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H - THE GARLAND CITY GLOBE, GARLAND, UTAH H Garland City Globe INDEPENDENT. H J. A. Wixom, Editor & Mgr. FOI Bell 'phono - - - - No. 52. H TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: H One Year (in advance)... $2.00 1 ! Months $1.00 H Thrco Months 50c H Entered as second-class mat- 1 ter, Fcbmary 10, 190G, at tho H post offico at Garland. Utah, H under tho Act of Congress of H March 3, 1870. H ' Suscrlbcrs who ' fail to rc- H icoivo their papers regularly, H please notify this offico. H SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919 H WOMEN DEMAND WARS SHALL END 1 Peace League Means Moro to H Them Than It Can Mean H to H DR. SHAW'S STIRRING PLEA. H (By the Late Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.) H Seven million ono hundred thousand H men who Imil laid iloxyn their lives In H tho trout wiir. Think of It I Seven H million, ono hundred thoutmud young H men hud died on tho field of bnttlel What does that menu to tho women of tho world? It menus that seven H million nno hundred tlionsimd women B walked tiny liy day with their faces toward an open gravo that they might H elvo llfo to n son. It means that B Hovcn million ono hundred thousand llttlo children Iny In tho arms of a H mother whoso lovo Imil made them H fnco ovcii tho terrors of death that H they might bocomo tho mothers of H It means tlint'ycar after year tlieso H women had put up their lives Into tho H lives of their sons until thoy had rear- H od them to bo men. For what? In B tho hopo that theso sons of theirs could H Klvo to tho world tho things for which H women dream, the things for which H women liopo nud pray nnd Ions. Theso H wero the thlupi that tho women had H In tholr hearts when thoy avo birth H tholr H Hut who can estlmato tho value of H seven million ono hundred thousand H dead sons of tlio women of tho world? H Wlio cau estlmato tho prlco which the H , women liovo lmlif for this war; what' B- It linn cost them, not only In tho death H of tlielr sons, hccmiso that Is a phaso H of our war to which wo look. H The Courage of Women. H Wo hear our orators tell us of the H couraso of our men. How they wont B . across tho sea. Very taw of them'ro- H member to tell us of tho courage of B our women, who also went Herons tho B .sea; of tho women who died nursing H tho sick nnd wounded; tho women H who died In tho hospitals, where tho B terrlblo bombs camo and drove than) 1 nlmoMt to madness. Thoy tell us 1 nothing of tho forty thousund English 1 women who went to work back of the B trenches In Franco. H They tell us nothing of the thou- BBP sands upon thousands upon thousand BBH of women who not only tolled and H worked and slaved In order tlmt tho BB war might bo successful, but wo do BB not hear oi tho thousauds of womou, B not alono In Armenia, not nlouo In BBH Montenegro, not nlono In Serbia, but B In Flanders, In Uolglum, lit Itumanla, BB In Itussln the thousands of womon ' BBI who Ho In graves today,, murdered, i BBH so horribly murdered that men daro BBS not speak of It. B And yet we women nro asked what P wo know about tho Leaguo of Nn- H tlons; asked what wo can understand H about a I.eaguo of Nations. Oh men I I tho horrlhlo deaths; tho horrible lives B of thousands upon thousauds of wo- men today In all theso nations, who H must live, and who must look In the J faces of children unwclcomed, undo. H blred of llttlu children und know I H tlmt theso aro tho result of war. I H And then ask women why thoy I H should bo Interested In a league of H Women Suffer Most From War, H If thero Is any body of citizens In . H tho world who ought to bo Interested I H ' In n lengus to ultimately bring to th I H world peaco It Is the mothors of men, I B v nud tho women who suffered as only I H women can suffer lu tho war and In I H dovastatod countries. I H And we call upon them, wo women H . of the world call upon tho men who H liuvo been fighting all theso buttles of I H tho years, tho men Wlio hnvo led I H " nimles, and lod armies closo to their 1 H deaths. H i Wo aro now calling upon tho men H of tho world to In some wny or uu- H j other find a passago out of the sea of H death. We are asking them to form I B I a leaguo which will bring hope to th I B j women- of the future. If women aro I B i to bear sons only that they may die, H B , If women may not havo hope II fl and aspirations for their chlldreu, II B ' If women may not dream tho dreamt J M that havo In them tho hope of tin U B i highest civilizations, tho highest moral 1 B n , ,T rlnn-il,.BP!rrlt".wJ,Hfe.of.tlio peoplo-lf wo- . B men may not havo theso In tlielr 1 M hearts ns tho mothers of men, then m womon will cense to doslro to bo the H mothers of ineu. And why should H they not? Why should they not? c H. TAFT OUTLINES , LEAGUE PLAN Puts It Into Plain Language Free From Legal and Diplomatic Verbiage, in Response to Re quest. MANY ARE CONFUSED BY PRESENT DEBATE Danger That People Will Lose Sight of Basic Principles Dur ing Discussion of Complicated Details and Technicalities. (By ex-Preildent William H. Taft.) Tho plon for n Leaguo of Na tions Is based on n few simple principles, which nro not hard to understand when lifted out of tho morass of technical discus sion and freed from legal and diplomatic language. As tho ono authority best nblo to pre sent these points without par tisan bias, ax-I'resldcnt Taft has been asked to put tho leaguo Idea Into n few plain words for tho benefit of millions of Americans who deslro n bet ter understanding of tho plan but find themselves confused by tho debate In tho United States Senate. In response to this ie quest ho has written tho follow ing article. Purpose of the League. Tho chief purposo of the Lcnguo of Nations Is to keep tho world In a state of peaco. Another wny of ex pressing It Is to say that tho leaguo is designed to prevent wars. Wo havo Just finished tho greatest, which Is to sny tho most horrible, of nil conflicts between nations, Wo havo won n glorious victory, lint that victory will bo wasted unless this war has made tho nntlons ready to put asldo their differences nnd co operate to end war forever. It Is not enough, however, to pro vldo for tho prevention of wars nnd the settlement of disputes after they havo arisen. Wo must foresee muxes of trouble und remove thum before they have reached an acuto stage. Hence thero must bo provision for fro ipient consultations of members of the league for exchango of Information, for agreement on common policies and for the gradual formation of rules of Inte'-'MiHonni MV which at present aro -i-M-MnnnHaMnnaHiaaMnMn uncertain and Incomplete. Tho representatives of tho great fieo nations which won tho war have met at Purls and, nfter long consulta tion, havo drawn an agreement which they bellovo will nccompllsh tlieso ends. At the very least It will set In motion grent chnnges which will re sult In universal benefit to all man kind. This agreement Is called tho Covennnt of tho Lcnguo of Nntlons add It Is a part of tho perfect treaty. Thero will bo no leaguo worth talk Ing nhout, however, unless Uid United States Is a member. The decision as to whether the. United States shull Join rests with our Se'nntc. Tho Sena tors, chosen by tho people, will In tho end voto as tho peoplo desire. For this reason tho people themselves will decide whether or not tho United States will Join tho league. In this question, every citizen should havo a voice. Ho or sho can express. opinion cither by writing direct to Senators, by letters to tho newspapors, by speeches In his lodgo or local unlou or In conversation with friends. - Methods of Maintaining Peace. Since tho prime object of the Leaguo of Nations Is to preserve peaco and to reap tho benefits of pence lot us sco how tho lcnguo will operate to accomplish that purposo. . - In tho llrst place It will seek to re novo tho mnln causes of war. By the formation of nn International court It will crcato a means for tho jncdful settlement of disputes between na tions. Then It will seek to compel Uio nations to make uso of this court This Is nothing moro nor less than an application of tho rules and cuitomi governing private Individuals In civil ized communities to tho relations be tween nations. Secondly, tho Leaguo will seek to re. move n great tcmptntlon to, war by tho general ugreement to. rcdiicp -tin) size of armies and navies. This will halt tho racu for military and nayal supremacy which was largely respon sible for tho wnr Just ended. The amount of nrmament any nation may maintain will be strictly', defined. Thus It will bo Impossible for one fountry to overwhelm Its neighbor by unexpected attack, In tho wuy that (iermany crushed llclglum nnd would have crushed France had not tho other democratic nations gono to her aid. The Idea Is that each country may k.-p nn nrmy nnd navy largo enough to en able It to fulfil Its responsibilities ut ii member of tho League, but no larger. The United States, for example, prob ably would ho expected to 'keep n check- on Mexico and tho state' of con stant turmoil In (lint country would be tnkeb Into eonsld"nitlon In decldlnt how largu nn army wo should need. Thu third Important safeguard which tho LoagRO will set up Is a sys tem of penalties. This will, make nc outluiv of any nation or group of nu tlons which goes to war lii.lvlolatloi of tlu rules of the League. ' The out- l - ' - i . .,-, ' I I We have decsded to run our I I sale on Monarch Ranges one week longer, and remember I a 13-piece aBuminum set is given with each range, with no advance in cost. Remem ber, too, that the Monarch Range needs no professional I to demonstrate its merrits. Ask the women who use them. I Where Price and Quality Meet I Tremonton Furniture Co. I Phone 12,. Tremonton, Utah I A. C. OBsen, Manager 1 lowed nation will be boycotted by all the other members of the League and will find Itself cut off from both busi ness nnd social communication with tho rest of tho world. How It Will Prevent War. It Is not claimed that the League of Nntlons will do nwny with war alto--gethcr. Every posslblo provision that human Intelligence enn devise will be made to settle International disputes peaceably. Ilut Bhould nil theso meas ures fnll nnd two nations go to war this Is what will happen: If both parties to the dlsputo have observed tho rules of the League, the other nntlons will stand back nnd lot them fight It out. Wnr under Hiich circumstances Is dlfllcult to Imagine, howovcx, becauso beforo the angry na tions will bo allowed to fight In ac cordance with the rules, of tho League, so much tlmo must clnpse tlmt In nil probnblllty their anger will cool nnd they will reach an amicable under standing. .What wo havo to fear In that some nation will go. to wnr In defiance of tho League, und every precaution has been taken to suppress such u nation by tho Immediate use of tho united power of tho other nations. If Inter national boycott failed to bring her to terms sho would havo to face a combined laternntlonal nrmy nud navy. Tho founders of the League be llee that the mere possibility of such a situation will provent any nntlon from violating Its agreement. Does any ono think that Germany would hare bogun war flvo years ugo If she had known that nearly nil the other great powers would combine against her? Doing tho World's Work. In addition to settling International disputes peaceably tho Leaguo of Nations will provide means for doing much of tho world's work more sys tematically and effectively than cun be done now when each ii.itlou Is working only fur Itself. Thu people you know best nnd like best nro those who work with you on tho same Job. It will be tho suniu wny with the nntlons of the future. Thu more they work together, tho sooner they will come to understand und like each other. For example, tho League will estab lish an International organization for the bettering of labor conditions lu different voiintrlok, for thu protection of women and children and tho native Inhabitants of civilized und scml-clvll-Ized countries. Ono of Germany's greatest crimes has been her barba rous treatment of the helpless people In some of her colonies. One of the chief tiisks of the League will bo to look after peoples that are not strong enough to protect themselves. Thu League will appoint commis sions to tnko charge of various Inter national undertakings so tlmt they m.iy'lio carried on, not for the benefit of tiny one nation, but for the benefit of thu wholo world. I'rovUtou will be mudo for promotion of fair and equal triulo conditions. These are only a few of the benefits tho world will derlvo from the Leaguo. As tlmo goes on wo shall Hud more and moro tusks ut which the nations can work In common and a greater number of "opportunities to remove causes which stir up Jealousies und. animosities between races und peoples. Objections Answered. Of courso wo cannot hope to tnako the great changes such as tho League of Nations will bring about without opposition. Fortunately the war has taught us the great advantnges of International co-operation. It was only by good team work that the free liberty loving nutlous w'ero able to whip Germany, Tho. treaty which the United States Senate Is debuting obligates the mem bers of tho proposed League to pro tect one another ugalnst attack from enemies outsldo their own boundaries bent upon conquest. Although this agreement (Article X of the Cove- I nant) Is vital to nny arrangement I which seeks to prevent war, It has I Jicsn-a.tioska'L .on. J!.teKr".iiul . .iimt it J would draw the United Strtes into wars In various parts of tho world and force us to send our boys to fight In quarrels which did not concern us. i Wo should remember, howover. that I the main purpose of Arrlcio X Is to frighten nntlons temptedT'lo wnrs of conquest from yielding totlio tcmptn tlon, by tho certainty that they wlllbu crushed if they begin such a wnr by a universal boycott and n union of forces of tho world ngnlnst them. Ir a big war breaks out ngnln, tho United States will be forced to tnko part In It whether we have a League of Nations or not. We tried, hard enough to keep out of the war with Germany but found we couldn't. A little wnr contrary to the Lcnguo rules could be handled by tho powers close nt hnnd. Certainly It would not bo necessary to send American troops to suppress nn uprising In tho Halkuus when prompt uctlon by tho nrmles of Italy or somo other nearby powerful nation could suppress tho fracas be foro American troops could even get started. Qreat Qaln for Small Lost. ' We had to mnkojnnny sacrifices to win tho last wnr nnd wo made them willingly becauso we know they wero worth while. It will be the snmo In n smnller degree with a League of Nations. When men form a business partnership each ono has to ranku concessions to the views and opinions of tho other members of the firm. When wo enter the Leaguo of Nations wo may have to glvo up cer tain privileges, but tho losses will bo small compared with tho profits. The United States will not havo to sacrifice her Independence or right to make her own dcclslous. Tho council, tho chief governing body of the League, cannot tako action without unanimous decision of Its members nnd since tho United States will have a representative In tho Council our 'Interest will bo pro tected thero. We hear It said that tho League Is formed for the benefit of Great Urltaln or Japan or some other j ono nation. This Is not true. All the , nntlons will gnln by It, not onl." tho great nnt'ons such as tho United ' States, Great Britain, France, Japan nnd ltnly, but tho little nntlons wlildi In tho pnst hove been oppressed by their big neighbors. Tho Internationa, court will glvo an opportunity for the settlement of old grievances which hnvo long troubled tho peoples of the world, "It has been snld that tho Leaguo will Interfere with the Monroe Doc- ' trine, but tho League Covenant ex pressly protects this Doctrine. In fact, ' through tho Covenant tho .Monroe Do;- trlno receives recognition throughout , tho world ,iiiid Uu principles become forever established. ABANDONED CATS GO WILD New Jersey Game Wardens Start Warfare on Felines. Now Jersey gnmo wnrdens havo been cnlled upon to Join In n wnjfnro upon cats which had been abandoned by tho 10,000 workers In tho Ilclcovlllo munition plnut, near Mays Landing. The cats have turned wild nnd nre kill ing tgumo In their despernto effort to forn'go for n living. Young rabbits, It In claimed, nro tho chief sufferers, while the cnto hnvo begun systctimtlc hunt' Ing for birds anil small game. Guards have been shooting the cats In order to rid tho grounds of them, nnd neighboring fnrmers claim that their young chickens nro disappearing lu Increasing numbers, duo to thu dep redations, It Is believed, of tho big colony of nbnndoncd mouscrs. Tho cats wero brought to tho grounds when the shucks and buildings worc Inhab- , lted by tho workers. I i SUSCRIBB FOR "THE GLOBE I I . A Baaiplo copy of tho Qlobo la nn Invitation to subscribe i Only $2.00 per year. I i vifc Mf y D, PNSP rtX Wu JH ffHF 5T -im. & Jk&$? c---Pdfe HjnHF llrH FL H ' IHH V2SSB0M-Hi MELODYLAND JAZZ BAND ' of Scattlo Tho Melodyland Jazz Band of Seattle, comes to tho Palace next Monday ovonlng to give a Real Jazz Danqc. The advance manager said: "This is tlio' night when everybody and their relation dance." Tho Ba nd is on a coast to coaBt tour and Is one 'of the moso famous J3ands of the Inter-mountain .West. Don't forget the date Monday, Sept. 8th. Garrett & Richards ....Dealers in.... Frsh and Cured Meats, Green, Staple and" Fancy Groceries Always on Hand - DELIVERY AND COLD STORAGE A Few Things We Buy:-.-Beef, Pork, Veal. Mutton, Poultry, Wool. Pelts. Hides and Produce WE MEET AIX CQMPETITION Both Phones 'JSTf.n Garland, Utah BM1 - . I The Utah Agricultural Colleci- THE HOME OF THE EFFICIENT EDUCATION ' I BEGINS ITS FALL QUARTER I j Monday September. 15 Degree and Vocational Courses Offered In the Schools of: I 7 AGRICULTURE, HOME ECONOMICS, COMMERCE AND I I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MECHANIC ARTS, GEN- ' ERAL SCIENCE, AGRICULTURAL, ENGINEERING. THE U. A. C. TRAINS FOR GO'SPECIPIC PROFESSIONS. I I OVER TWO POSITIONS WERE OPEN FOR EVERY 1919 ' GRADUATE OF THE COLLEGE. ' For catalog and further information adress, the Presid- I ent'B Office, Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah, I 1 " MMM-liMMg'"'''" i