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Show THE 7DESERET NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 6.1920 cholera is adding to the devastation, are the stories that thecables bring. A depressing phase of the situation is the fcoatfa Tempiaaiitf'ExxrTemprc Btreatc report thatfinean This mTsahd suffering' Cwmp is deeimaiing the people, most of the rest of Publfabed., Dally Except Sunday Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation China, is highly prosperous and yet is doing he csrael Mews -- Secul-Weekl- " i RATES DAILY. SUBSCRIPTION W earrlar, per month.... xdraiiea. malt, per year malt, per tlx month! In advance. ...... mall, per month, in advance Cent 6in coplea The above ratee apply to Utah. Idaho. Nevada and Wyoming; other atatea bjr mall, per nioath, By By By By - Ill IlH. j SUBSCRIPTION - RATES SEiH-W'EEK- By mall, per year In advance.;... ceirta r;v.v;;.v;w. Stariee eeplea. - rate. postage extra added to above Foreign- and buntnera common lea t Iona TUB DESEJTNEWS. 6Ait Lake City. Utah. Address correepondetice and other .ntttiw tor 'publication to THE EDITOR. J. p. McKinney, Eastern Repreaent alive. New York Offlco, IU Fifth Avenue. Chicago Office. 122 Booth Michigan Avenu -Puteied at the- - poatof flee of Salt Lake eoond clam m allay noconUn March f. 1172. Tha Aaaoclated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for republicatioft of all. newa.,dlxptcnea credited to It or not otherwise credited in this pnbHhed newepaper,' and - alvo he locL pew herein. All right of republlcation of apecial die are hero also reserved. patchea DECEMBER 8. 1930: SALT LAKE CITY.- -- to Sand remittance - . -- f r- - wiu mlxico approaching an entente fir$t lime in many years, the r0!; and even strained relrTIons between the United Stales and Mexico seem to be approaching a basis of pennanent seltle-men- L The contents of .a letter recentljr'wrlt-te- n to the confidential agent of Mexico by our slalp department at Washington have been made public, and they embody a formal proposal that commissioners be appointed by both nations to draft a treaty upon which can be based the resumption of full diplomatic relations between the two governments.-Thi- s i" decidedly reassuring and hopeful from an offi-- eial standpoint, and it will doubtless be eofdt-all- y received in Mexico.But.wbat is of more significance is the chance In sentiment toward Mexico in some of our border communities and officials. President Obregon appears to have many admirers on this side of the boundary line, and there is growing confidence in the Sincerity of his friendship for JJuixaunlry, lie will-o- f course find opposition from the and fanatics among impawn rauntry-me- n who will never cease to suspect and hate the gringo; just as, on our side, we have jingos and imperialists who will continue to Grande war- and conclamor for trans-Ri- o quest. On. the other hand,' such expressiois. as those reported in yesterdays dispatches from Governor Bobby of the great border slate 'of Texas cannot but have a mellowing, a stabilizing, and a unifying effect upon able public opinion on both sfSes of the boundary FOR the J little by way of relief. The government has loans for some of the arranged. for short-ter- m villages in greatest distress, but this will not begin to cope with the general situation. Two hundred millions of dollars are needed, according to conservative estiujates- - Jlven this sum will do no more than tide over the worst sufferers until-nex- t June, when the new crop shouhi come in. If this crop should prove failure it is declared there would be little hope for these millions of men, women and children. The picture as brought to America may 7 be overdrawn, but maintain that it could not be. The heart sickens at such appalling conditions, and the first impulse; is to despair,. of such gigantic proportions Js the problem. But something must be done. These are human beings, ,im4 st childreiL.; to?wver7 bumble and .downtrodden they are at tl.jp present tune, Relief must bo senl lo them. Perhaps the f ep should be to awaken in the Chinese government a sense of Its duty and obligation in the matter. That this should, ba ereary is a stigma on the record of that country and those who guide its power. ' , , EVERYBODY SHOULD ENLIST. TTHIS is smoke prevention weekj and every good citizen ought, take counsel with la himself as to what he can do-i- n helping cbndiyom.il ucbliaa been said and wrjtten in a spirit of raillery and flippant criticism of the promises and the plans that from time to lime have been put forth as to correcting this eviL The lime has now come to adopt a mors serious and more helpful policy, with, a view to the inauguration of i program of Constructive reform. Instead of sneers there should now be instead of doubtsthere should be U .To every suggestion as to correcting the nuisance, respectful heed should be given; and every person who throws so much as a shovelful of coal upon a fire should have earnestly the object of reducing to a minimum the amount of sooty waste that goes up the With this purpose universally chimney. remembered and observed during the next few days, we shall see a marked improvement in the situation and an encouraging change in public opinion. It will then be easier to distinguish those who are truly patriotic from those who will not do their duly until compelled to which latter class will thereafter be deserving. of such bufferings and penalties as their contumacy-warrant- s. .Lefs" all enlist cheerfully and earnestly in the campaign to reduce, if not wholly to remove, the smoke nuisancel . . nd HEROISMS OF PEACE. JX his address before the Bonneville day evening, Professor William Herbert his Carruth of Stanford University-remindelisteners that the heroisms of peace are far more important than the heroismaof wsrrThe achievemer ta are greater, notwithstanding the fact that they often are buried in the dust of obscurity and the commonplace. - Conquest of the earth, the sea and the air is involved in these heroic endeavors, and the destiny of the race depends in great measure on how the young men and women, of. today and of tomorrow approach their humble tasks, The three chief agencies through which the important commonplaces t,f life may be lifted to their proper exaltation arc, according to Professor Carrutii, the school, the press and the church. The school must lte somewhat overhauled, be said, so that iL Will turn out real men; the press must be purged of its - rfroreft "pia-- r - parttsimshfp-anrf-nrTp'TT narrowness . and- bigotry. Impressively he - called back to their churches those men who have wandered away,fr9in them and have come to regard the church as a useless relic of-bygone day. Resonantly he spimjloJ the clarion call of Gld;lluck. to juur ltik, O 4 ThcfVrtib&rn is essentially a religious one, he'saldf' Learn to realize the true dignity of labor in whatever field, so long as u is toward truth, and rigiu and vou will have done away with the petty bickering aud Sad b t t strife, " thS tafte 'fi'om' moving forward m peace and triumph. Each to his task bravelv. howevef lowly and mean it may seem to be, and the high destiny of mankind will be made sure. d e a -- Vi MILL IONS LITER ALLY STARVING. China bring word the ADVICES from calamity in nearly half a century in the form of famine has stricken a considerable part of the Chinese, people. , U is declared that IX.isio.imiO people are starving; that there are m I he affected territory 2,000 deaths a day and that She situation is fast growing worse, 'the fa;iuno is the result, of the spring crop failure due b the di fciiicy in winter snow ami spring rain. . J Horrifying details of terror and misery are contained in the reports from the 'stricken area. Peasants are selling their last remnants of furniture and tiuUiimc iu. get seed thr - new s crop of f(XHltffs.-Ban- d irewic,ina - dowd Ujion tliO- uiifoitiinaNis ami nixing from them wbaL ii!eaier eop4icR. senr 'i- - ' -- fr sluldc n to nt he.'n ns (IcSirelir intin-- " tion of. asking for loans ir order to bring, the price of cattle, sheep and flogs P) a figure that would be exorbitant. In addition to the main topic of the convention many subsidiary phases of liv e stork will be dtscusscd.- 1 harjaUp-'jikiekiiiefrpMt- ' heartily 'WCIX conn d to this city for their eonrerence and the hope is entertained that their star here will be pleasant as well as profitable. They may be assured, that the people of this eiiy and s ate are m svinpatlu with, and will help to e y Vgii-wsHud; tJPCiiful TUtrj'C'fii' pi undertake. ibey may t'- l IL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. "THERE may be complete separation of Church and State in America, but there is a certain , unity between them in American history, as i shown by the fact that civil colonial liberty, constitutionally conceived, ha gone hand in hand with the religious liberty fawned the original action leading toward tbt collective reparation, for the quality of liberty can not be strained but grow s 'with the life of the people who espouse it. ; This idea was suggested with emphasis, during the celebration . last month of .the prrival of iheMayfIower 300 years ago, on the inhospitable winter shores of CapeQod,.. but more. especially' in consideration of what is known as tiie ""Mayflower compact, drawn up tn tire cahui of that vess.d prior to landing. The J Lr m TaJicrs b that covenant- - did combine i ur ive together mo .body.7fciii,. ayii lild asri and jtqnql iaw v "towr'dcatfriind'Tasf'ctii-aTew dollars for jut and offices, from. as themselves. The heads of wsomc families m shall he thought most meete ai.d convenient desperation are drowning their wives and for ye general! good pf ye rolcnie. unta wbiah children and then killing fhcm-cTvm we promise alt due submission and obedience." to escape what, they regard as a wore fate. This compact was to all intents and purLiterally millions .are subsisting on roots, poses carried out under an ecclesiastical husks, chaff, bark. Hustle, 'tree leaves ami llie administration: but as a matter of fact, as qieat of mules too old. to be sold. Naturally JamesBrycejays, may claim to have in it fi'r.TiT ordioaneeSr-acts-gfiTTan-lulio- . ts time-toTim- ej- er T Z. C.M.I. CARPET LEPT. 1 t There Are No Better Values to Be .Found Any wherein .. Salt-- Lake City t aettlca. ' Here is a subject upon which many of ns differ, but in one respect at least wa all agree that it is new. It Involves eur entrance upon an expert- - ' hnent untried as yet In the world. Indeed that is the very reason one party favor tt, thinking the worlds 'ancient wound needs new tnedirins, and tha other party op pose It, considering it too radical a change from out custom. . 'our,; itu a curious law In tha psychology .. of crowds that ten men think mors slowly than any ;one of them. Probably most individuals of the hundred t m lilione In America have a decided opinion 7 'on the League;' but the hundred minion as a ' , unit have far from matured their opinion. Wa are thinking It Over ' TVs have put It on to boll in the great national pot, and It wit. not be done for a while yet. , This great people la pondering; weighing, judging. They are Hstenir.gto the passionate appeal for; and the no lees passionate pro- -. ..teste sklnat. When their conclusion ariivse It 01111 not be composed wholly of logic, facte, arguments, prejudices and the like,. fbr over and through all. these will he the -- estions . cooking, annealing, confectioning effect of Tima. The decision of a hundred mClIon 'la A , plant of slow growth. But when Its growth is achieved it la a sturdy tree. It stands. And tt rarely chsijgea . It All sizes all patterns. At prices that will appeal to you. -- ? took the early colonists quit a time to make lip their minds about the- need of -a Constitution, they dehated not only with words but at last with bullets, over tbs question of Slaverr. Woman Suffrage was long thought out, before tt was settled, and we were eighty years and over making up our minds on Prohibition. So dont hurry up on the League. Sooner or later the ponderous body of Public Opinion will shake out an the personalities, the partisan het,nie' Jealousies, the temporary and lesser considerations, and will ' the pass upon question of America's cooperation with the other nations. is to It that ultimate decree we all look. It Is that conclusion that erh of irs who is honest, by the best efforts of his heart and-mihopes that he may help to make Just and fair.- - in the judgment of posterity and - -In the sight of God. . . Priced A Y An immense shipment bought at the new price level- - offered at impelling reductions. Inlaid and printed they are exceptionally priced. OtTl DRUG rrOR 112-11- 4 nd, IS AT SOUTH MAIN ST. (Copyright, 1829, by Frank Crane.) A. E; Hoffman, Butter Expert TWENTY YEARS AGO. Proa the Fils of The Peesrsx ltma PEtSMBEB t. 1PM. ng ses-sio- mast o conclusion. You must noUAak as our opinion wrhat rny newspaper, magazine or statesman .may aay. Those expressions ara only expert mental, i You must be patient until the Pew EV SESSION unusual and importance is Ihe convention of live slock men which Opened m ibis city today. A dozen western states will have represeniatives at' the which have been called to discuss questions of vital significance not only to the live stock industry itself but to all industries asso, ciated with it.- Briefly slated, the live 'slock rnpn find themselves confronted by a crisis upon the outcome of which depends the very existence of' the industry. The growers must have money; they wish to make arrangements to borrow it from the government or from the banks. They declare-the- y are willing to take their losses, in common with all industries tht have been materially affected by the war aiffl the reconstruction period, but they want an even rhaucc"in their figtiUtOsave Themselves and the great they represent, "NF- - club Fri- 3? Na hr Xr. Frank Craaw Nation of Europa and bear will ua. A Democracy mores slowly. Wa ara not used to having ruler do things (or ui quickly; ws do them ourselves. . vhsl takes TIME. This great nation Is thinking. There is something awful, like the gathering of the storm i or tha heaving of tha tides of ocean, in this vat' multitude tunning over a matter, and alowly .coming to a . LIVE STOCK MEM For The Cuarot AU,-yo- : sup-por- 1 TO THE LEAGUED NATIONS. Now makes the fancy Troco your grocer is selling Tba.rexultsK Iha cUxschooi board election held the day before Were announced. In the First ward, I; Frank Branting was 'elected,; in the Second, Arnold G- - Giauque; Third. Oscar W. Moyle; Fourth. , Joseph Geoghegan; Fifth, William A. Nelden.' Mr. Giauque, Mr. Moyle and Mr. Nelden were -- Mr. Branting defeated E. W. WUaon. incumbent, and Mr. Geoghegan 11. V. Henderson incumdefeated Judge bent.- In the Second and Fifth warda there was no opposition, and in the Third warj only a few scattering votes were cast against Mr. Moyle. 'Constantine Bruun, Danish m'nir' eie United Btatftu wss a Eall Lake viadtoj The suit Of Annie F. A. Hilton for a interest In the estate of the late Dr. John It. Park was filed in the Third district A EL Hoffman has Seen famous for Famous for 30 years as a maker and judge of 30 years finest butter and teacher of buttermaking in leading dairy schools. Now he makes fancy Troco. We built him a new factory, provided with the elaborate equipment modern food specialists require. . His word is law in every detlil which concerns the perfection of Trodo. ' one-tht- court. Carl Colder, a mail carrier, dropped dead Jn Alwfplmt'dsboZilBLiaKaMtr.T.-- -. Thettate department et Washington made known the terms of the agresment between the Powers as to the obligationFto fee Imposed upon Chin In Tis peace treaty. It was heralded that American diplomacy-hawon among the great nation world. Secretary of State John ".ay cabled yMniwtfer t ngerxt PekTii tiUrign (hi in ih name of xhe Untted State of America. ,lt was agreed that China's territorial integrity should be maintained in igre-men- consideration of which th empire was to required to punish, so far a possible all its subjects responsible as ringleaders for uPfixmg ami the- at arks on fbw oreinr-ieirantTn rTh e lih irt fiiT Ch inese go should be required to' admit its be The coconut fat which replaces butter fat in the Troco churn must Ingredients rd responsibility and- guilt and to agrea to ibe .riiuiiiiL inn lerma to pay Indem. be fixed a affecting each Power later by special commission. the germs of a government," and it did. The unique status of the earliest Massachusetts settlers made an ecclesiaslieo-civ- it form of government necessary for many years; and it may be said that the underlying conception of a civil democracy found its germs in that government, as a. basic foundation for the subsequent constitutionalism as developed in Massachusetts, and later through the nation at large. . The Pilgrim Fathers were long- a religious body; but while they were used to religious covenants and organization, their civil 'necessities forced them, as time ih to set up JEivih Jiome rule, separate from religious assoeialion,-a- s a necessary corollary to thTtaweOibas''bTtteIritiroiTOOT iRiigiaua Ireedivm 4n its prccpnt .ro.jij,. democratic aspect is the full blodm nowefJthe f igtf 'aT ''outcome,'' bT'fhts movement, one of Americas chief contributions , to the world's civilization. There wilF always be a ilia lion betweeh eivilairtTYligtiynS liberty, .and though they can never again become identical in tbeip relations, the spiritual. the. religious, will not cease ta exert if benign and healthful influence upon the activ. ities of civil life. - t- - preg--resse- meet rigid tests which insure absolute freshness and purity. , must meet rigid tests He has personalknawledge.jof. ... herfs which supply the Xlcop!311 with miik. Every quart is twice pasteurized. The secret of ITis skill in producing just a little flavor the finest flavor is making Troco as famous as his butter. As we require of Mr. Hoffman that he make Troco the deluxe brand of nut margarin,we naturally cant ask . him to meet s price. We know that after you try one For sate by alt print you will gladly pay a few cents Jeaer more .to secure the extra delicious-nes- s of Troco. - - . ' TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicago Distributed by UTAH WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 375 West Second South. Troco Cook Book Free. Address Troco Company 37th & Iron Sts, Chicago. Was. 137 - - |