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Show T H F IT E R I. D - J0V R N A I), TITsD 0 0 A N, UTAH. L nr T 0 Y F. President Roosevelt Suggests Strict Quarantine Against Na tions Foste ring In te rn ationa I Anarchy Follow u & CHICAGO, O' ,, the text of President Room address hn. ago i am glad to come oulo .ig So Chicago and especially to hue1 opportunity of taking part in of this important I ,he dedication of civic betterment ' rn oiect On my trip across the continent mane md back I have been shown icidences of the result ot tommhn between munnse cooperation federal govtin-icipalities and the been gieeted b ment and I have f 'of thousands ot Amei leans J tens look and who have told me in every Oct . Pi 5 1 r 1 inial strides u its ' Mr ftom faye 'n I Hoosi i It f oat P nl it i ah-l- uilh this t h .1 t lu h it i It began through unjustified irterference in the internal affairs of other nations or the invasion of alien territory m violation of treaties, and has now reached a stage where the very foundations of civilization The are seriously threatened landmarks and traditions which of civilization towards a condition law, older and being wiped away. of justice aie Without a declaration of war and without warning or justification of any kind civilians, including women and children, are being ruthlessly murdered with bombs from the air. In times of peace ships are being attacked and sunk by submarines without cause or notice. Nations are fomenting and taking sides in civil warfare in nations that have never done them any harm. Nations claiming freedom for themselves deny it to others. Greed Is Cause Innocent replos and nations are bung cruelly sacrificed to a greed for power and supremacy which is devoid of all sense of justice and humane consideration. To paraphrase a recent author 'perhaps we foiesee a time when men, exultant in the tee hnique ot homicide, will rage so hotly over the woild that every piccious thing will be in danger, every book and and picture harmony, every treasure garnered through two nullen-lum- the small, the delicate, the defenseless all will be lo.t 01 wiecked or utterly destioyed" If those things come to pass in other parts of the world, let no one imagine that America will escape, that It may expect mercy, that this western hemisphere will not be ut'aekeel anil that it will continue tranquilly and peacefully to carry on the ethics and the arts of civilization. Xo Safety If those days come "there will be no safety by arms, no help from luthonty. no answer in science I he storm will race till every flow-f- r of culture is and all trampled hoio.ir. beings are leveled in a vas h.ios If those days puss -- if we are '' huh we can he in amity i arc not to come to to fnve a World in breathe freely and without fear the iter ' It jeopardizes either nations must mane ai for peace concerted effort to uphold laws and the immediate or the future see of i every nation, large or curity princitdcs on which alone pe small It is, therefore, a matter can rtst secure rI he nations must matje a concerted of vital interest and concern to clfoit ill opposition to those viola- the people of the United States tions of tieaties and those ignor-m- that the sanctity of Intel naUonal a tieaties and the maintenance of inof humane instincts which are routing a state of interna- ternational morality be restoied tional r.naithy md instanility from Masses Want IeiM-which theie is no escape through mere isolation or neutrality. The overwhelming majority of the peoples and nations of the National Morality world today want to live in peace. Those who cherith their freedom They seek the removal of barriers ind recognize and respect the eoual against trade. They want to exert themselves in industry, in agrirights of then neighbors to be tree ind live in pone must vvoik to- culture and in business, that they gether for the triumph of law and may increase their wealth through mniul pi maples in older that the production of wealth producing e and confidence may goods rather than striving to propeace, piev.nl in the world 'there must be duce military planes and bombs a i (turn to a belief in the pledged and machine guns and cannon for wend, in the value of a signed destruction planes and bombs and destruction of human lives and Meaty There must be recognition of the fact that national morality useful propei ty In those nations of the woild is as vital ns private morality. A bishop wtote me the other day, which seem to be piling armament "it seems to me that something on armament for purposes of aggression, and those o' her nations gieitlv needs to he said in behalf of old, naiv humanity against the which fear acts of aggression i against them and their security, prei".t ofpiaitieeto of eariying war tors helpless civilians, a very high pioportion of their It national income is being spent women and children. It runs may be- that such a protest might 'dueetly for armaments be regarded by many, who elaim to fioin 30 to as high as 50 per lent be realists, as futile, hut may it Build for Ie.ice not be that the heait of mankind is so filled with horror at the present The that we in the needless suffering that fence tould United propoition States spend is far less he morilied m sufficient volume 11 or 12 per cent. to lc sse-- i u.h cruelty in the days How happy we are that the ahead Keen though it may take 20 eireiimstanees of the moment ye irs, wlmh God forbid, for civpermit us to put our inoney ilization to make effective its corinto bridges amt boulevards, porate protest against this barbardams and reforestation, the voices may hasism, suiely strong conservation of our soil anil ten the day " maiiv other kinds of useful works rather than into huge Impnsxihli- standing armies and vast supTheio is sohdanty and interdeplies of implements of war. I am compelled and you are pendence' about the modern woild, peace-lovin- g peace-lovin- g g to-d- e tile-ho- - -- to look te. hmeally and both morally, compelled, nevertheless, The peace, the freedom which makes it impossible for any ahead. nation i ompletely to isolate itself and the security of 9f per cent of from eionomie tend political up- the population of the world is heavals in the rest of the world, heing jeopardized by the remain especially when sui h upheavals ing 10 per cent who are threaten appear to he spreading and not ing a breakdown of all internaIm tional order and law Surely the no stado lining 'I here either within na- 90 per cent who want to live in bility or nations except peace under law and in accordtions or under laws and moral standards ance with moral standards which adhered to by nil International have received almost universal anarchy di xtroys every foundation acceptance through the centuries, V"T c 2 V It rt I lt must h. i. b v n il it ht if bo llUIJyl lh t s i i he dgt gm ltiuiu ,i ti w 'i ot Munition ti v i t no n i pH ion N? Cl oi nn n it ion b, in it t u ' it il t ot i ii j Si n 111 aiul rktnm i Boi ih i jy U t I ot tin siokp w t u it ition il mm ilit in m of ts pt ivate nun il it si natoi s 11 to J pf i ,t n on the ! opt Gom; uing mu bill ixptndOute on uuiinnii's with in . ! lo ink th miii'i ornim nt loll wed it h ti , La, Tht v interrupted hearings on the Cope-AGill bill for 20 min-- ( ' while tiny stood around the conic rente table reading the - - he I. to if io N. D.; R, i Imu ll M It l N L il u t hi u i w i uni in il Npl l t li Sin Mr. interpreted speech as an "offer to all nations friendship sl eking to preserve the peace Roost Hope veils : Mil Frame and Great Britain. Monunwnt said the speech was timely, and should be ' hf 1" to xidi nt significant, Boi ah ud, pi j n ut ot nation il as a document of napreserved ' ' no n,( ni hv sonii n it )ns m sp iks of t iOH on li t a n tional importance ik- -i H j :U() s Nsion m ( Inn i ai t lov n a; not .on is i A more emphatic in ,s Hi'i o! :1k remark con-- i 'mu d l't n it a ind oi i!) loving s h ipp the president's declaration OOt htl It i)!U the nioxt so "Is imng in m n tiom Sen th u Hllender " imixl look ilu id. dpi l it on ,it Ihi-dh The m.st ike the president ot hi r p e lo na' un niide was not to name Japan and nils ii at r said he The speech was China,' t it But she dot s n i I undoubtedly aimed chiefly at the IS iU H)Sxll)ll OOpI m it u trouble t to III this . o l X ill d till l to He considered a moment, then w u n o k so we i mnt to ' h I would like to see them t il it tot unl un sound J ip.m into the bottom of Ii s Bor ih sod ihi oniv sound doi hid u f ic oi can low t r oi trine st n was t hi follow n tinned to Sen M.Gdl and m nt lu Mi Koosi i it nu isn't that what you think, irui It is inv dt ti i mm ition to pm M" J low n sown ' r m n it orge ' sue a polo v ot pt n itid to oiopt M( - 11(1 he thought the presGill t n i it t h to o tv nd ni hides pi ii it il no isur h nl Japan and China In ident tot III k' k t md too through mu oh niii nt m w i r nun, I. (onsuliung the immediate ir is i it wiiks ili Sin Borah s ml ruu Vimti- - situ ition ' All Nations Warned Then lu- give a broader inter-pition of tnc speech as he saw Tin- speci h was a warning to it all nations of the woild of the i on sei, in s involved when nations violate their solemn obliga. tions in of ontr.ivention treaties 7 Asks QtiMinn it them," he said i a lers The Idaho senator, who has mule between . to mind is from ' k,.r v 'It my mi oil denonm i merit s in $ in emphitic his address that he is determm-i- d x Slit p K( IiJ.mi iiKludi-- , of f isi ism and aggressive nation d to pursue a policy of peace .tiKKi f(r miiket .mil itjiKi Mailing the and through lotion, asked, while where adopt every, measuie posare the I..imbs .iround 7U presidents speech, tiu(krd-iWe sible to avoid involvement of this l.hx XT', p.ukmg wugntv kind nations' peac e loving he said. in war, thought we had found thi m af- country Hen. Frazier at first did not ter the woild w ir, hut whole ate v to comment. want Dressed, he they always makes Four other senators, James P said, "the president m speech-froa his point of good l'ope, D, Ida; George McGill; view." ' 1 don't agree with the presiSAN FRANCISCO dent that in order to keep out mm ket Dairy of war we have to spend as much Bullet 02 score 36 money as other nations for arms , standKgjs Large 3ilj, large Sto. ks break 2 to 8 point-- un-- In past history, big arms have alards 27 , medium 2V.t small 17 der lead of steels ways been a preparation for war. SLT LARK CITY, Oct f ii I1' Then Sens. Ellender and F Bonds lower; U. government Buttei extra cartoned 3Hi cents engaged in a brisk interissues irregular. Uuib stocks weak change of words concerning the Asiatic situation. exchange irregular; Foreign Ellender repeated his statesterling and French franc easy. Cotton cases slightly after early ment that he "would like to see BOSTON. Ott. 5 q l'i The wool firmness Japan shoved into the bottom of market remained quiet and nomito 2"s cents lower; the Pacific, and told Frazier he Wheat nally quotations on domestic spot corn 1 x to 2 1, lower. thought "Japan ought" to be made was uni hanged from last week, a secondary nation the II S Agriouiuira! department buyers with small orders weie able FYazier demurred, and said, to cover limited requirements at "how are you going to do it? reported today Lai k of interest from manufar-tuie"China will do it, Ellender prices under the general run of in sizable quantities of wool quotations and prices were steady snapped, "with the aid of Rusinfluenced most to refrain compared with last weeks small sia fiom offering wool Occasional tinsactions. Frazier laughed. M f Sen Hope N i t i I i , j t , i l (J 111 i r i i lk nn i t , i - ut t v. s, S , ft - at a Glance ra-zi- er Wool Market x hou-.e- s nine-pow- Must ( heck Kpiilcmic to be unfortunately true that the epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading. When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the com mumty appioves and joins in a quarantine of the patients in order to protect the health of the community against the spread of the disease. It is my determination to pursue a policy of peace and to adopt every practicable measure to avoid involvement in war It ought to lie inconceivable that in this modern era, and in the face of experience, any nation could he so foolish and ruthh-sas to run the risk of plunging the whole world into war hy invading and violating in contravention of solemn treaties, the territory of other nations that have done them no real harm and which are too weak to protect themselves adequately, let the eaee of the world and welfare ami security of every nation is today being threatened hv that very thing. It seems s Destroys Confidence No nation which refused to exercise forbemance and to respect the freedom and rights of others can long remain strong and retain the confidence and respect of other nations. No nation ever loses its dignity or good standing by conciliating its differences, and by exercising great patiem e with, and consideration for, the rights of other nations is a contagion, whether MODERN WOMEN i rtliihU,utUicQuickRlif all rJruiryust ummt r I im IMlitirptlTin lihy Aik for tan, FIREMAN ...goes with IRON AUTOMATIC COAL BUSKER if be declared or undeclared. It can engulf states and peoples remote from the original scene of hostilities. Wo are determined to skeep out of war, yet we cannot insure ourselves against the disastrous effixts of war and the aan-geof involvement. are We udopting such measures as will minimize our risk of involvement hut we cannot have complete protection in a world of disorder in which confidence and security have broken down. If civilization Ntd nNotr $u(fr monthly pun nm( tMuv Iup to .its tr im, im an or a nu Ur aua. '"i I Addition of nearly 150 fighting seaplanes to the U S. Navy air forces has been made possible by the a crept a nee for service ot the new Aueraft Cau.er niklrwn, seen at anchor in Hampton I ones neat Nut folk, Va. The the Yoiktown cost $20,1)011,1)110, has flagship of Hear Admiul Charles ;A. Kl.ikeley, w id? ami nisie iluiiSIfiy fcst lsnfc. ioo fqei jetks Markets , Drawing on the works of a recent and unnamed author, Mr Roosevelt said we may foresee a time when men exultant in the of wil hornuide" technique swarm the world until all wil be lost or wrrecked or utterly destroyed his n imeless Turning from author, Mr. Roosevelt continued in his own words can and must find some way to "If those things come to pass in other parts of the world, let All Humanity Involved no one imagine that America The situation is definitely of make their will prevail, universal concern. The questions involved lelate not merely to violations ot specific provisions of particular 4i eaUcs, they are questions of war and of peace, of international law and especially of principles of humanity It is true that they involve definite violations of agreements, and especially of the covenant of the League of Nations, the Briand-Kellog- g pact and the treaty. But they also involved problems of world economy, world security and world humanity It is true that the moral consciousness of the world must recognize the importance of removing injustices and well founded grievances but at the same time it must be aroused to the cardinal necessity of honoring sanctity of treaties, of respecting the rights and liberties of others and of putting an end to acts of international aggression. ri ' Mil i Frazier, Butter Prices haw been growing proiessuoK worse until a haunting fear oi calamity pervades the nir He charged thit landmarks and traditions of i iv ill ition s pi ogress touard law, order and jjstue were bem wiped awa Mar 4 Id M .1 Mlin Ellender, D opn s uf the Npeec h n New Nest for U. S. Navys War Birds it n: Lvnn i uitim ntn i ( -' marked the progress n nii nt d I ear Is Everywhere g nave u , j v political situation in the which of late has been growas woise. ing progressivelyconcern 1 and anxi tv )0 cause grave all the peoples and nations who ; to wish to live in peace and amity with their neighbors Some 15 years ago the hopes ot mankind for a continuing era ot international peace were raised to bu great heights when moie than themnations solemnly . pledged selves not to resort to arms in furtherance of their national aims ' and policies. The high aspirations expressed in the Briand-Kelloge peace pact and the hopes for peai thus raised have of late given way to a haunting fear of calamity The present reign of terror and international lawlessness began a few years ago Civilization Threatencel The Win Id. it IniN Ogden Livestock 5 e li rv.tdi i w crt ami tho nation can spend our msouims if 'Ut h i ind i m on tU.m sod si projo .1 other useful endo of our half utn f ir ut spenilm arinami nt either in i int fear or of an anntessmn Tin n in solemn inHr War !ud lh it jsol.it ion te turn e j t. Ui (ilniiii ' Senator Borah Thinks War Would Follow Roosevelt Plan niK . which covers our wide land, almost to ' inevitably I have been compelled contrast our peace with veiy dil- enac teel in othf, rt nt scenes being cJir paits of the world It is because f5tne people of the Pmted States must, ten M under modern conditions lithe sake of their own future, give Id II thought to the rest of the wot H that I as the responsible executive have hosen tin. i hi ad of the nation Kreat inland city and this g da in tasion to speak to you on a subjut of definite national importance I n i with tho an) of l7J .id u( works luiklN to link !n and south lake shorts ft gnat i it v in a through iuj i t n hit h UOKS AHOVT CtmtinueA laim anil the bus the thriving fai tones seen the hap- rulioads as I have and peace niness and security J i .1 y inv pio'-perou-s ' is SAYS GREED have seen with Ml r ( ontr.iht Is Seen h tin Ini. well-bun- g i t U Hit v BEHK'S III t t I"' m if its i , I page Frm ,.t - mpoi I ii. t ot all i u ! i on tin n it ion iim-- t ( xjo, i nd til i' n ituin. t' it ni iv be Umpted to v Hil.iti tin ii mi i ot In s merits tiul till !lllt-frot- n Will lit MSI i an sin Ii , There must be positiei i mb u i to iiMie pe.n i Vim r ii t hates w.d in i h ipt s lui pt n e 'I In i ii u i ,n 1 e eng igi - m fin u n e that their material and spnhas made gnat foiwanl m the put t w wold t Si ! .i. 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