'. La',;e today to confer with uie Utah state branch of the- league on jans for the nation-wide campaign for I, -ie League of Nations. Mr. Boyd is uoming from Colorado Springs. He has een making extensive visits in many of ihe states of tho east and middle west. . According to a telegram received yesterday yes-terday from Mr. Boyd, he plans to hold conferences with the local committeemen committee-men tomorrow. Mrs. Boyd is accompanying accom-panying Mr. Boyd, and the'.r headquarters headquar-ters will be at the Hotel L'lah. .V special mass meeting has been called for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the supper room on the mezzanine fioor of the Hotel Utah. The meeting will be open to the public. Ncphl L Morris, state chairman, will preside. The officers of the Utah branch of the League to Enforce peace are: -Honorary chairmen. Governor Bamberger, former Governor John C. Cutler, former Governor Gov-ernor William Spry; N'ephi L. Morris, state chairman; W. R. Wallace, treasurer; treas-urer; W. X, Williams, chairman executive execu-tive committee; A. W. Ivins. chairman .. finance committee; Dr. George W. Mld-dleton. Mld-dleton. chairman committee on information informa-tion and speakers; special committee on speakers' institute, Dr. George W..M!d-dielon, W..M!d-dielon, chairman; Dr. George E. Fellows. Fel-lows. Professor J. H. Paul, Dr. E. A. Smith. Utah Data Collected. Fred C. Graham, secretary o? Utah's branch of the League 10 Enforce Peace, has a large collection of data to show Mr. Boyd, dealing with Utah's sentiment. According to Mr. Graham, sentiment in Utah seems to be almost universally in favor of the League of Nations. It ,is likely, said Mr. Graham, that . ratification ratifica-tion meetingrs will begin soon after Mr-Boyd's Mr-Boyd's vis'.t. Speakers will tour the state to stimulate sentiment for the league. Among the data compiled by Mr. Graham Gra-ham is the unanimous vote taken at the mass meeting he'.d at the tabernacle during dur-ing the visit of the national officers of the League to Enforce Peace, when more ir.an 10.000 people crave their approval of the League of Nations. Clubs and organizations throughout the state hv also sent in records of meetings at which support of the league was voted. The following persons have been especially espe-cially invited to attend the mass meeting, meet-ing, and w!l likely be in attendance Monday: Mon-day: Xephi L. Morris, Governor Bamberger, Bam-berger, former Governor John C. Cutler, former Governor William Spry. Dr. J. A. widtsoe. the Rev. P. A. Simpkin. Mrs. John Q. Cannon. Mrs. Ruth M. Fox, Mrs. George M. Bacon, A. N. McKay, D. S. Spencer, Mrs. Simon Bamberger. President Presi-dent A. VT. T ins. President He'ner J. Gran:. E. O. Howard. Mrs. S-oI Siegel, Professor J. K. Paul, B. H. Roberts. Pro-feasor Pro-feasor Leroy Cowles. F. A. PTuehl, Bishop C. VT. Xibley, the Right Rev. Monsignor P. M. Cushnahan. Mrs. Arthur Bird. :he Rev. George E. Davies. Judge J. Louis Brown. J. C fallen Smith, Adam Bennlon, the Rev. J. H. N. Williams. C. A. While. Professor Fred J. Pack, James L. Barker. Professor C. D. Steiner. William Wil-liam M. Knerr. I. E. Brockbank, the Rev. J. Sherman Wallace, George H. Pern. Mathonihah Thomas. Guy C. Wilson, James E. Moss, F. V. Fox, Daniel Harrington, Har-rington, Nephl Jensen. Harold H. Jen-son, Jen-son, J. E. Talmage. Coward H. Ande'-n, Ande'-n, Professor E. E. Erickpon. W. R. Wallace. J.iUian Connelly, William X. T.;iajr.9, Mayor Ferry. F C. Rlcr.mond. r. E. G. Gowans. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Coray. Mrs. Kicha-d R. Lyman. V.!i; G. Parrel;. Mrs. W. C. Jennings. Professor Levi Figar Toung. Dr. George E. FeJ-ov.s. FeJ-ov.s. Dr. E. A. Smith. Mrs. A. J. Gor-ram. Gor-ram. Mrs. C. H. McMahon. Miss Jane Howat. Carl R Badger, A. C. Bees, Herbert Her-bert VanDam, L. E. Esyertfen. Jr.. James H. Wolfe, the Rev. w. W. Fleetwood, Burton W. Muster. Judge P. C. Evans. vv. Toung. Jr., J. C. Weeter. Lvrran Smirh. Oscar Van Cott. Ear J. Glade, Judge A. J. Webber, A. E. Harvey. C. C. Richards. Fred G. Barker. Professor B. Roland Lewtn. D. O. Willey. John H. Evans, Frank K. Seegmiller. Kimball Toung. Professor O. J. P. W'dtpoe. P.. "H. Jaonsen. Franklin CnriUanson, R. R. Lyman. Harden Bennion. Letter Sent Out. , Following in an extract from the letter s:nt out to ali slate chairmen in behalf of h league of nations: "The war ju.t clored railed n(.oVnM) men to arms, and cost "6.100,000 casualties, II. 001.000 killed and $221,000,000,000 In treasure. Throughout four and a half years of horror, the people were told that i bey wre fighting a war to end war that with peace wou'd come a leagne.of nations to guard the world against the repetition of such a catastrophe. In that boDe the people fougnt the war through to victor;,". "Shall they now be denied the fruits of That victor? Shall the hopes of the world re defeated through partisan bitterness in th Un!ed States senate? "T'nf. league of nations must come. The 'a :tT7a is a cr.'hlng ra rt of anna-ve-its. another war rnnre destructive than former wars, and the ftuiclde of civlli-ri-t'on. "If you bli-jve thi?e trirgs. help! Pub-r: Pub-r: onl:iinn, esp'lal'v in tho Mates whoo ?rnator re opposed to the league, must h9 organized and trained on Washington. rcordir.g to n enfun taken the people of Utah w-f overwhelm ing'y in fa vor of a league of nation. The Utah senators be-Iteve. be-Iteve. In the ratification of the pcu-e covenant, cove-nant, with perhaps a few rfpcrvatlonB on the pTt of the senior senator. J-,ut the '.mpaitrn must 'o on In Utah, an eN-whT, eN-whT, until the senate vot? on ratification ij taken." |