Show PEACE 2 THEME AT ill BIG UNITY MEETING J. J Reuben Clark Authority on International Law v Talks on oil Proposed Treaties EDUCATION ALSO SUBJECT Tabernacle Speakers Dwell Upon Importance Importance Importance Im Im- Im- Im of the Olive Branch in Industrial Development Unity SlInda Sunday attracted a large audience au to tile the Tabernacle ye yesterday afternoon the tha entire lower ver floor loor of or the big building building- being crowded The Time prIncipal principal prin prIn- cipal speaker was J. J neu Reuben en Clark as assistant assistant as- as to the solicitor general of the United States and one of OC the tile most prominent American merIcan authorities on In International International In In- international law Mr lr Clark Is u a son of ot Utah and a native of oC Tooele his wife being a dau daughter of ot C. C U. U Savage avage of ot Salt Lake He lie has had much to do with wilh the raining framing of time the general arbitration arbitration arbitration arbi arbi- treaties which nich will come up before the tha Senate at the next ses session lon lonor of or Con Congress ress Apostle Orson I- I F. F Whitney presided and the tho choir that ha has officiated durIn during during dur dur- In ing the tile absence of the New W York chorus sang sanS two numbers Tracey Y Cannon was at the organ orSan and Evan Arthur conducted th music Apostle e Whitney explained that tho limo meeting was called to urge the ratification ratification ratification cation b by the tile national Senate of the arbitration treaties now pending between between be between be- be tween the time United States tates and Great Britain and this tiis country and France These treaties look towards the thc submission submission submission sub sub- mission of all great questions In dis dispute dispute dis- dis between the nations to The rhe Hague tribunal for Cor adjudication Time The pre presiding presiding ld- ld ing officer first Introduced Dr John R R. Kirk president of oC time the first district state normal school of oC Missouri who Is Teachers Teachers' a as association as- as here hore to attend the tle Utah convention con Condition have Changed Dr Kirk l gave a brilliant discourse on the r relation of ot education to morality and Incidentally touched upon the great need for Cor universal uni arbitration arbitration- More than twenty years ears a ago o. o ho he said when I was a a. L student nt In a Mississippi valley school In common with fifteen or twenty others I voluntarily took tool up the stud study of or the wonderful people who settled In this city and state and founded the tile great reat Inland empire At t I that distance one could learn but lit littIe little little lit lit- tle tIe of or the great groat roat human struggle one thousand miles a away wa I never guessed that one da day It would be m my privilege to speak on any subject In your our cit city until some sonic three w weeks ks a ago o when I was invited to address ress fhe hie Utah Teachers Teachers' association In the great movement mo sweeping over o our country towards In International International international In- In peace it Is significant that we ve aro are winning peace rather than conquerIng conquering conquering con con- it Dr Kirk then went on to discuss the time i oral training now and In Inthe intile I the tile days of his youth In those days he said personal contact was the tile great reat i moral force which tended to uplift the I race The pioneers of Utah were able I Ito to stamp their Ideas upon their sons sous OUS' OUS and daughters as we cann cannOt t toda today There was sas not then the con congested ested commercial commercial com corn mercial community to go against Nor Northe Northe or orthe the American theatre to attract dau daughters daugh h- h lets from their mothers mother's side Now ow VAr v 11 and village has a a. moving picture pi re shO show When your o fOre forefathers Cathers were re building so o grandly randl here there were no beautifully bedecked restaurants r rants where shere gaudily dress dressed l sons and daughters could ga gather ther after alter tile the thea thea- tre tie Then there were no women's clubs to sep separate rate mother from daugh daugh- ter The entire system s stem of ot life was dif dif- ferentI ferent t. t I 1 read your morning papers while coming hero here from Ogden den toda today and the they journey journe Into the uttermost parts of ot the world In those papers I learned what your our universities normal antI and other schools were doing and I rejoice In the trend of your school masters which Is to build up rather than to de tle- tle stroy We e must assist tile the boys and girls to adapt themselves to the changed conditions and not live e too much Inthe Inthe in inthe I the memory of or the h past ourselves W We must stimulate them educationally II and morally Prophet Mini Mami of or J lenee In Intro introducing J. J Reuben Clark Apostle Whitney made a n lengthy discourse discourse discourse dis dis- course upon the mission n of ot the Mormon lormon church along alon- the lines of or pence peace p ce and stated that tho the Prophet Joseph Smith was one of ot the earliest exponents of ot In international peace Mr Ir Clark said that Apostle Whitney had so nearly nearl expressed his own views on the tIme question of oC International arbitration arbitration arbi arbi- that but little remained to be he said lIe He th then n reviewed the tho history of Jt the struggle for general The uThe American Amerlan people he said arc are divided Into three classes classes first first those who ho consider the arbitration treaties to be discussed by br the Senate as Insufficient second those who believe belle that th trey go too far Car third those thosa who think that they go 10 far enough The speaker then recited the time efforts of tile the government govern govern- ment mont to secure arbitration treaties wI with th other powers since 1 t. t when John Day concluded a treaty with Great Britain for fOt which he was burned bur led ledin In effigy on Boston Common to the treaties now nOt before the Senate The rho and duties of ot The Hague tribunal were clearly set lct forth Corth by tho the speaker A full exposition of pC time the thc bills which he hc ur urged ed should he be passed pas was given i en The Time present treaties said he henro he are aro sufficient for fol the time purposes Intend intended In- In tend tended cl and will wili do much towards bringing bringing bring bring- ing Int about a state of affairs which shall shaH preclude the tile possibility of oC war unless our honor Is deeply concerned or a foreign power attempts to Invade Imade our territory or attack the Monroe doctrine It Is however necessary that oUr government gov hO eminent should exercise the thc greatest care In drawing up such Much treaties in order to carry out omit the tile intentions of cur forefathers regarding reg-arding the Independence independence inde Inde- of or this country At the tho conclusion of Mr Ir Clarks Clark's alldre ad all all- dress s. s President Joseph F. F Smith asked an expression of ot opinion from the tho au audience au- au thence with re regard ard to both hoth the tile arbitration arbitration tion lion treaties and the education of children children chil chil- dren discussed by the speakers speaker er Every g hand In the large largo audience was raised ralle In answer In assent to the sentiments expressed h by the time speakers speaker |