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Show i I p EVENING NEWS DESERET "N. When acid-distresse- relieve the indigestion with OF PEACE LEAGUE 4 Wilson Quotes Their Utter. ancea and Writings Dura His Speech to Great. San Diego Throng. - - :"x A' ) I t sweet, try ' - VOA n EAN DIEGO. Cal.. Sept. smilers article writ. from a ten in 1114 by Theodore Rommel wan road by President Wilson in an address here today as an iltrUtnent favor of the league of nations. Speaking to e cheering crowd. which filled the Veit Ban Diego the president also quoted from Lodge. one of the most bitter OPPenents Mc treaty th Ito rrooent form. and .doclarod that.--it- t framing the leant covenant.' the Vermin's conference had followed the advice of these and other Republican "I am tied to alien rnyo;if with ouch utterances." paid Mr. Wilson. while ,,the-croweheeed "Here in twinerete form is the fulfillment of the play they advocated." The address was interrupted many times by 'potatoes) from the crowd, Which local Metals estimated at more than 10.000. The great amphitheatre. with its ',eating capacity of 40.0(10, yaa packed. thousand mending in the aisles and On the terraces. Crowd Flothuataunto. plat- Speaking from a 7 form. the president's words were carried out to the distant rim of the stadiuni by means of an electrical device. Only part Of those present could hear him. however, and before he finished , there were many empty seats. --the president a Kan Diego gave nolny welcome. factory whistle, ahrieking while the party passed up the street through cheering throngs. He went first to a hotel. where he was welcomed formally by the city's officiate. Later he was driven through the San Diego Exposition grounds,. When he entered the stadium, the great crowd stood up and cheered, Cant person wavius a email AmeriIn the center of the big can flag. horseshoe of color several hundred girls. dressed in white. were so coated am to epell "AVelcome." The president also diecussed at length the objection that the British empire might have a preponderance of voting power in the league &mema bly. It was a "delusion" to be fright. cued at any such prospect. he mid. becituee there could he no important action by the amembly without the Concurrence of the American repreeintative. MAILERS 40 4 16koir ' P..!. , 4; 01.41 t tik 8 "tx A , , q 0 e, 4 54;;; 4 : ,trie,'"-1 , :t , A ' ,41,,:, : . , '..1,P45t t '. , ., .01' , '.1'.6eif'' 0 - ;4; 1,, t 02'44 -- 4' 444? .w- - " tIN, 4 1. - Aat of the west tilde of the of conditions there and his friends city are railjing their forces for tho contend that he is not only, the most forthcoming municipal election and logical candidate for his section but growing organization work is now under way to that insure the election of a'representative 'that the people of the went side should unite and make him the "official" rep. from that section to the city commis- rosentative from that section in thó maThe popular choke of the of commonership rate 'Members the campaign committee from the east jority of those who have expressed themselves appears to.be Lieut. D. IS. side contend that the idea that the east Hammond. for many years a resident side will vote solidly for east slci men of the west side and one of the most as against the west side is not to be taken seriously as the people of the prominent young business men of-tcity. A "vote for Hammond" organ- east side are as anisous for ail d Istria ization is pow being formed by rep- to be properly represented as are the resentativee fromievery district to the peopicof the west side. Mr. Hammond bag had ostensive escity and active eampaign work will be under waY within the nett few days perience to fit bint for the position, For several according to members of the commit- as city commissioner. tee in charge of the campaign. years he was itosociated with the Port. Lieut. Hammond has been Induced land Cement company of Utah in the to make the race for the commialson- soles department And at present is ership because of his intimate knowl- nected with Kimball & Richards In eledge of conditions on the west side similar 'Work. During the war hecornNature- of Aentenbi 7. and. the yneeds of that district He listed In the army and won a The assembly. ateierted Mr. Wilson. has been asoctiated with the principal Tilifigi011. At present he is amember was largely a debating body and as movements looking to the betterment of the officers' reserve. such it was only fair to give member. . ("Political Advertisement.") ship to the British colonies. It would be unjust. he said, to give votes to the smallIndependent rattons-As- and ex- tion wan that tt wag On the wrong nide., the land," when one man In the crowd Canada. clude stieh great dominions It would be the :death warrant" fluid in an audible whisper: Declaring the people had not been "I don't wonder be smiles." told the truth about what the treaty the children of the country, declared contained, Mr: Wilson added, while the president. should the league fail. that If the the Text of Address American pphlic did know the truth ..s-7no man would have the audacity to Third Term Hint Causes At the Stadium take the risk of trying to impair such President From .an effort toward liberty and justice. Sally BAN DIEGO. Cat- Sept. 11.--'- rhe r' Praising the labor and text of President WIlson's address et mination - features of the treaty, the ON BOARD PRESIDENT the Stadium waf In part, se Sept.--I- I. the SON'S- - SPECIAL-TRAIN- .president- declared ' league of nations, the other peace When the presidential special stopped lows: If anybody discusses thin question terms would not be worth the paper for a few minutes at Oceanside. Cal., on the basis they were written on. It was a "final an old' man told Mr. Wilson that he (the league of nations) pert! advantage. I repudiate him decision," which the United States was tor the league of nations. and of as fellow American and, in order now must make, he added. added. "I am a Republican. but I Some of the changes proposed in the voted for you last time and I will vote to validate what I have said. I want one MOM' to two or OPPTOM quotations from to for you again." treaty. the president said, of .part-t- o. which hare it AO .their object to upset, the am not hankering for trout representatives I "No. I do not belong. The first I shall theory-- of the president -- with-errpalite entonrwatitmer and make from a man who haA for a long put the United States in a special po. time been a member of the United 1 eldest of privilege. are the like oolts you only it senate." Ile' declare d. that to go into' 'the one who will stand for American Statee The president then Quoted Senator league without mounting an equal re- - principles, and you have -already borne Lodge as sartng at a banquet in May, than-- - any- other man,' I 1916. "No one. I think. can feel more will not join," he said. "in claiming in the old man persisted. than- the - difficultion the name of justice an unjust position At this sally the president merely deeply confront I us do In tho work which for the country I love and cherish. smiled and directed his attention to which (the league to enforce Neither am I afraid of the responel- a group of boy, on top of a freight this league peace) undertakes.- - But tho difficulNeither will I scuttle. I will Witty. can ties not be overcome unless we not be a party to belittling America." "Hello, gallery." be called out. The to overcOm them. I believe it Emphasizing the arbitration teae- crowd cheered when the prealdent sp. try Probably it will be imtures of the covenant. the President peered on the platform of his cox, can be done. Paid an exaMple of the .pMciency of Mayflower, and men -and women call- - possible to stop all wars. but it oarwill be, poseible to atop some Mrs. Wilstin;-- who came out tainly etilor ware and thus diminish their number.) and- bowed. 11w-way-iwhich this 'problem-- is tO s smiling-ath- e either side to melt a controversy reThe presi ent-wahe out 'worked be munt left fused to discuse ita cane, the presump- - I receptiott accorded the "First lady of I league and to those who are giving . great question the situdr.which-l- t - this deserves. I know the obstacle's. I know how soutrely we shall be mot with the . , statement: Whim is a dangerous question which you:Au'a putting Into-th- is agreement, that tan submit of Ater nations, and litel the judgment must be careful at The beginning not to attempt too much?" III -PI know- the difficulties which arise :when we speak of - anything which , seems' to involve an'alltance, but I do aot believe that when Wiashington , 0.,.... warned entangling alli, ' ances. he meant for one moment' we should not join with the other that ale. Wood nations of the world- if a method could be found- VI diminish war - and , encourage peace. , the - "This lea4rue , certainly.tas -wet of gm aanbitions for the benefit of humanity, and, because the , is sown with diffIgultle s. is nopathway reason that we should turn from it" he I -- - - - - - -- --- -, M., ; , . . s.41Lie -- 7 , i -----msonlenellos- es-bato- n ,. - , A 0 11 (:) E) V ' - - , , . - - . , . . - 1111111111111 . - .. . 0 ----- . g . - , - , , 0 - i, - I -- - ;- ithli-hrt- -- , . , r . in tribunal. but to back with 'force the of that common tribunal The I decisiortcivilized nations of the world great whith do not possess force actually or - - - ...if - $ - , , , - , Cif --"t- o 0 Ill - ,,- LI UV , - - ,,,,....mammei - t tr no France. Being a member of the big. ma CM fraternity the local chapter of which George Nielson of Salt Lake I. president, give him hearty welcomes-. Tvw years ago Mr. Cowley was-the- . of- - the frit. ternity.' airead, bu tViti years of Antal and- - expects work to ish in two years. Until he is perms. nently-situatehe wilt-gowith his friendaAlbert Paul. Grant Hinckley, and in their apartment in the Northwest Senator Reed Smoot's pension bill, 1126, passed the senate and Is now before the house or representatives. T.Tbder the provisions of - this - bill George Moir of the. Veterans' home. Cailfornia,-wil- l rsceivsfl4p4r month, John F. itranuel of Payson,lUtah, will receive 280 per month and Mrs. Ellen Jones of Utah -wu1'rectiv:111 per month. Ambrose Hanchet of southern Utah, Ira Hopkins, has arbrother rs. rivad, ig.,Wootitoston to irtudr. dcotts to employed In try. Re capitol and while here is visiting with Mr. and Mra Hopkins. Dan Br- - Shields, attorney--genera- l for the state of Utah, visited in Waahington for a few days on his way the national home after attending sonvention of the American bar an Mr. sociation in Boston recentlir. millibars of Shields called on all the rtah's Congressional delegation and visited old time friend- shouse-custod- pros-potio- , rs I ,1 4, 'k 1 - . 1'! , - ,11.1MMINIMM MEN WI , . - , .1, ......1 .r..... ii ,- , , It , INWO 11,411 wawa ti :64' ' 4, anos 14.d . . ... ? tA I i ' ; P ,.. 0 .i.,.1)) . ' ''' - 4. The CadiEc.Has , st 0 r Unexcelled-Vigo- . ;I ---, Y than you ever care to 'usegreater comfort than you ORE-apee- s everanticipateunexcelled , vigor- -7 - and constant readiness to serve'you, , at all times even under gruelling con... a, se ditio-nstho414 make a Cadillac owner thenthusiast he always is. . BOLSHEVIK! LOSE BOOTY AND MEN TO: SAKHAROFFS ARMY v Ide tint Sitting behind the Cadillac engine on a demonstration ride will give you a taste of the full zest to be found -only in Cadillac ownership. Y 0113F. Thursday. The Associated Preas.)--G- en. artny continues its suocesses kuriren. - having In the direttlost-O- f captured in the present offensive five complete staffs, 2000 prisoners ' and a large amount of booty. The second 221ber4an army under command of Gen. tokvitelty is forcing its way past the flank and in the rear of the Bolshevik forces on the IshtmTiomn railway. On this sector hard fighting Is repo ed. with minor gains along the fro - rs - : v , . - . state, 51 South , Salt . " 47 7' 7 - ." LAe Was 6707. IS 10th and Idaho, Bo lie. el' ....., , LOor . . ' ' . 1 . 0 er ,.... 114'1141A. Stinda--i of tlitivort . ....., 1-1;,:;- - N, . - n t i va -- J. . - . j ,L , Ei - 7 - , -- X AL TO-RE- - ' - , op ewat.!siIoin up there You will be pleased and surprised. The sites are beyond coraparisom And the prices are favorable.. iiióhè166.i....-- S LJUL,11..1 j IPC 11 r, oiiii6iiillé7 k I 4,1b ..rwr ;:.- , --- - GEITERAtt AGENT:: t.4 4 t rfS EDWARD-FCOLBOR Wasatch 8,588 ---i 1 (1, FOR ALL 111FORMATION, SEE mowit..Vemolow; 43OnTEnS TXAIADEiI Int.nr MCWirL4P012. , in residences built and building, are homes to the TWO litINDRZDAND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLvOue of LARS. Allotments were oitered on March 23, 1919. Since then, NINE FEET QF FltONTAGE HAS PASSED,L IIMTDRED -- AND FIFTY-SIBUILDE3S,4and:.-SENTEIT,FINE HOMES vaiying-i- n. HOME cost from' TEN fro TWENTY THOUSANDDOIALARSARE BUILD- ING. Two others to cost $25,600 each, are in the hands of have been tentatively located on lirranuty WAY THIS IS SALT LAKE'S QUICK- - RESPONSE to the promise , of here A'QUALITY RESIDENCE' the Bonneville Company-to-develt of the citycOminsurlite QUART-11f- - r - Jthatwjthjn its lines - 10.(Plaras.)-- PARIS, Rept French military units will be sent to Bulgaria to supervise the execution of the provisions of tbe treaty with that country,, according -to the cho de " ACCAL I aeci',Einfill: 00.00,goi.o.7.0.0.: ;: - French Soldiers Be Sent to Bulgaria to- . : .1- to-fi- of-M- I . .. 1,- - -- , hr Ios.-C.-Ire- LJLiZos ,,o1 :r -- -- ii: 16 Mb 446! VI - d Don-lohnso- t Atik Sharma'n Automobile , - 313 114 o,1 - PLL'SS' PRINCELY GIFT.,' (By Universal Servioo.)(-- BERLIN, Sept. ILPrinee -- It., 1 1 Set:PC-11,(P- Bak-hate- -- o - ian his-cred- tr ' of part Dodiret-Iowial- tat. IS that n this money shall ba spent in ths of any organisation or individual for entering into any combinain view the tion or asmement having inerattaing of sages.-- - shortening of hours or bettoring.tho conditions of labor. or for any act done in furtherance thereof. not IT1 itself unlawful. "Provided. further, that no part of this appropriation slat' be evpended for the .prosecutten.of producers of of farm producta and associations :armors oho and orgaalse in an effort to and for the purpose to fair and reamon'Otago and maintain troto vie tor there products." Opposite Dblatiott. These etemPtions hava boon writtint into appreniation bills attic 1901 and a similar section is Included in the law., hi moving tor Clayton anti-truthetv eltrulnellontodar Mr.. Fess skid; insist that the ttme ta here for the American pattple to make an Issue upon making a law that will apply to verybody alike and sempt nobody. I am ready to make that Issue at any time. I am readyjor it and I want it to corn end I hope the gantlaman will have the counts to stand te the American lifa and whaterar it means end not be dictated to by any group of men whatever --their mamas," Rep. Good. of Iowa. Republican. chairman of the eommIttee on appropriations. saM he realize4 . that the otriking out of the vemptiona would ba followed itt, effort to mak Pt a political !Rene. Mit both sides should stand together for the enforcement of criminal laws against big and littlo criminals alike.-h- e added. - immediately. potentially. should cotta world league for peace and righteous news." utteratios' bs' --Tboo.t dor 11,óosovelt." continued tho presildent.: "I am glad to align trtyself i' with such utterances at that.. I to every word of it. and heti in concrete form Is the fulfillment Q f the w hich thee advocate. We Ca plan not in reason. we can it ot se. lavers rnhine,by.attlat boavr . Itc - S. unity 1 st wArrmIsrcrrom Sopt. 111.Tha war that, department today announced after nest Tueaday, no more officers NvAErgrNoToN,- Sep t. - I 7. be will of tho array or enlisted 'men Hyde Cowley'. ofRalt Pike has "rev' sent D. A. Runeeli, Wyo.. for to Fort ed in Washington to töntinue Ms discharge. studies In dentistry, which the war After that date men from Utah, Idaho-Another mountain Wyoming,two Interrupted years go. Ha was be mustered out at Camp only recently d18charges:11nm1 the Iltatee will at ths Presidio., San army after several months service in Francisco. m oft I - - eaértia---Ortbb- . (Special CorrespOndence) Quotes Rooseyelt The president quoted Roosevelt as having written In an article published in October. 1914: "The Only prominent move for ob- Faris: taining peace which, has yet been tested with any reasonable chance of r-p- aEr attaining its object, is by an ment among the great powers In which!, MELIMM1111111 OnAll, each he ehould itself not sly tei 4 amt. wrnt on record yesterday hnti. against fitrihse losislation esstopting labor and farmar oraanisation front atiti-trOtto operation of th law. The vote waa St to le in favor of Fess an amendment by of Ohio th strike out the following provision of a aection in tha deficiency appropriating 1200.000 for enforcement of anti-trulaws by the department of Jingles.' 'Provided. 'b, TO THE QUALIIFED ELECTORS OF SALT LARC UTAH: I hereby announce my candidacy fox tho nomination of City Commissioner at the- primaries' to be held Tuesdays October 21. 1919. -I shall observe the Corrupt Practice Act to the Leftonnominatedand elected I shall serve the people's'needs and wants, and continue to work, as I 'always have.for a Greater Salt Lake City, Utah Men Will be--Washington Denis of Distharged at Dodge Interest to Uta tins at-,--without - V 1114,trator ot,4etr the War ani Air Scpt. - self-dete- --- 4 Fastzming bfen's Attitude. There is nothing that fastens the attitude of men Like really frankly laying their minds alongside each other and their characters Monteith each other and making a fair and manly -- and .opost ,You have hers (in the treaty) what the world met have. what America Went Into this war to Obtain. You have here an estoppel of the brutal. sudden impulse of war. You have here a restraint upon the panic:me of ambitious nation.. You have here a safeguard of the liberty of weak nations-and the world is at last ready to stand up In council and discues the fortunes of men and women and children everywhere. Autocratic power, may but there is only one soil springuP, in which they can springthat is the wrongs done to free peoples of the world. So long as wrongs like that exist In the world you cannot bring permanent peace to the world. I go further than that: Flo long as wrongs of that sort exist you ought not to being permanent peace to the world.K For my part I will not take any part in eompoging..tliffiettitlee that ought not to be composed. and the difficulty between an enslaved people and not to be composed. . Z...'. 4 . , - ILIAAMOP4 he said. "the sorrow the grief and the anguish for those tweltose dear ones made the suprem sacrifice, the fearful waste and wetter of neceseity, turned the thouahts of ell Men find all If mon to a prevention of another world cataclysm. We were resolved, after the experiences of thie groat eonflict. to take. SA far as human agency could. some forward mop to nother." preclud "When I find a man who In a pub-ti- c matter will not state his aide of the ease. L know that his side of the case Ia the losing ld that he dare not state It. And at the heart of most of our Industrial Itifficuttlos. way fellew ettineneand mom of you Rra a witness to thie---lie-e th onwillingness of men to get together and talk it over. Half of the temper which now exists between those who perform labor and these who direct labor to due to the fact that those who direct labor won't talk differences over with the men whom they employ. I am in every instance convinced that they dare not talk it over. Not only that. but every time the two sides do get together and talk it ever together. they come out of the conference In a different temper front that with which they went 141 glans-inclos- . scoirrs of liberty. we can not as supporters of right turn away from it. "The awful tregedy of th world," 4)1,117.1.1 d . Of a gowpa - (11: ate-Mu- r Kimolds. - NAME BY SCOTT k dortg hams Milli' WWI rrotattcw wait sIlre4t 1,0014 attitt th - Mt Ill to, woad witft th Aquileftha. NEW YORK. Sept- hod Itauretanto in proelJit g a ari., Vollt to cl.or. :snt that th former Hamburg:4m. ly arvie from Nw neon Its steamship Impsratsr sue boors sod houtharopton. tAervIc.) Ill !yam! ; nri.trtitINCITON-- Keep your stomach es-tra- 11.--A- CRY Dissolve easily on tongueas pleasant to take as candy. loot-Twit- lii jiamberg toped for (tarrying Imperator to Cunard. Are Under Fire ms from the 'NIL! MP comPottY. lAnittad. , woo male torititry IP bore tuii1bt. Exemptions From Anti Trust Laws d, et the Unreel hlp to the world. IAA toes smutted by th Coasta Wee ono of th richost landod lords in ni tosui ha. dooato4 oti third ot hie on. tiro land to tho government, flitibith wilt build on it how.. for famillao of 'Labor and Farmer HELP YOUR DIGESTION Lieut. D. E. Hammond is Candidate LODGE ADVOCATES ' 7 , I ROOSEVELT AND - 20 :1919 SEPTEMBER SATURDAY SOtifewilottse Bidcr - AT YOUR, ----- . |