The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
Close of Three Days Program
of Addresses on Question of
Establishment of Permanent
Court Of Arbitral Justice.
PRESIDENT TAFT AMONG
THE NOTABLE SPEAKERS
GOyernOr-EleCt Simeon {.
Baldwin Of Connecticut Pre-
sided at the Day Session;
Gen, Woodruff POSTMASTER.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

" word pence son-ufouo,,- n.
thc speechr-, the international
."ntrrrncr Or the American society Tor
JUDICIAL settlement Of Int~rpstio.-t
|itNpuf~s closed tonight VITA , -,
-"'.s 1ahresscd b. Prcsideot Taft aud
number of ether disfinrui-L.d
General Stewart o.. Woodruff. LATED
49, afnha-sndor 90 Spatn when the
-tAnish- iicricnn snT h-ok~ out ,v-a
toast master BESIDES n -prrrb a.,
lreEinrnt Taft. ofhers were made h
french amhus-naor. Joseph III
-nntcs Mnior General Frederick m
Grant Richard RnrfLoIdt 1l-~fI,, "a
t'tticton, Thomas Nelson Page and "
h'urkr Cochran.
ne banquet concluded "a three davs.
llnIf ann or speeches principally on he
question OF csfablianmcnt 6f "a ne-r,9-
nL court or arbitra1 Justice James
."n 0c2tt. president Of the society.
...N conference OF this character haf
..-t nfen Witnessed before fn This o-
-nE other country.
i1e Eeucral trend or the discussion
"'- I1WErd The abolition OF war an
IDEAL Ior wnich Andrew C-ar-ooie r,,s
''na trI tiI.ann. GOO 90 helm ra,ffzo
Ie analogy pr the supreme court al
p used aH "a prototype FOR the nronosed
il.. loHaI tribunal. rciuvcnated the
-,-rl,..rH on t.e seFerctEnfv or the
-.tlee ot The United states consaic1r-
-nH in Che DAYS nr Nsbefar a-l f,i.-
LunIic opinion aa the aovcrcfr-n 81 All
,-bi-l. ,-,,,.i, cited as thc real factor
81 the permanent CONT OF arbffraI
lus tice q reality.
Just. just before nc closing session adj
--iIunA GO noon today. President TAFT
Nas reelected honorary urnsi,Ior,t ,-,f
aHfu Hays Hammond was elected NJ
president. Govern 0r-cfsrf sfr,or- t-
t'ileWln n Connecticut. vice preei-
o'nl. Theodore Mtrburr OF Raftfr1o-o
s-eretary j. @. schmidlapp. Cincinnati.
,, The executive committee will he.
It tt p. Mcfarland Of washington. III
~ WIlouEhny OF Baltimore and James
Brown scott OF Wnehirrtorr rcfi~i,,-
I'rN.dent ot tho society
rre-id~nf'- Address
fFesldcnt Tart allaved the so-caIrce
scare which has furnished nahufrrr1 for
rev papers in the last few days Ire
There o. not the slightest reason
1er such sensation because we are
Is@ce with an the nations or the
world and are quite likely to remain
tie said bis purpose in outlining fin.
une-s of the United states for
Naf at peace meeting" was 10 show
nN contrast tIc great worfhinoss Of
me movement FOR a permanent ro.f~f
2- +'rlLIai Justice and universal peace.
ANt l-Fthident summarized the condf-
ton or The national dcfcuscr ana urred
lnat a policy Or wise military uronara-
.'on be pursued. TIo cmnhaeizod ne
would consent to the unfufrnaucr or !.
standing army sufficient Oh cope with
stat on ne greater powers. re urged
iNe retention Or the present regular
army. the Improvement of tbs nafionaf
rnilitia. the passage Of the pending
volunteer bfll 20 20 INTO ono~rfi--
should war De declared. and the nar-
sage o. law now before Conrress
PROVIDING Tor force Of additional or
Ulcers who will be able Ia fines ~
peace to render efficient service tn
driN'ng The militia OF the states" ana
lluA.IN tnc accumulation OF gums and
efnulurftion TO equip and arm the
force We could collect under the colors
in an cwcrrcucv~
how 10 secure Disarmament.
csldcnt Tart asserted that the hest
1880 ~ ultimately securing dlsarrn-
cont amonr nations was the cgfah-
tisninent or an international court and
tCoutinued on Page sevenD