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Show w the BOX ELDER NEWS, THR6 fAGf Your ands. Protection the Mountain Brand. Label dis. WvisW i 5val: iaret The fragrance of MOUNTAIN Brand stirs your appetite with a zest and that nothing satisfies but more Mountain Ham. it's delicious, juicy and tender cured sweet clear to the bone. Fried or boiled, youll enjoy It. The quality and superior cure are the same every day in the year. The flavor always pleases. HAM relMi iedti iema. rfin; the deck 'hina; Ogden Packing & Provision Co. whether point 10 is well taken, say that it is not. Point 11. Article 23 requiring free transit and equitable treatment of commerce could be constructed to forbid protective tariffs. That portion of article 23 to which reference is made in the above reads as follows: It will make provision to secure and maintain freedom of communication and of transit and equitable treatment of the commerce of all members of the League. All national tariffs are purely questions with which the League has nothing whatever to do, hence no such construction can possibly be placed upon this article. Point 12. America, industrially and financially strong, would become the burdon bearer of the world." es, just like she was during the war, but the burden soon transformed her from a borrowing to a creditor nation and made New York, instead of London, the financial center of the world. Point 13. The League covenant obligates the United States to give full and frank information concerning industries adaptable to war like purposes, thus putting American industries at a disadvantage, since most important industries are of such character. This far fetched objection evidently lias reference to the following para-- j graph of Article S on arnnn ent winch reads as follows: Tne members or' the League agree .that the manufacture by private enterprise of munitions and implements icf wa,- is open to grate objections. The i'oiuicil shall aow the evd i who s chi eontc find j cinch J lome, THE OTHER EPLY TO i FOURTEEN POINTS i the council to decide any question either in the council or the assembly other than those mentioned in the second paragraph of article five as f'uoted above and tbese Questions are alj of minor importance as will be ob- served by reading the same. America's negative vote could thus nullify all the other votes of both the Council and the assembly. By ourselves accepting the safe guard against the council. the wishes of our government being Point 7. Domestic questions, such by other nations, we m..s emigration, tariff, and coastwise in justice, grant the same right to ide, would come within the jurisdic-- , them. n of the league if the foreign coun-- 1 But should our representative vote so decides. a measure, which he would not be for Paragraph eight of article thirteen, t0 do unless 80 instructed, DeIf the dispute ids as follows: U can fore bindI uPn our ov' em the parties is claimed by one of would have to apcongress to!ernnient is council the found mvand by ot the same' This is explicitly se out of a matter which is by wn in the disarmament clause quonational law solely within the do-- ; 16(1 above and the 'M,rd advise" in stic jurisdiction of the party, the Veil shall so report, and shall make article 10 80 implies' 11 reads as to1 ,ows: The members of the leasue un' recommendations as to the - reconsideration and revis- tfi at least every ten years. After these plans have been adopt-bthe several governments, the not ifilts of armaments therein exceeded without the concurrence to Object y eI y - ad-.I.-- effect1- attendant unoi such manufac-m.- k i. d p regard boinn be prev-miring had to the ne,.- - sides of those members of the Leagu- - which are not able to manufacture the munitions and implements of war necessary to their safety. The Members ot the League undertake to interchange lull ,and frank information as to the scale 'of their armaments, their military, naval and air programmes and the condition of such of their industries as iare adaptable to war-likpurposes. Without this information the regulation of national armaments could about. As each nation ; not be brought of the League is governed by the same j provision it is difficult to see how it jean work any disadvantage to anv of them. Upon the contrary there is ev against external aggression the terri- ery advantage in knowing just how each nation stands in this regard if the peace of the world is to be maintained. It interferes with no industry, but 8 in case of any threat or danger of such strictly advisory and precautionary. advise aggression the Council shall Point 14. America has nothing to upon the means by which this obligaand much to loose by entering the gain tion shall be fulfilled. League. It does not say: shall direct or comStatesmen everwhere, including the mand what shall be done, but simply of the League, agree tha opponents advise. were we to have had, before the war. The above is a complete refutation 'just such a League Covenant as this Point 9 which reads as follo'vs: one, flo such calamity would have be-- ' The United States would be bound to fallen the nations. Just stop and think preserve the territorial integrity and what this war has cost the world in political independance of eveiy nation blood and treasure, and then ask yourthe League, many of them monar-mittee- s selves, in the light of history, if it is But only after it has seen ti- not hies. likely to occur again if the wend aept of the Councilsthe advide. is not safeguarded by a peace pact charge Point 10. By bringing such as the one we have heen discusit involves a threat of war. any sing. Measured by what the great nation could requiie ,he I nited States world war has cost humanity it would to submit any question to the League be worth to America billions of dolfor decission. lars and hundreds of thousands of Article 11 to which the above refers lives, to say nothing of its worth 0 the Teads as follows. world at large. Any war or threat of war. whether The present high cost of living and immediately affecting any of the memstate of unrest that is now threatthe bers of the League or not, is hereby the very foundations of our govening to the concern declared a matter of ernment is also directly attributable whole League, and the League shall war. to the take such action as may be deemed Hundreds of reasons could be enumwise and effectual to safeguard the erated showing the League's superlapeace of nations. to us and to humanity but 1 value tive It is also declared to be the friendly have already occupied too much of right of each member of the League your valuable space. to bring to the attention of the Assem-bInstead of point 14 reading as above or Council any circumstance whatI would transpose it as follows: ever affecting international .relations has everything to gain and America which thraten to disturb international of becompared with whch value, nothing peace or the good understanding to loose by entrance obtained, debe to is which peace tween nations upon the Joseph A. West into League. pends. j Utah, Sept 17th, : 3 9 City. The reader may judge for himself Brigham over-ridde- ... j . j e - tent assi ost of ic nt i domestic questions are therefore,to the several states comprising! 111 league. ND GUAR oint 8. Insignificant nations eraledjas, etc., would have NOTICES cer in the assembly equal with the States. TuCig five Aed ty Clerk further W reads: Except where expressly provided in this enant, or by the terms of the pres- treaty, decisions at any meeting he assembly or council shall re- e the of all the mem- agreement srwise CRH TO r of rect H unsafe' deh itley, the co--i J j j j .Vlieatley matters of proceedure H tt luchera t his o c Bldg, fore including the 'e league at k I nlf iod light glnrinfR s. A at :e niii he eleftr i i dome light oroduoesi len pis1 ing does1 represented at the meet-- I tenth paragraph of article fif- reads as follows: In any case red to the assembly, all the pro- ns of this article and of article xe relating to the action and pow-!- f the council shall apply to the "l and powers of the assembly, ifled that a report made by the as-Jif concurred in by the repre-itlve- s of those members of the ne represented on the council and majority of the other members le 'eague. Exclusive in such case e representatives of the parties to lispute, shall have the same force report by the council concurred in' the members thereof other than 'epresentatives of one or more of parties to the dispute, cording to the above It requires nanimous vote of the members of ie r Recew Good meet- appointment 0f to investigate particular ters, shall be regulated by the as-- i bly or by the council and may be tied by a majority of the members 3HN V e the at y, 1 robu andsuS !f i jat y j 1 Sincerity First Requisite. least of all is sincerity a qual-it.- v that can be successfully imitated. It twines through the whole emotional fiber; it has Its roots In the heart, Sincerity gives wings to power, is the way an old proverb happily puts it Go through any list ofandacknowlprofesedged leader of business sional life. You will find there are few who have not bpen sincere. H. Addington Bruce. And IRRELL LUMBER Are Always Well Supplied GO. With builders wants Hardware Paint Doors and Sash Lumber FIRST CLASS MILL WORK I ' ' . 'Built in features, newest and most in every respect. prices are always consistent with quality. up-to-da- te e To Polish Shoes. The Englishmans shoes, or boots," ire the best looking seen on the feet The reason for this is of any race. the that Englishman puts trees in his shoes, which are polished with the leather thus smoothed out. The softening polish, if applied while the shoe is on the foot, as is usual in America, creases the leather into the shape of the foot and the shoe loses its smooth effect. Trees, which add to the long life of shoes, ore inexpensive and should be put in the shoes every night, If you polish your own shoes, try pol will tshlng them when on trees. You result be pleased with the , SEMI-WEEKL- Y : ; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. - COAST TO COAST 0. S. FOR MILLIONS HE ACCLAIM LEAGUE WILSON AS SPEEDS ACROSS THE LAND. Sor-gha- FEW ASK FOR CHANGES Majority Feel That President's Guidance Should Be Held He Regard Pact As Sure to Como Goon. (By Our shipment of Scullys Syrups and just received. Scully's Silver Tip Corn Syrup is much Mt. Clemens News Bureau) Aboard President Wilsons Special Train From the Capital at Washington to the far Pacific coast the President of the United States has Journeyed on the most unusual expedition ever undertaken by a chief executive of the nation. To discuss national questions, many presidents have toured the laud ; but Mr. Wilson is laying before America a question which affects the whole world the question of whether or not we are to join in the League of Nations; whether we are to forget our former isolation and share with the other peoples of the earth the responsibilities of maintaining civilization and preventing, as he says we can do, future warfare. Between the capital and the coast the president made fifteen speeches and half a dozen brief talks. All of 100,000 fellow citizens listened to him. Several millions had the chance to see him, and apparently everyone wanted to see him, from those who thronged the streets of the cities and towns where he stopped, to those who came to the railside or stood at little flag stations in remote places, knowing their only reward could be a fleeting glimpse and a wave of the hand. He has met and talked to all types of citizens to men big in the business, financial and professional worlds, to .farmers and mechanical workers, to Indians and cowboys and foreign-bor- n herders and rangers, to soldiers and to mothers who lost soldie'r-son- s in the late war. What do they all tell him? unanimously they say they want peace definitely settled, they want no more wars, they want the League of Nations, and most of the American people, it' may be fairly said, tell the President they want the League just as it is, without the reservations or amendments which certain senators have insisted upoh. The majority of citizens say to those who Interview them on this tour: Woodrow Wilson guided us rightly before and during the war with Germany. We entered that war, everyone agrees, to end all wars. He says the league can do that. We want to do that, so let us keep on trusting him and get the league into operation as soon as possible. Forget politics. Most Americans encountered on the tour have forgotten politics. Republican Governors and Mayors have introduced the President to his audience; the Major part of the local committees which have met him have been Republicans. They have all said: We are nothing but Americans, Mr. President. Mr. Wilsons arguments for the league, briefly summarized, are those: There can be no peace, either now or in the future, without it. There can only be a regrouping of nations and a new Balance of Power, which is certain to lead to war. There can be no war in the future, with the league in existence, because no 6lngle nation would defy the united rest of mankind, and if it did, it could be brought to terms by an economic boycott, and without the use of arms. There can be no reduction In the cost of living until the league is established, for nations will not go ahead with peace time production un. til they know that peace is definitely assured and that production of war material is no longer necessary. There can be wonderful prosperity, with '! league In existence, for relations of labor and capital all over the world will be made closer and more friendly, and the worker will receive a fairer share of what he produces. These declaration of the president, logically and eloquently put, have left his hearers . thinking and thinking deeply. And then ,Mr. Wilson has pointed out,' the people themselves, as differentiated from senators and politicians, seem to want just what" the president wants, which is America for leadership. Quite as unusual as the purpose' of the cross country tour Is the manner in which it is being carried out and of the the completeness on the nine car train which ds bearing the party. At the rear is the private car Mayflower, occupied by the President and Mrs. Wilson. Next is a compartment car for the secretary Tumulty, Grayson, Mr. Wilsons Physician, four stenographers, the chief executive clerk and seven secret service men. Byond are three compartment cars which house f twenty-on- e correspondents, five movie men, and a telegraphic and a railroad expert Then there is a dinner, a club car, and two baggage cars,- - one of them oon. verted into a business office. ;The train was exactly on time at svfry stop betwsen Washington and Am Coast Ad-mir- ms sweeter than most brands. Scullys White Crystal contains a large per cent of rock candy, making it unequaled as a white syrup Scullys Gold Medal Syrup is unlike any any other Its a brown sugar dripping and has a carmel flavor. SCULLYS PURE SORGUM Not molasses but a mild, pure table sorghum I gal. Silver Tip Syrup... $.05 . . q. gal. Siver Tip Syrup .. .55 1 gal. White Crystal Syrup . H gal. White Crystal Svrnp. .. gQ 1 gal. Gold Medal Syrup .... $P29 gal. Gold Medal Syrup ggc 1 gal. Scullys Pure Sorgum.. $145 gal. Scullys Pure Sorgup 79c 1 quart Sculleys Pure Sorgum. 39c CANNED MILK Only a few cases left at these prices. 20c tall cans Alpine Milk 15c 12 20c tall cans Alpine Milk. .75 1 case tall cans Alpine Milk $6-910c small cans Sego Milk. 3 for 25c Sagle Brand Milk, 2 for ... 55c PINE APPLE. Libbys Sliced Pine Apple Rt one-hal- f the old price. Medium cans Pine Apple 28c 39c Largest cans Pitta Apple RIPE OLIVES. The doctor recommends them. ' 35c cans Ripe Olives 25c 00c cans Ripe Olives 45c 60c Jars Queen Olives WESTMORELAND MAPLE SYRUP You will like this better than any other brand you have, ever . used, it is a blended syrup and bus a more delicate flavor than all Maple syrups. Ma1 gallon can Westmoreland $2-8ple Syrup gallon can Westmoreland Ma$2-6ple Syrup MONARCH BAKED BEANS. ' Very much different when compared with any brand of pork and beans. 15c can Monarch Baked Beans 3 for 35c 20c can Monarch Baked Beans, 2 for 35c 25c can Monarch Baked Beans, 2 for 45c NEW PEAS New pack Early June Peas, very sweet and tender. -- 15c 20c can Early June Peaa 1 dozen 20c cans Early June ..I- Peas $1-8- , PEANUT BUTTER. Our Royal Club brand is a smooth oily full flavored Peanut Butter. pound can Royal Club Peanut Butter, per can .... $1-17 5c, 2 4 lb. can Royal cfub....5gc 35c 1 lb, can Royal Club 25 $1.40 5 The Autumn Quarter Of The UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Will Open September 27th Unexcelled facilities to prepare for the professions of Medicine, Teaching, Engineering, Law, Business, Pharmacy, Etc. Over $300,000 worth ot (Jovernment equipment, guns, etc., for students who desire to train for the Reserve Officers Training Corps Send to Secretary-Registr- for information ar and catalogue Utah University of CITY, SALT LAKE UTAH IHUIUUIIZ$2 BACK TO A .i. PEACE TIME BASIS. , ", i Getting back, to a peace time basis in every industry, large or, small, re- quires careful planning and energetic work. Many firms and individuals have their Checking Accounts with-- us-a- nd wc would be pleased to welcome yours also. . , RSTMTIOMLBANK BRIGHAM CITY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CAPITAL & SURPLUS $100, 000.00 ' |