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Show THE DESERET ''4- - tnenls, tha attendance will surpass all expecta-tion- a, eapecially la tha fraalunaa claai. Tha f !!.! univmity's newest department Caroar ef South Tampl aid Eat Tampl Published Pally Iznept Suaday Uinbtr of Audit Bnraau of Circulations. . a hate Dailt. For Tbo Daoorol last pear, Bowdofna freahmeij number 125, The Connecticut College for Women .baa the largest pr entering class in ila history. The University of Vermont has a freshman class of about 300, the largest it ever welcomed. The college of Pr Business Administration, Boston) University, SUBSCRIPTION BATE SCUI.MEEklT , j ( hae registered over 2,300 students, tiling I the if By mall, par yaar. In advance., i ' above joanto resources of the institution to the utmost. V7 Blnyiao eoplaa. rata. to of roralgn poataga antra college,-Hartford, Conn, opens lie n c a oa a Trinity and Band ramlttancaa b.tnERrr NEWB year with 200 students, 80 of -- it Lake City. Utah. whom are in the freshman elis,.Mny new ' eorra.nond.nr.'Tnd oth.r matt.r for Instructors have been found necessary at Dart"Addr... ll EDITOR. mouth to accommodate the inorease there. publication to THE Carneglo Tech, at Pittsburg has had to refuse JP. McKinney. Dfflci. l4 Fifth AV8U 640 of. 1000 applicants for admission, as the Ayanua. f Michigan South omca in Idka City, aa total enrollment Is limited tb '8,000. Simmons tarad at tha poatoffleo of Salt of Congraaa. Aat college of Boston is endeavoring to raise aaoond oiaaa matter wording t, March I, Iltl. 13,000,000 for a new endowment to provide v' :i 1930. more 4, OCTOBER room; etc, etc. SALT LAKE CITY, j In the West, the same story may be told, ir ' as instanced in the rush for admission to the CONFERENCE NOTICE, I! University of Utah, tha Utah Agricultural and other local .institutions of higher n College Ganaral Co Tha ninety-firCalifornia University is reported learning. of i; ChrUt .1 far an eo of tho Church of Joaua to the guards, Oregon Agricultural "crowded Tab1b tha conven Saints will latter-da- y has all the students it can taka care of and ornacla, Balt Lok City, on Friday, Oot I, so it goes. At thia rata, it will not be long 9 .5 at 1 o'clock B.m with aeealona ala I before the, colleges will have to resort to a a 1 hold bo list," ae in the popular clubs, where "waiting will X epodal Frlaathood meeting desirous those of membership may register, Oct: at 11, oa HaU Monday, h tha Aaaembly and await "their turn" for admission. . a.m. u j CjB Vtn ''"171 ;. K Z''''"'' 1 1 1 oeml-annn- 1 ninety-sevent- h' hl lit, ot IB X Ganaral Prlaathood maatlng la tho Tabornacl I at ! It ft if ji A I? 4 u i : win oa Friday. oon-ia- na LESSENING Oot o'clock p.m. la deelrod that arrangements for roualoaa ah all not conflict with T SOON or Tate COM- there is going' to be a aerioua clash Involving not only delay and also much 'heavy expense of litigation but conflicts multiplying the animosity, over commisutilities and state railway between Comsions on the one hand, and the Intel sjate matkf the merce Commission on the other, and ratea ter of the increased schedules, n transporta-liothe to the latter tariffs granted by diacrimlna-j flagrant Already companies. lions in rates have heen brought to attention, and In numerous cases The railways are likely I; to be Jockeyed out of the Increased revenue which the.L C C. decided they were entitled V To receive. ' The Railway Age in Us latest issue asserts j ; that of 36 etale railway and utilities eommla- Pious by which action has so far been reported, Q' only 19 have granted increases In state freight . rates corresponding with the increase granted . by the I C. C. in the same 'territory;.? have .... granted corresponding state freight rate have denied or modified the increases but 'lt .r increases on many commodities; 6 have allowed the carriers to file tariff and place the new in effect subject to review upon 1 commission has denied the carriers applications upon technical grounds; and two in which an . commissions, both in territory 35 Increase of per. cent has jinteratate freight been- - made, have granted state Increases of B3 per cent, while another commission" in the same territory has granted state Increase 'f of but 25 per cent. In regard to the increases ... tin passenger fares, 16 state commissions have allowed advances in state rates corresponding To the Interstate advances, 13 have denied 6 have allowed for increases, applications j Tariffs to be filed and the rates placed in effect subject to review, and i has denied the application for advances on technical grounds. It is plain that such conditions cannot con itmue to exist without nullifying the attempt W the Interstate Commerce Commission jgTant the railroads adequate revenues with iwhich to restore their properties end render satisfactory service. The percentage increases allowed by the commission were based on total figures for all roads in each group, including, jof course, figures lor state traffic. It is to he remembered in this connection that when the I. C. C. began consideration of the itions for increased rates, the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners, eomposed of members of the slate regulatory (commissions, appointed three representatives to sit with the- - CbmmTssIonsndlormuTat Tecommendations to the various stale commia-jsion- s. When .the Commission announced its decision, the three authorized representatives of the elate commissioners association issued a formal statement recommending the granting of rates on state freight and passenger traffic corresponding with those-fixby the Interstate Commerce Commission on interstate Traffic. In view of these facts, Ltheaction of some of the state commissions abas c referred to appears to be lacking in good faith. com-plai- PUbliO. nt; 1- -3 j 1 . w d KNOCKING AT COLUEX.E DOORS. M EWEPAPERS all menling on this over the country are years record-breaki- eom- - ng enrollment at American colieges. The rush is unprecedented, and the problem of the heads universities i. not to fiJJ ujT their classes twl to find aceommodalion fnr those elamor-in- jr for the opportunity to attend.. Harvard will base a aludent body of 6.000, and despite a forced limit cn registration in some depart- - bankers of London are predicting that the French franc is going to decline to about 65 to the English pound sterling. This would be equal to approximately 18 to the American dollar. The normal value of a frano is. about 20 cents. This prediction is based largely on the fact that English goods sold to France have been very slowly paid for and also that the French are making application (or further loans with which to pay for their frora En importS- - The' wrament Und ,nd U ,, corroborited by op,mons of bankers on this side of the water, that such borrowings under tha prevailing circumstances are poot finance, and the further decline in the value of the franc is looked Upon as inevitable unless the French find some way out of the proposed plan of seeking more bans from English money houses. It is pointed out that the predicament is not due to lack of funds Among the French ' people. That they have a considerable supply of mony individually .is evident from the enormous aggregate of their spendings at gambling, in lheirjcalcs and for otherforms of amusement la Paris, and other pleasure cities as well, money is flowing freely in certain channels of trade, and it- would seem at first glance that there should be no particularly serious problem in French commercial finances.- - But further investigation discloses that the French people individually are hoarding most of their money at home. Until they desire' to spend some of it iu the gay capital the money is secreted a ay, lying idle in" its hiding place. Thia condition exists to such an extent that the banks have not sufficient funds with which to finance the country. Millions snd millions of francs that should be usefully fngaged in circulation remain hidden sway; so the French financiers and business men must borrow more and more from other countries and the value of the franc must continue to go dow n. There is a hint in this for American who sre prone to hoard their money whergTt lies ding nobody any good. Dollars as well as - , -- u lookod ur-lo- ua uba SMART SHOP fbolr buoy nod oagar faean earth. . After all, I was hut PAhlS A 'CnteatfioBS-flOF-Fa- llANNOUNCING HIGH QUALITY AND LOWER PRICES present Fashion Trend In SUITS, GOWNS, WRAPS, BLOUSES AND HATS Distinctive I G ollection of Adorable Brides Apparel An Exclusive Showing of Incomparable Creations of Most Gowns Which Are the Newest Things FROM THE OTHER SIDE. Uultra-Jewele- d - - Luxury of Beautiful Furs - Selected Advance Winter Models in COATS, WRAPS, STOLES AND SCARFS Exclusive Offering M ODESTLY PRICED. ; Hats From Stein & Blain, Bendel, Collins, Tappe, B ruck Weiss and OTHER CREATORS UF FASHION -- For tha Smart Misses and Small Women We Show a Line of YOUTHFUL SUITS AND DRfcSSES of tha mana. on NEW YORK SALT LAKE (Copyright. 1129, by 'Frank Crane.) TWENTY YEARS AGO. From tha Fllaa of Tha Daaarat Kiwa r, OCTOBER 4, ISOO., The largest ainrl order tor rolling stock In the hlatory of the Oregon Short Line, given by J. F. Dunn, superintendent of - motive power and. machinery, to the Freeeed Steel Car company, the Pullman company and the Baldwin Locomotrv Works, con slated of the following:, ICS at eel hopper- -' bottom coal car. 12S steel ballast cars, 100 ateel flat cam 200 stock cars, 4 baggage oat. 1 diner, IS cabooses. IS heavy compound consolidated locomotive. S heaviest type compound Mogul engines and 4 switching englnt. Undoubtedly the flrat automobile advertising project ever undertaken In this state was announced in the display advertising reader." columns, with accompanying With each purchase tho following local firms would give a chance on a Locomobile, price till: Scott Strevell Hardand Co. book store, ware, A. Tt. Derg Calloway, Hoock and Francli, R. K. Thomas, 8. 8. Dickenson and Co., Standard (Meat Co., Korupkat and Co., W. 8. Henderaon, Gray Brother, Wilke Cycl Co., National Tea Importing Co Whittaker and Dallla, and C. F. Little. A meeting of the Pioneer Square civic committee waa held In the city counoll chamber, at whjelf It waa voted. 44 to 0. In favor of giving tha park to the railroad Interests for a depot site.- - The resolution was put by E. W. Wilson and among those who spoke In its favor ware Reed Smoot and Spencer Clawson. A signed letter from President Lorenzo Snow to the city council, tt was said, had much to do with the way the vot went. The letter read ao follows: To the Honorable Mayor and City Council As a citizen of our city, deeply Interested in Ha future prosperity, permit me to say that I sincerely hop that 'you may see your way clear to grant the application of Jibe promoters of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway for Pioneer Square as a site for a rallwey station. The fired Intimation of plans that had their fruition In the present Bishops building waa mad In the announcement that a committee had been appointed by the Relief society, the T. L. M. I. A. and the Primary' association to wait upon the First Preal- dency and the Presiding Bishopric relative to the securing a alts for a suitable building In which might be housed the office of the women' organizations of the Church. Th committee consisted of Mr. Batheheba W. Smith. Mr. Sarah J. Cannon, "Mr. Minnie J. Snow and Mrs. Jullna Smith. iii 216 SOUTH JOB PRINTING The 50-ce- nt When WEW YORK STORE - 58 WEST 2ND SOUTH. 4 Doors West .of Orpheum Theatre ' your brain works like a dog with three & rnriNs it, rnj.-Grvr.- Rs down. Ikn apple a dr may "tep the doctor but at current price the doelor in iay." Paul Pioneer cheaper than the arple-S- L Pr-s- s. you need Overcoats At OH A Complete Line of Childrens Suits and Shoes. t Heavy Blue Work . Cl IQ Shirts. Sizes 14i2 Heavy Flannel Shirts CQ Sizes Wj to 17 . . . . . Slip-o- n Sweaters $1 59 ; An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion or liver and kidney laziness. UrtM $1.25 UNDERWEAR . . , . ... T Polka Dot and Black and White Strinc $1.45 Work, Shirts Heavy Work Shoes Army Last 1 Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnish 7eryn Fiber and Metal Trunks and Suit Cases ings WE SELL FOR LESS Tailored Corsets ng Made ta order. acHemstitching. piaatlng, or-dbutton mad to emPinking. braid-l- n broidering, Mail ardors a specialty. a r. RkOADVtT I aka cord oa I W aaatrfe rir Great Opportunity FOR LIVE YOUNG MAN As Partner in AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS U tU WwM. L koM,10&, U lew Life for Siskan DONT FORGET- - Kid-Filli- SL 4 Aar MuScfe SeMmrrwWe. Fleece-Line- d PITFALLS OF SLANG. Jie . Mens Suits houl4 be- - doing- - their - share of the of the world. When all are busy dollars and men prosperity Is sure. which-makcs4- legs walks Merchandise And Prices You. Can Not Beat -- Those well Intentioned leagues and clubs which are always talking about the unity ot the English speaking races, the bond of a common language and the rest, are a delusion and a snare. There is no common language between the peoples; it is the ;very specious resemblance 'gap. Kipling well described the American In London who "beard men talking a tongue superficially like his own, which on inquiry turned out to be An American something cuits different." skys: I've got you, meaning "I understand." The Englishmen thinks he has been discovered in some heinous deception. The language resemblance is in fart a bar rather lhatr a bondLgmdcn Express. - WE SELL FOR LESS . peopl work MAIN 5T. KBASAS DESERET NEWS -- A FOOLI5H PRACTICE. orrother-muscmentceijte- HAMILTON Craa . , 1 Frak ed Experts in psychology and child training seem agreed that one of tbs best means of winning children away from crime Is to cease training them up in the belief iniolence and the right of the stronger to assault the weaker. The child that has often been whipped, even as a mode of punishment for wrongdoing, will, these experts say. In later life,naturilly apply the only argument that has been taught him practically and may In due course assault both people and animal and be hauled up at the police court and swell the list of crimes." The curnJor this Is to guide the childs mind away from thoughts of physical punishment and violence. Whipping of children should be abolished, and if as a last resort a parent feels that corporal punishment must be administered, great care should be taken that it is not done in anger. Much more evil may result from this than the evil which the whipping waa intended to correct. Love should be the building principle in the"" bringing up of Children, and love will find otherways than whipping to correct the faults which the children may exhibit Discipline there must be, of course but the Judicious parent will discover a' better discipline than the wielding of thT rod. , 'S . . 55 INTERSTATE RIGHTS MERCE. CHILDREN. IN various parts of the country, especially m lbs congested distriots of tha large cities, there seems in recent years to have been an Increase in the number of child criminals. Exact or relative figures are not at hand, but the impression has gone abroad that in spite of the great benefit of settlement work and education in the slums, more crimes have been Committed by those of tender years than in former days. It may be that more widespread attention has been called to the offenses recorded, especially to the more serious ones. There have been enough murders and suicides by children to keep the matter well before the ah sloaary and that any of tha datae aboa announced, on bold Friday ba a a may guch reunlpna oarUor not aa hour for boflxod OTanlag than :J oclock. . HUBER J. GRANT, LUND. H. ANTHON , ' . fit fMTABEM W. PENROSE, Flrot Proaldoncy. "STATES CRIME AMONG by Dr. of rotnoUnooa. X Tboy warn all Intwaotod X in thing. lookod down waa Intaroatod In nothing. oxlatoneot upon thorn from tbo halgbtn of talk nrawllng aa kermanr" ""Thsy'woro v alloy. . . Thro woro giggling flrla and man who bojn. Thor wero hurrying ahodi tha nlr of bualnoaa and affair from oxproaalon of tholr Intonao facoa, a curtou wort poo-p- la Importanca and egfrtlum. Thera at from tho country looking round-oyo- d tho city ahow. Thera woro city poopla, aophlotlcatod. bored, looking aa If their aoula woro rattling Inaldo of "thorn llko drlod paaa In tha pod. The taxlcaha hurrlod by. Pollcomen atrvttad. Tha groat build Inga atreamed up toward Haavan, atory after otory or gooda and office full of pounding typewriter and hurrying meaeengera, but they did not take my aoul with them. Thera were gaudy khow window fill of an infinite variety of thlnga. I amlled In a aupercllloua way, thlnkng how X wanted none of them. They did not appeal to me. - The crowd did not appeal to me. They were Juat another ware of human wave beings, of that human aea whoa war beating noy on other ohoreo In London. in Tokio, jn Faria. They ware Just another tide of that vast aea that haaved In Babylon, Rome, and Athena, ajl breathing tha Zeitgeist, all interested In love, and sex, and money, and mil awpt along In tho Great , Illusion. (While I waa free, tha calm and companion of Truth. Invisible beside m walked the Vw Who Have Understood Confucius, Mencius, Socrates, Jesus. And as I passed a store window I saw a necktie that I wanted. It waa a beautiful necktie, black and white checked. The lateat stylo. . I thought how nlc It would 'look on mi; So I was snsnared and cams back to - st Now akk-axii- r-- t, 4 1920 OCTOBER I walking down Broadway a faallng cam ovor It oootnod a If I wora far romovod from brushingall tbo crowd of my fUow-baln- a Aa By ttrrltr, pir month . By cull, pur In advaBo By mall. par six month In advanea By mail, fur month. In advanea. .1 Canto V Slarlo eoplaa vLonth. Tha abova rntao apply to JJU' ij' and Wyoming; other atntao by J : As I Was Walking Down Broadway gradnta ' achool of education which begina thia fall term. Tala la crowded, ao are Brown, Dartmouth, and Boaton college. Tufia will have 2,200 elude nU, an increase of 10 per cent over Saml-W'aakl- y. Kimscnrrrios ta MONDAY NEWS Eatcnic Works Marie 'I have taken only two boxea of Eatonie and feel like o new man. It baa don me more good than anything else,' write C. O. Prapplr. Eatonie la the modern remedy for oeid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion. It quickly takes rarnca oot the acidity and g and enables the stomach to, digest tb food natarally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but vou get th full strength from th food you eat. B g box only ooeta o trifle with your druggist guarantee. ep-an- d ItWIDTaU $6000 Best Selling CarAIade Address F-Deseret Nes I Wti aa HWV Ccag pMJ-ru'- 1 I'iiutam a pea Woo at paae aj( Petrwm mm, pa 'PUMi qanea 7, BumBnoQ jno-do- s T - |