Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
TAFT, VAN DYKE AND M0RGENTHAU TO SPEAK AT COAST CONGRESS
Meetings in Support of League of Nations to Be Held
 Feb. 1920

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-CBy the Associated Press. .)-Former Presi- dent William Howard Taft, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, exminister to Holland, and Henry MOrgenthau, former minister to Turkey, are speakers at meetings to be held here on February 19 and 20 in support of a league of nations. Other speakers will include A Law renee Lowell, president of Harvard University; George Grafton, professor of international law of Harvard, and Edward A. Filene, director of the Chamber Of Commerce of the United States. and Mrs. Phillip \. Moore, president of the National Council of Women.
 It is planned to create a sentiment to uphold President Wilson and to tell the people what a league or nations means, and what must be done in or der that congress will ratify any treaty President Wilson will propose.
 Mayor James Rolph, Jr-, is a mem Der of the general committee. Benja- min Ide Wheeler will direct the ses- sions of the state of California
 Delegates Named
 Governor Stephens has named the following delegates to the congress: James H. Barry, R. l. Bentley, A Christensen, w. s. Clayton, William H. CrOcker, Milton H. Esberg, HOrti- mer Fleishacker, Frank P. Flint, R. B. Hale, F. J. Roster, Curtis Lindley. Robetr Newton Lynch, Walter Mac Arthur, P. H. Mccarthy, Walton Moore, W. W. Morrow, H. W. O'Mel aIT n C1o well, Wm. E. Smythe, W. D. Steph- ems. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, for Cali fornia; representing Nevada, Emmet D. Boyle, Hugh H. Brown, Frank Norcross representing Arizona. T. E. Campbell, Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Joseph H. Kibbey.
 Representatives of labor organiza- tiOns, granges, women's clubs, com mercial and civic organizations, church. schools and the law makers of three states, have been chosen with a view to explain the league Of nations from the standpoint of each.
 Program for Sessions
 The following program for the audi torium sessions has been proposed:
 Wednesday, February 19, morning session: "The Plain Necessity of a League of Nations Charles c. Moore, presiding.
 President Lowell. Harvard univer- sity; Henry Morganthau, ambassador to Turkey; Henry Van Dyke, minister to Netherlands
 Afternoon session: American In terests and League of Nations" ." George Grafton Wilson, International Law, Harvard; Professor Hunt, agri- culture, University of California; Ed ward A Filene of Boston.
 Evening session: American Ideals and League of Nations" Governor Stephens, Gavin McNab, Mrs. Phillip North Moore. president American Council of Women; Opt. Thomas c. Chamberlain, William Howard Taft.
 Thursday, February 20, morning ses- sion: State caucuses, Religion, So- cial Progress and a League of Ma tions," Archbishop Edward A Hanna, Dr. Charles R. Brown, formerly of Oakland
 Afternoon session: Responsibility of the American Democracy for Es- tablishing a League of Nations," Dr. Lowell, Mr. Eilene.
 Business session.
 Evening mass meeting: 'LabOr's De mand for League of Nations" Frank F. Walsh, formerly chairman war la Dor board; Walter McArthur, William Howard Taft and Frank B. Anderson
 The congress is scheduled to meet in Salt Lake City on February 21 and p.