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Show THE 8 TAFT WORKING Rockefeller Gives WORLD PEACE New York. May 28. 00 d, and for preliminary efforts to institute branches abroad. The purposes of the league, as laid down by Mr. Taft, who. with President Lowell of Harvard, had much to do with organizing the movement, are to form a world league of the great nations, with power to settle disputes between its members. Signatory powers would use jointly their military and forces against any one of TO RAISE WORKING FUND economic their number which went to war beagainst another of the signatories fore questions in dispute were sub' to the league. Washington, May 26. Former.. mitted Mr. entrance denied Taft that by the - ""President Taft, who is here atUnited States into such an federation would curtail the power and authortending the convention of the a was of either the President or Congress to Peace, Enf ity League oree( toby limiting the constitutional dis jraest at the lawn party givenWilcretion of Congress to declare war. day by President and Mrs. Disarmament In View. son on the White House grounds. Holt of New York, editor Hamilton As he reached the President in of the Independent, pointed to the the receiving line Mr. Taft league's plan ns the surest way to eventual disarmament. stopped to chat for a few min"The principle," he said, "must be iman utes and later he held the principle on which the government promptu reception of his own in of the United States was founded. When our fathers established this govanother part of the lawn, meeternment the states of New York and and officials ing many diplomats, abolished their separate naVirginia members of Congress. vies'. The central government, guarCount von Eernstorf f, the Geranteed home rule and local autonomy. But more than that, the taxes within man ambassador, was greeted the stales paid for protection were less and cordially by the President than had been paid separately. The later talked with Mr. Taft at same thing could be done between na... length. tions. Iet a league of peace have courts, parliaments, executives, disarmament to safety point and be preThe pared May 26. on the American plan to use WASHINGTON", Kn force Peace, force against nations that will not force. formed a year ago in Independence foreswear ""We are living under the competiaim of tive hall at Philadelphia, with' the theory of armaments now. The the at world a peace securing lasting object Is to substitute the collective It seems to be the destiny of clce of the European war, held its theory. United States to lead. The United the and here annual first meeting today States Itself today is the greatest heard its president, William II. Taft, league of peace known to history." and other men prominent in the counI.nhor Irogram Kxplalned. try V affairs, state the purposes of Samuel Gompers, president of the the organization and outline what it American Federation of Labor, outlined in an address read in his absence five hopes to accomplish. which he declared "repre principles Slight reference was made to end sent not only the international In proing the present war. The opening decthe which labor will work for gram laration by Mr. Taft in calling the future, but for which labor has been that the league meeting to order wasadministration the years." These through are to contending the ws not urging as follows: he said, principles, take steps to stop the conflict. Pome a program under 1. It must be though, expressed a hope which the military forces of the world delegate, grow" out will be rescued from the dictation of that such a movement". would of the meeting and did not disguise autocracy and absolute setheir belief that President, Wilson's ad- arbitrary and dedicated to the cret diplomacy dress tomorrow "night might be signi- maintenance of a higher standard of i ? ficant In this connection. morals. law and justice. 2. A program elastic enough to adKntnre. To Work for , o mit of those fundamental changes that to determination The league's life of the world makes its efforts to establishing a per- the growingLabor will oppose any fedmanent peace for the future was de- Inevitable. so organized that nations of eration as scribed by Mr. Taft developing from the more powerful nations use the a belief that a definite purpose, with machinery to maintain the can status quo realto more be was likely the demands for change made limitations, ized than if the league essayed too against in the interest of democracy and larger for the masses. much. opportunity 3. A program under which the "Although we look with the greatest small, well as the large nation, will satisfaction on any indications that the have a asfree hand in every Just and war is coming to an end," he said, "to it imdevelopment, making introduce here movements looking to possible for a few strong nations to this end would weaken our driving dictate policies and development of the world. force." 4. A program that will give the At a luncheon, officers of the league masses influence in those deand delegates started a movement to cisions 'greater that plunge nations Into war. 5. A program under which the inraise $300,000 to establish branches of that is created the league In every state of the union ternational machinery will afford a medium through which all classes of society can voice their demands. register their judgment and who was the Secretary of WaratBaker, night session, speaker thethepurpose principal Indorsed of the heartily , , league. Some of Delegates, However, Believe President Wilson's Address Tonight May, Have Influence in This Direction .' eon-rin- . - in-dlvt- ial tailing NAB AUTO IMP Ml merchandise seasonable on"' Charge of Machine. stealing After a search of several days an by the police and sheriffs office for automobile belonging to C. C. Parsons, which was stolen from in front of the Hotel Utah several days ago, Lewis Vance, 22 years old, was arrested yesC. by Deputy Sheriff Edwin terday of the Penrose, charged with the theft rrmchine. Penrose found the car in an on Eighth West between Seventh alley and Eighth South streets and declares he caught Vance In the act of carrying one of the tires away. All the accessories had been taken off and the fenders, running boards and wheels removed. Penrose brought Vance back from Jirigbam City about was arfive months ago. where he rested after stealing an automobile here, and driving it to that city. He in the county Jail served ninety for the offensedays and was only recently released. Vance, according to Penrose, confessed to stealing the Parsons - " I for TO! AT Mi JHEFT SUSPECT Istmin Vnnee Arrested And sacrifice bargain prices on new,, fresh and BANKERS u TO STOP HERE Krh 2G1 S. State St. Men's Good Suits, $9.75, $14.75, $18.75 and a few vto close out .at $5.00. Men's Felt Mats at $1.45 and $1.95. Men's Durable Pants at $1.45, $1.95, $2.15 and $2.95. Good Overalls at 95c 5c, 10c, 20c Hosiery at. 45c Good Work .Shirts Dress Shirts at. ..75c, 95c, $1.15 ...85c, $1.25 Sport Shirts at Beautiful Neckwear at. 25c, 45c 5c, 10c Canvas Gloves Garters Boys .20c Knee Pants Suits at Bar- i! gain Prices, etc., etc. Clr Convention Delecnteit in Include Salt Lake In Itinerary. The American Hankers" association from New York will delegates a d;.iv in Salt Lake on the westernspend trip which they are to take In connection lth the American Hankers association convention, which is to be held In Kansas City. A special trn'n of twelve standard Pullman.s will compose the In which is to reach here train, the morning and which will early depart the same evening for Yellowstone park. I U. OP U. MEDICAL STUDENTS GIVEN CREDITS IN EAST Although the. medical school of the University of Utah has been unfavorable advertissubjected to the decision - of the through ing medical school council of the American Medical association to reduce it from a class A school to a class li of the leading medical school, two schools of the east. Jefferson of and George WashingPhiladelphia ton of the national capital, have written to students declaring that full credit wtll be given them for the work which they have don at the local institution. The medical committee of the board of regents and the faculty at the university are gratified' at the results of Queries directed to leading eastern institutions by Utah students. W. Mlddleion, chairDr. man of(korsc the medical school committee of the regents, said yesterday that the Action of tbe eastern schools was most Gratifying. - BananaatBa 99 css cr Yens can 9fr neu-Mmmamj meu Siato weal fflaey 9 every man s taste tS; Ms: owi The Rocke- feller foundation announced late today Hiat it had appropriated $1,00 for war relief in Toland, Serbia, Montenegro and Albania. The money is to be expended at the discretion of the executive committee whenever satisfactory ar rangements for the importation of relief supplies can be effected. The appropriation was made in the hope that arrangements for its effective expenditure in the countries mentioned might soon be although assurances of the successful outcome of negotiations to this end have not yet been con-sumate- DOES NOT URGE STEPS TO END EUROPEAN WAR nielli LEAGUE FORMED 0,-0- Outlines President Former Objects of League Launched Year Ago in Philadelphia, at Its First Annual Meeting SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916. N, ANTIPROHIBmON $1,000,000 For War Relief FOR LASTING HEKALD-KEPUBLIOA- R. Ie of Louisville Organizes Body to Fight W. Brown 'Radical' Legislation. ; (Continued From Page 1.) F A MANUFACTURER in ' Fatimas are sold than any other his advertising tells you(truth-fully,a- s cigarette in the world costing he believes) that he has over 5c. he brought with him from the east. He then began calling upon a number of prominent citizens In Salt Lake and Utah in order "to get a line" on conditions, as he says. Among the first he interviewed was Gov. William Spry. He presented to Governor Spry a letter of recommendation from Governor . the "best tasting cigarette in the world1 and you believe him, you, probably try his cigarette. It may be a very good cigarette. But his has led you to s Stanley of Kentucky and which also contained the information that the Kentucky executive would be .present at the national governors' conference to be held In Salt' Lake iii June, if nothing interfered with his plans. Mr. Brown , says he did not discuss any matters of politics with Governor Spry at that time, nor has he since, although he says he has seen the governor on several occasions. Mr. Brown asserts that after meeting Governor Spry and establishing his credit at the banking institutions, he was introduced to a number of leading Salt Lake business men and discussed several propositions with them in regard building up of the state and the city and 'also in regard to the bringing of large conventions and other business-gettin- g gatherings to Salt Lake. Among those with whom he sayg.he has had conferences eince coming to Salt Lake in regard to the work which to-th- over-enthusia- and .' Well, there's a good chance that you're disappointed. It may not be the fault of the cigarette. The cigarette may be mighty good, But you ve been led to expect too much. You7 ve been over-solAnd besides, tastes differ who can tell what cigarette will best please your taste before, you try it? That s why we leave the taste : of Fatimas entirely up to you. We believe you will like them; but you may not. To be sure, most men like the Farnsworth. Joseph Lfppman, Frank Fisher and John K. Hardy. Among the 1 They are comfortable to the throat and tongue. You 11 never experience any "sand paper tickle" or "hotness in the cool- -' smoking .Turkish blend of j Fatimas. And Fatimas can be smoked more freely than any other cigarette we knowof wit Aourleaving as some any mean J after-feelin- g, less skilfully blended cigarettesdo. 1 If you have never smoked taste of Fatimas better than any other cigarette they ever smoked. Pr If where. d. he is undertaking are W. S. McCornick, E. O. Howard. A. D. MrMullan. L. IT. .1 name of being as SENSIBLE a cigarette as aman can find any- - j , head-iiii.irt- ' "'"',.' But the taste isn't alLv If you do like Fatimas taste as well as these thousands and thousands of other men do, you'll find a second reason for sticking to them for good. And that reason is that Fatimas will give you cigarette-comfo- rt at all times.1 This is why they have won the sm expect something almost impossible. You light that cigarette e Ogden with prominent business men of whom he says he has conferred re-U. In Utah, are J." garding sentiment G. I Becker, F. J. Kle-se- l, Jr., Eldredge, and Le Roy Eccles. Allison William Letter Sent Politicians. The first step taken by Mr. Brown in bis organization of the Greater Utah Business league was to establish in the Atlas block with Frank city license? Kimball, former assistant bwenson. assessor, in charge. l ranKentered the former city treasurer, then list a and the of mailing league emplov u nrnpiirod letters were sent to workers. several well known politicalwere either workers Other well known seen personally or were asweu uci themselves at the telephone to present of the organization to headquarters talk over the situation. been in In addition Mr. Brownof has conferences attendance at a number conheld in Ogden. onThe last of these of this Wednesday and ferences was met he went to Ogden week, when AlWilliam Jr.. U. Kldredse, J. with lison and Gus Becker. an The first attempt made to launch In Salt the for league organization was in the Second precinct, where Lake a proposition was made to Mrs.In Llla the worker Aplin. a well known While Mrs. Aplin party. Republican nature of the refuses to discuss the learned that been it jtas proposition, the Greater Utah Businessbeleague proorganized that the precinct posed workers with a committee of five good that as who would be in charge, and soon as this organization was com.of the city the voting districts as pleted many asa with would" be organized where ten workers In those districtsMrs. cast. Aplin usually heavy vote ishad the matter under conafter having to Join refused sideration several days, in the work and returned cards given her by Mr. Brown. Cards Given pat. A similar card from the headquarters Of the league was snown oy nuuiuei and who worker who has been engaged in one preis now actively atIs work numbered as are cinct. This card out all cards which have been given contains a. blank It by the league. address of the space for the nameasand to residence and worker; questions and the question, knowledge of the city (of "Will you attend the primaries On the reverse side of party)?" political lines for the the card were ten blanknames of other worker to write in the who might be acprospectiveto workers the league. ceptable Mrs. May McCurdy of district No. 2s is In charge of the work in the Second Yesterday Mrs. McCurdy reprecinct. fused to give any information regardof the Greater Utah ing the activity other than to say she Business league Is in its employ. Questions regarding and as to the method of procedure was working to whether the league in representatives get its workers ofandeither the political the primaries which are to select delegates parties to a state convention, were referred to the headquarters and Mr. Brown. S. J. Phillips, who has been conductthe affairs of th Progressive, a ing weeklv publication, is also connected with the headquarters of the Greater Utah Business league in thewould capacity not of organizer. Mr. Phillips other discuss the work being done than to say the organization Is against radical legislation. "How would you expect to stop radiis done cal legislation unless the work in the primaries?'' asked Mr. Phillips of reply to a question regardby way activities of the league. ing the on Political Leanings. Quiet A number of workers who have been offered places in the approached and and working force of the organization have made inquiry from those league in charge of the headquarters as to the leanings of the organization. political One worker was told the organization was Republican or would be Repubwhen he pressed for details lican, but those In charge of the headquarters declared that until the sentiment of was "felt out" nothing the community be done. A number of definite would those who have been offered asplaces defihave refused with the league as to nite details were not given them the work in hand. Others who have It is the been offered places declared go Into the purpose oOthe league to but they could of all primaries information regardnot give definiteparties, from the headquarters. ing"I orders am not connected with any orsaid Mr. Brown. ganization locally," Business league "The Greater Utah to determine the has been organized radisentiment in the state as regardsand to cal and sumptuary legislation the business Interests together bring and the liberal thinking1 people to opprohiregardbut legislation. pose such we bition as radical legislation, a are not only opposed to prohibition laws which law. but to all other would be sumptuary In character. Favor Local Optlou. "Utah is the one magnetI in the west believe the which draws tourists. would be interests of the state hitinps of conserved through" the enactment conservative laws and in tnia connecwere tion if a great , public auditorium could be conventions Unlit many here. I understand that herebrought tofore the state has gone on record as favoring permitting the different subdivisions to say whether political . wantea somexning or noi- ami i they still believe that is the best thing that can be done. Local option Is the way to handle questions and that Is the idea.proper "I am not familiar with the politics nf Utah. Furthermore, the Greater Utah Business orleague Is not connected factions. So with i'Oliti.:i political will not enter far as I know, the of league the state.' into the politics "Will not the league attempt to aid and other candidates who legislative are regarded by it as liberal?" was asked Mi. Brown. our "Why, that is farthest from came mind." replied Mr. Brown. "l here, only to determine the sentiment and I have gone to the business men of the community to determine senti- - if Fatimas you should try them. -- Figures indicate that. More ., J . : 30 15c 1 . . ment among them. Wo are in only the far as I am stage andI as organization have no inter concerned personalis', est . in the fortunes or any man or set ofpolitical men in Utah. We are not active politically. I believe I can say at this time there is no Intention that to attempt to control any political convention or any political meeting." "You have held conferences with men who have been closely identified with j aaacu nun. liii; oiaic; nag Mr. uiima "Yea. I have," Brown, replied men "but it is only a coincidence. The are prominent in business and while connected with politics they have been heretofore, no word or mention of any candidate or of any political subject has passed between us. We want to a line on public sentiment and get work only for liberal laws. We want to stop radical and legislation and we are notsumptuary to start going any political fight. I am not a politician. has a newspaper and "Mr, I have Eldredge talked over with him matters pertaining to gathering ofonly the sentiment of the business men of this state in regard to liberality of views. Mr. Lippman, Mr. Becker. Mr. Fisher and all of the others whom I have met are well "known business men and it was to Information that I met with get have only them. All are members of the best clubs and are citizens of high standing. "I want to work for Utah to take advantage of the retrogression of other that it may become the mecca places, for tourists and for big conventions. We have no political ax to grind and we will not attack any man or organization. We are a business any organization first, last and all the time." 14 was proposed by Kenneth Shlbley, manof the California Filter company, ager when he met yesterday with the Commercial club committe on wafer conheaded by Dr. Frederick tamination, Stauffer and Dr. T. B. Beatty, secreof the state board of health. tary Mr. Shlbley said such a plant for Salt Lake's water could be purifying installed for $2000. The committee will report on the suggestion to the beard of governors of the club. Salt Lake Boy Wins Honor as Gunner in U S Marine Service Youth Who' Left Here in December, Detailed for Duty With Expeditionary Crew. an official bulletin issued by INheadquarters United States marine corps, Washington, appears , the name of Timothy E. Miller of this city as having qualified as a marksman in that branch of the government service. Miller, who is a son of Mrs. Mary. S. Miller, 144 W. Broadway, enlisted in the United States marine stacorpsonat its local recruiting now December I last, and is tion APEX DECLARES DIVIDEND serving at the marine barracks, San Diego, Cal.. awaiting transfer to Present KarnlnM Now Declared to Be duty, where he have many interesting will expeditionary Share Annually. f Per ences and adventures, or to aexpericruisSocial to The which will visit ing battleship, Boston, Mass.. May 2C. Utah Apex strange landsan and give the Salt Lake excellent opportunhas Just declared a quarterly dividend youth ity to see the world. of 25 cents a share, the increased rate Considering the fact that Miller calling for the payment of $132,000, Is scarcely more than a recruit, which Is less than the profits for the month of April. These are estisingle mated at from $140,000 to $145,000 comIn months. pared with $107,000 the rate of over Present earnings are atprevious i $3 per share per annum of the 528,000 . . Herald-UepubHcaa- shares outstanding GLAZIER NAMED DELEGATE Depart. A. M. jio EFFECTIVE JANUARY 23. 1016. ' Dally. Cache Intermediate (Malad and Valley .. also, arriving). Ogden, Denver, Kansas . City, Omaha, Chicago. Ogden (Malad, going only), Pocatello. Ashton, Montpeller. Paris. Overland Limited Ogden, Rtno, Sacramento, San Francisco. Ogden and Intermediate. Pacific Limited Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. Ogden, Logan, Boise, Portland, Seattle (Butte also going). Los Chicago, Angeles LimitedSt. Omaha, . . Louis. Denver. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago. . . Denver, St. Louis (San Francisco also 7.20 AjM. .. 8.15 A.M... 9.30 A.M. .. 11.00 A. M. .. 12.05 P.M... 2.25 P.M... 2.30 P.M. 3.30 P.M. 4.30 5.15 P.BI.V. Ogden, a departing). Arrive. " . . 5.55 . . 5.55 . . 5.05 P. M. P. M. p. j 6.00 P. Ml .. .. .. . . 8.30 A.M. 5.05 P.M. 5.00 P.M. .11.55 A.M.J P.M... i .. 11.45 P. 11.45 P.M... 11.55 P.M... 11.55 P.M... 11.55 p.m:.. .. a i2 ""ip m n Every Business Han Should See This Exhibit $2000 Of- Hepresentativrn. Installation of a sterilization tc purify the water supply of Salt plant Lake shows examples of some of the world's best advertising, employing all recognized mediums. No man knows so much that he cannot be helped by this display of ' ' business news." Be sure you see it. It - SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES the Allen's Foot-Kaspowthe shoes and der to be shaken into antiseptic used in the foot bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and disbunions. It's the greatest comfort covery of the age. Allen's Foot-Kas- e is a certain relief for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Sold by 25c. Always use druggists in new shoes. Trial it to breakeverywhere, packAddress. Allen S. Olmage FRKi:. sted. L Roy, N. Y. Advertisement. eh Furnished 'by' the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World and being shown in all the principal cities of the United States, will arrive in Salt Lake for display during week of June 5th, under auspices of the Advertising Club of Salt Lake. I e, MISS VKIt A JOHXSOV. VERA JOHNSON of the of the Utah department of who Music, Conservatory studied with eminent instructors in New York during the winter, will apin one of the roles of pear, "Midsummer Night's leading Dream." to be this afternoon and tonight at the given Lake Salt theatre for the benefit of MISS the Playgrounds association. r. Malad ..12.10 P.M. Cache Valley, Brigham,Intermediate., and Ogden (Denver, Omaha, Chicago going.) (San Francisco and Butte also arriv- - . . . 8.15 A. M. ing.) Idaho Falls, Ashton, Pocatello. Ogden, 8.15 A.M. M Butte, (Twin Falls also arriving.) Idaho Falls, Butte. . .10.10 P. M. Ogden, Pocatello. (Logan. WellsVille and Hyrum also arriving.) Ogden, Ely, Sacramento, San Francisco. . . 7.40 P. M. Paciflef Limited Ogden, Sacramento, 2.10 P.M. San Francisco. Seattle. (Twin ..10.20 A. M. Ogden. Boise, Portland, Falls also going.) City Ticket Office, Hotel UtaK. Telephone Main IS. RoleinShakepeare Playground Benefit her proposed Sterilisation Plant to Cot fered Salt and they expect him to break many marksmanship records before his enlistment expires. Will Play Leading El-llnwo- od I . UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD .l State Hank Examiner Appointed to Attend Convention at I.ouvllle. During a meeting of the state board of examiners, held yesterday in the office of David Mattson, secretary of C. A. Glazier, state bank examstate, was authorized to attend the nainer, convention of bank commissiontional ers at Louisville, Ky. The appointment of Miss II. Delia as assistant state librarian by Dr. K. G, Gowans, state superintendent of public instruction, was confirmed. Miss Kllinwood has been on duty as assistant since April 1. w atefTpu r his performance in gunneryoffi-Is looked upon by marine corps cials as little short of marvelous. Location and Hours of Exhibit to Be Announced Later. f |