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Show Head of Catholic Church j In United States Declares For League ot Nations Cardinal Gibbons Quotes Pope Benedict's Encyclical in Favor of the Unity of Peoples I BALTIMORE. Oct. 25 To the list' of IS, 300 American clergymen who have taken a firm stand for the league of nations Is now added the name of his eminence, James Cardinal Qlbbons, who bases his support ihlcflv upon the! encyclical of Pope Benedict, declaring-1 that ull states should unit.- In one) league." The n-t inKutshed prelate, in mi uuihorixed Interview with Colonel Mcplvn Bonsai of the Baltimore Sun. published yesterday, declined lo dls-Ctjip dls-Ctjip political conditions. I"it talked! freely about hie earnest d. sir. for , world peace. I Church bodies and Christian States-1 men geiterullv have put thems. l e- l -iiimi the league oi nations .is .1 tremendous tremen-dous moral Issue. In u recent number; of' "The Christian Work" Is was dis-, rigged that a petition had been signed by 1 D,30y . l.-rgv men uignm prompt' ... 1 ix.. lr.. .l -mi! the1 II lUM II ' Ul HI' ......... entrance of the United states into thei ledgue of nations. Kiglit hundred - -1 1 sixteen clergymen i .ined t.i slim th' petition because they opposed th" ( 1-ague. Upon that basis the ministers of the country are eighteen t. one fori 1 ! iC league. Cardinal Gibbons Join- an Inrooslng majority. At the outsi t of the interview With CAmel Bonaal, Cardinal Qlbboni iek-coVhim iek-coVhim lo read aloud to him two para-' graphs from ihe popes ency.-ln.il, as. follows: "Thinga being thua restored, 1 tic order required by justice and char-; py re-established and tli- nations reconciled. rec-onciled. It is much to be desired, v. n-ersble n-ersble brethren, thai all slates, putting-1 asjbe mutual auaplciona, should unite in one league, or, rather, in n fumll.- , IOl ine peoples, caieuiaieu mum tvr niainialn their own independence and lifeguard the order of human society. "What ecpeeia 1 1 . nmn-: otb.-i nations na-tions calls for su. i association "i na-tiqns na-tiqns la the need, generallj recognised, of' mahinu every elforl lo abolish or reduce the cnormouu burden of the military expenditure Which Btatei no longer b.-nr In order to prevent these disastrous wars, or, at least, to remove the danger of them, so f.i 1 OJ possible. So would each nation be assured as-sured not onl) of its Indept ndent -. but .uso of the integrity ol n terrltorj w it bin its just bo 1 dei b " NOBLE WORDS. After hearlnK th.se .-, iiieiu es. tb cardinal exclaimed: "Noble words! 'i he Holy Father was indeed Inspired with the spirit of righteousness when he pro. la inn -I t le u. : 1 in K ' r 1 ; 1 s ' -Ing City and to th. world that Is in. such grave danger. I subscribe ;o them absolutely and without rescrvi aaj an American citizen and a son of I I thjs church say us well-nigh the eldj-. eldj-. st son of the church." Colonel li0ny.1l notes that his eminence emi-nence smiled U he ..poke of his age, and then continued: Jfea, 1 am in fa-1 en- of very different worid arranger ments and of checks and balances,' to use the words of our political fathers, t rotii those thai made possible what happened in 1914. 1 'o you r.-rall how it came? Ther.' wejre a few letters from foreign minister hall published Ij 1 in not at all . rew telegrams 1 x-ehanged x-ehanged between emperors anil kings,' and then riven; of blood began to flow to the Niagara of suffering, at winch! we, dumbfounded ami almost helpless, Btuj assist ' What I most like and highly valut .iImjui the league Is, first, the delay tvnch it Imposes upon any and all na- ions- It says, 'You must not rush' headlong Into this thing in which we 1 all run the danger of being Involved. We say you must be frank, open and iibove-board. you must place your I plans before the world ind tl ej must and shall be carefully weighed ' Why, in in judgment, t h in single new wprld regulation will reduce wars to a mini mum. Second thought and careful ' consideration of steps to be undertaken undertak-en is imposed, and, on sober thought few will draw Mu sword "And then, 1 like the valuexof thntj phrase nnd declaration that It Is thei filcndly right of each member of the league of bring to the attention of the, assembly or of t lie council any .-irrum-' stances whatevei affecting International Internation-al relations which threaten to disturb international peace or the gnod under-1 '..ndlng between nations upon which' peace depends. It shall be the frlendlv licbt I like that linmensclv , " contin-111 contin-111 ! his eminence. IM TABTiE DUTY. In tin- next decade better, in the next ten months I hope It will bo-come bo-come the frlendlj right and the inevi-table inevi-table duty for all nations 10 combine for the preservation of peace How Often WOUld wars have been avoided if In the past w bad acted In this way and under Lhasa prescriptions? How Often it has beer, our thought to speak to a sistc nation asking that conditions condi-tions which are fraught with danger to the peace Ol the world and which threaten our brotherhood Should be removed end we have desisted because well. in diplomatic language, that would hav .- b.-.-n an unfriendly act. 1 like the plan for delay. I like the sol-emu sol-emu agreement for tbc prevention of International war which the covenant stands for and of which In the words yOU have just read his holiness the none exDsesaed hii warm anDroval. "So, with the great disaster behind us. although w. still sit in its dark shadow. WC Should and, I believe, WO nr.-. il'-t. 1 uiiii.d In safeguard the order or-der o: human society which rs in danger, dan-ger, to maintain the Independence of the peoples within their Just borders am! lo reduce. If we cannot wholly abolish, the burden of military expenditure, expen-diture, sitting as a council of brethren With th.. shadow of the great catastrophe catastro-phe ltl) upon 11-:. WC should, and, I have no doubt, we will, draw nearer to one another and take up in a fra- lernal spun seriatim those vexed questions ques-tions that still remain and which a r n grave menace to the fellowship of the forward -i 00 king, Ood-fearing, Io.J-Ioviiir nations. These iuestlons still threaten the peace of the world -Ih.-.t in-. I.',- uhns'i. !. . i-.i-w mrn am I Just beginning to enjoy again. SO MUl ST lPING "The world Is very anxious, very Weary and m my millions of the World's inhabitants are today in most I miserable, desperate plight. Delay Is dangeroua and It means continued cumulative cu-mulative Buffering, 1 know that we Will at an early day accept our evident I responsibilities In the world situation lamj at the same time make perfectly iii-. 11 what they are, once our responsibility respon-sibility is clearly established and more undeniably manifest. The American pepple win not aldestsep We win. do our duly We always have- Every shade of religious pellet is now represented repre-sented among the clergymen supporting support-ing the league n nations " An analysis of the religioui affiliations affilia-tions of the first 14,450 algnora pf the petition circulated by 'Tin Christian W ork." is as follows Methodist 4019, Congregational 1399, Federated churchea 50. Presbyterian j 1 0 f , iu-tlieran iu-tlieran 4 4 . Baptist ITJtl, Christian J ilsciph s of Christ, 111;::, Roman Cath- ..lie Ul l, Jewish 1J1. rnivcrsallst 138. 1 nltarian 126, Bpiscopallan 81 1, 1 n it -.-. Brethreu in Christ Jl. miscellan- OUfl 1161 The states from which the largest number at signers c-antc were us follows: New York 1 f 0 7 . f'ennsyl-vanl.i f'ennsyl-vanl.i l:iT7, Illinois M-t".. 1 duo 'nlO. Mi'is-aachusetts Mi'is-aachusetts 800, California 7t)0 and Iowa G&fi. 1 Political Advertisement 1 j they I I call it Lsaaaaaaaaaal H I Forbidden I L Fruit ! ! I -jjssjajjsssjjgjgJlM mbbssssssssI I lfta of October i Ii EVERY DEPARTMENT CONTRIBUTES MONEY-SAVING-ITEMS FOR THIS BIG SALE S 'J HOSE SHIRT WAISTS SHIRT WAISTS PETTICOATS HOSE " . I W IWWttk!!dIU!ilhM dip 3 50Volus. SI 95 51.25 Values. 79c $5 00 Vatos. $3.98 50c Values, 45c I M dyed, reinforced tool, double qui Ma!, ,,, ,,,,,, ,-,ine. geoi A real good buy. made of a pood Mule of a real good qualil Children's heavv ribbed hose. k A ter welf. We reserve ttaa right to Bette or tub sUk, allIg and a QualHy of white lawn; big range of flo,vpr' h- atherbiooms; mad- ..f H real firm twisted yarn Al limit the number of p.u. to fan. pleated llounc is, A real in black onlv Just the thins for each custom i no good range of light, qq of styles and all size, yq .,,..) $;,,, ochool wear. Ar Only, pair M1.J0 colors M, E. Special JPIO M. E. Special ' value tPJO M. E. Special 4jC ll m I DRESS GOODS 30 DRESSES 30 SILKS M I Our entire line of high class dress goods All good styles in silks, serges and jersies; sizes Without reservation we have included our i . n i Ct j v i 16 to 38 Early shoppers vill get advantage. ,. - . . ... .,, . . w J and oatings will be ottered at greatly re- Thls eDtire hne dunn M s,)k entire line of splendid silks and will offer rf&jj . . duced prices nothing reserved. PRICE. them at pre-war prices. MB Staple CORSETS UNION SUITS Toilet Goods M M Notions Low tQp model, wK elastic tnaerl in btiBt, nine inch Made bi b real fine bleached yarn, medium heavj Hospital absorbent cot- f t, a clasp with extra laclnf belov in skin, average w'-igbi. low nock, no sleeves, ankle length. Regular ton, one pound sire. I i i A A snviriQ cf 25 per cent 51 lrj value. Month End tn M.mtii i-'n.i ja k. a M en the following Items: length. A dandy $3.00 value (Dl QO Special 98c s " 49c M I v Z";i 4c BLOOMER SWEATERS 39c M I w or white Head,.. For tla6r ,1(,,M r mhMB. , plnk onlv. made of a and colors. Choice during ihe Month End Sale- . "J' Vi y 4c -T-.r-vr :Anr' 45c . . M 1 M 4c COMBINATIONS CHILDREN'S DRESSES Wool Batts f (&j Ironing Whx, A Splendid little dresses, made of a fine Qualitv of Kull size for quiltj S: M vy ine in- . ... 4L m.i.i. mi ,i good quality uf nainsook, lace trimmed; nainsook and bnti.-t.', Blsec 6 months uj one year Regular M-60 kmti v' . Bizes 40 to 44 only. J1.35 in Month End OflO a Blankets ;!;' 98c . :. --g-g j ... U S'S . .$1.19--2 2ff...$325 J ofterinp our entire In." v valu.- 1.0 R.-gular $1.25 kind. F 1 $1.98 $2.48 ?Z'b $2.98 Q OUTING FLANNEL GINGHAMS AND PERCALES I I Both ill liglil r dark colors. Regular widths. Wt are running these at Less Our entiri line of these staple materials al greatlj reduced prices during (8) - than vhai they cost us 25c, 30c, 35c per afd Also 45c and 55c per yard this M. E Sale Thus,- who have been accustomed to purchasing these l from Why use cereals that reQuire sweetening sweet-ening when you can have Grape-Nuts Sweet with its own suar developed de-veloped from wheat and malted barley i 1 - Do You Want $50? Just (lemiristrnte ehnt you are tltw ixt foxtrot tcr in Ogden anil win on. i ttn the oaah Jtrize In the sis c k' contest starting at the Berthana Visi-nesday Visi-nesday night. Ortobe-t- 2". There will be four prizes, U.Uillln $100, the first me Is S50. Adv. ' ' v Senator George Sutherland I WILL SPEAK. Tuesday Night m AT 8 O'CLOCK Orpheum Theatre- I Senator Sutherland has been with Senator Warren G. Harding during the greater part of the presidential campaign and will give many details regarding regard-ing the Republican candidate's views and plans on national questions. GOOD MUSIC; EVERYONE INVITED (Paid' Political Advertisement) |