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Show DESERET I ! DESERET ! CrM Ikwili if Mmw a i! i u l I Mi-whi- T ! ui ot IIIHl bUlUM arMCTurTioN m btvritr Kim. H' h kUMli Caytaa Daily NEWS EVENING raic M - .- cities that tha radical tendenele are developing most menMlngty. Thr ! a surer wsy oi prvoUng unrest among tha youth of tha cities than to induct them to sULIUb psrmt-tur- n I hotnea and la ctmUnu at th kind of employment la which they hsv bcom accus- l'h,.u It follow, naturally, that settlement to tbaneoessiUea facing have regard legislation, 1 M ! Wl! Ai4ru u 1 th city youth a veil as th youth of th rural luKu7 cua. feailhl for a thrifty sections. . II i quite la horns prohimself City youth to establish 1 vided with th aid of the government and with T Mewkar .I1 S'1 t a. livings from his earnings In steady employ. ment la eventually diacharg hts pbllgatioa to rwiTc im rtm th government ta it te for a young farmar established upon a plec of land with govara-meaaaai.4 u aid to meet hie obligation! fpom thsrwk Mtn . turns of hi producing sol). It Is hsnhfildls-criminatiT Aoi.iM T'V., Xyiw Ht ika a for raMbs,"k J to 'plan government aid for th r4U4 who served ia th wsr and to rural 41syouth at r;Au .7 . leavt the urban veteraa out in th cold. Th h.ra ar III r TT4end and is passed ia th latiT I s K E - - .NOVtMBR S. Mlj- legislation which mad been all fuss hts tha that with surely in th interest of eoldiers ITALY. about IN legislation DOINGS fENS ITIONIL i something ultimately will be enacted should Il TALY8 new parliament, tec ted on 8uxdy, provlda aid for all veterans if it provides for ro any. The amazing thing, though, ia that with , Npr. 18. U crcelr on with the political adjournment of the special session, nothing In irappUni expected U 11 for has found its way onto tha statute books. If rg fora that r cryln In choien mor speed is not shown in the rtguisr session aueoeeda a parliament wer, of thought nowhere In any this nutter than haa been seen In the extrawag there when the war ordinary aeasfon, all that these veterans will be end it I itself elected meinly upon those in need of when action is finally taken will be f iMuee, though iU tasks will be essentially unfor- - dceent buriaL wm Th kingdom of reconstruction. of lunate in having during the whole period NATIONAL PARKA AND PROMOTION wai it belligerency a legUlativ assembly AGENCIES. idea I more or lea innuenred by the neutralist 'T HE history of recently created national hof the former premier; and though It It itself obliged to carry on the war reeoluleiy. park ia that where hundreds of local peojwas eeriouily handicapped by the pacifist ple and a limited number of outside tourist of a number of Its leading legislators, may have vieited each region before, thoufill i almost equally unfortunate now, in having sand have flocked to them after, their taking to face the tasks snd problems of peace with ever by the government for preservation as napower as a, result of tural and national wonder and beauty places. t'a parliament put Into war election. The vou It is fair to assume that this will be the case a t iwhtl was pracUctlly on the referendum sense a broad with Utah .first national park, Zion National tng was in a the notwithstanding and of Flume; Monument, the bill for the creation of which question since has now received the Presidents signature. It fact that more than a year has elapsed ;!tbe armistice, the politicians saw fit to make is claimed that Rocky Mountain National Park and 'predominant a series of questions allowed to in Colorado jumped from 31,000 to 168,000 visitbeen .have safely ors during the first four y?ars. might under the terms j The governments obligation 'In connection shape and settle themsflves Nations. with this new i i of the Peace Treaty snd the League of park, as with all of them in fact, " Intimations of a radical demonstration at consists first In appropriating money for preslithe opening of the parliamentary, session (due ervation, development and beautifying, after deferred for which the National Park Service of the Depart(for ) Monday next, but to be ad-- 1 latest to a few days according ment of the Interior steps forward to plan -. vices); including insults snd possible perand carry out this program. But there is more ieonal Injury to the King when he appears to be done than simply to vqle and spend gov.to make bis customary speech, are perhaps ernment money; and hire is Where the National i slg- exaggerated, but they are none the less Parks Association, outside of the government, not moment,' only critical a be ipificant. It will tskes up the duty of organizing the popular for. the existing ministry but forJ.he royal and the be atudy and the peoples appreciation I bouse, t The sessions witl in all probability and of national of the enjoyment -, tetortny. violent end everything but deliberaadvc rtiaing them in every possible way. Thus, ,'tive; and great issues which would otherwise while Congress has treated the Zion National like the extension , have claimed much interest, and will vote money for its development, votes for worn- -; Park Including universal suffrage of the Interior Department by its Nawhile and entrance of a Catholio party into tional Park Service will map out the scheme and the 'n, a : ithe political field after declining for half it la really take for spending this money Judiciously, to instructions Vatican's the under secure will Association that Parks National to wait till a the in prosperity and results part in these activities, will have full state the to thF J quieter lime to :receive the attention they de- -: advantage which should properly flow from 'serve. so unique and valuable a natural possession. LEGISLATION. It ia the duty of Utah people, therefore, to give SOLDIER SETTLEMENT this Association hearty support, not only by extraordinary session of the enlisting In its membership but by devoting a DURING of flood a been has there ended now little thought and energy to the promotion of benefit IU ostensible the for introduced purposea. legislation the t0f the former service man, the soldier, reLENDING MONEY TO BUY OUR OWN GOODS. ie&ilor and the marine. At this dale it will vision unassisted than more quire something in been INVESTMENT of the U. S. Steel Corporation ,to determine that anything whatever haa loan British the $250,000,000 just 'accomplished. These proposals ran all the way in this country was not by any means placed who man served, each to ifibra bonuses of $5,000 a mere7 mailer of sentiment. Of course it is to votes of thanks. Perhaps a score df measrecognized that this country must ure were introduced looking to the advancing universally accept and prove its responsibility as a cred(of Joans to former service men for. the. purnation by making investment' In foreign chase of farms or city homes. Other measures itor both corporation and governmental securities, sys(were offered to strengthen the tottering -- otherwise there can be no substantial ecowar of tems, so' called, for the administration nomic recovery in Europe and there would risk insQrance or aid for disabled veterans. As be a reduction in industrial acrar as the service man is concerned, he will consequently the feeling atliomeBuLJuLherto her tivity ay that he is Just where he was wbentT.thir has been that either the U. S. government arted. jlrongressioql these funds as loahs or thaWhe iraivVg) n may safely be taken ahould supply The should undertake to float interests banking s the crucible wherein all the various elements of the bonds or securiand loans dispose the ft soldier opinion are fused. Action7 taken ofat ties. The SteelCprporation is to he credited the SL Louis and Minneapolis conventions with taking a different and a jbroader. view; this veterans organization and at periodical and its example may wH be followed by other V isessions of local posts of the Legion indicates institutions, esthat there is only one proposition upon which industrial and manufacluHqg which dispose of any conthese former service men unite definitely: They pecially by those their of product irr foreigr are siot seeking gif Ls from an appreciative gov- - siderable part markets. eminent. What they want is an opportunity doubtless was weighty argument, This latter tto stand themselves ontheir own feet. This with loan indifor the Steel the Corporation, on the pertains chiefly to congressional action "! sot4iersetUementracts that rectly makes for a continuing market for the aeveraT the investhave been before the lawmakers at Washing-- , Corporations product. Beyond this, doubts in itself. Nobody is attractive ment ton. In many ways these various measures aim. to pay BrUains solvency Great heribilily land jit former to for at the same ends. provide the soldiers to buy with money loaned to them by principal when due and interest regi tarty curat in the instance, present latter .. fbwgoverumvat-Iow- . yielding rales. on..notes running, rent 'quotations It Irmpovfr 6 per Tent.- i 'upwards of fmy years. In most of these not many American corporations oa inenactments iheggte on conspicuous flaw dividual enterprises have the resources to perthe "formr' service, min must elect to be a them in making so handsome an or mit justify is farmer, in7order to enjoy th privilege the gov-- 1 as this investment great concern has done. But ' ernmentoffers. It is perhaps true that more to be kept in inind, and deserves the principle I than hilf of the men in the military or naval if other concerns would hut follow the exI gerv ice during the war came from th cities. to the extent of their ability, U.ere would They are f6r the most part ' youths who are ample and tfnd ha inclmation nor be a speedy improvement in Iherfmancial 1 T gdaptabft!tjAer nations between relations commercial foreign farm life. To pftt them, on the benefits directly in our farms would pell yum for them and for the and our own, with 1 . fvor. land juM would hopelessly entangle the i I ' i3 Ft aslra. tgs yawas vLgaar,tsa V. unur?:." LV-T. ) iJr In it rousidwatlon of th Ttr f amsly and quits as iUiatg u ir , . - I tht I fw 1 Un-f'den- ele 1 5 Dm! Osm 4vto4 t jhiloopby Mt from th ta art a phraalng ef tha IrvU lha yi c a package before (be wsr Tha ana thing eortaln In this world la Chan a. .11 n,W00j Ust-Nu- thln lmrelW. m ' Tha aura tip on lha aiock Snarkst la that whan It la up It will go down, and whan It ta dawa It will yo up. Thai la why lha wtss ansa aay that tha Uma la huy la whan avtryons la ssUlng. and tha tints lo asll la wbsa aearyana la haying. (Tarhapo) Laittng thlnoa aJona will not always id Ihsm, but U la a good plan mora odan than wa auppoa. Whan your hoy maalfsata symptoms of raUra daganamtlan, and all tha nooumulal-o- d garyaraloo ha haa Inhariisd from you othara asama betaking out. ramambsr h ,T grow yaw did. Whan your domastlc affairs gst all anarlsd and ooam unbaarablo kssp kool iwont last nothin doaa. Most of tha historic oonfllota, from tha ecarrala batwaan tha thsologtana in tha early church down tn tha traditional hatred Wwean rranch and English, hava aim ply worn out, they wars morar aattlsd. Moat aaolarlan dlaputaa dlaappaar not ana aids prevails, but because people gat tlrsd of tha fuse. Whan ycm har tha hlusa, cheer up, tomorrow It will be different Whan tha bora buttonholes you and ta hole right through you, drilling a three-inc- h keep kool twont last nuthln doea And whan tha Kaiyer and hit co.worksra appear to ba overrunning tha earth and bringing baok the ays of barbarism, Kssp kool twont last nuthln doss. (Copyright. ISIS, by Trank Crana) c a package during the war and c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! poll-etesU- hst 1 : play-plac- es, t een-tu- nt y 1 j ed i f pro--fK- sd ed 5 gov-ernm- m'fmacIalvrobIeibihafwuTdfe- - nu ire S lawyers to regiment' Solve. ' it is ss important to maln-- L cities and Industrial centers in faia production I pa fits in rural sections. It is quite as important k io further the trtnsfonnaUoa oi raw mateflaf as th - production Of it. Moreover, it is in th a . V . i . ' .Beyond quesUon . t.- -- - IU10 tar aaathac, on htama thin 1tfa la r Or lha mora ancient and claaMcal aaying, Thl. Ion, shall gaaa." And II losses that nothing la flsd and final. Oban. If a will only all Ugh! and hsag ailU, our moot tanglsd knois unUa To ls( Tims 1movs our thasnaalvaa. la fcotlsr than to was impaUsnl nt fin. sl S ,5 nZratUa. XaalTwant Uat Xulhla Paaa. Kaa on , m U I treat tha 1 - M Dr. W It wswabey. ed aar srlI Twont Docs. trsr tks bMNt Congress ahould. NOVEMBER TUESDAY NEWS Keep Koo! tomed. I r. EVENING TWENTY YEARS AGO. from tha Flies of Tha Dtsarat News. Amntb' NOVEMBER SS, St. A milk combine wla formed In Halt Laka and at a result It was announced, tha price of tha lacteal fluid was due for a rise. The funeral of Vice President Oarrelt A. IfOb art wa held at Paterson, N. J., attended by President William McKinley and cabinet officers. Jana 8. Whitney, wife of Jethro 8. Whit-neprominent mining man. died suddenly at Park City of heart failure. i Members of the Utah bar ware forming plans to secure the speedy passage by Congress of a bill pending before that body providing for another federal Judicial district,' to ba knows aa the Tenth olroutt and comprising tha states of Ctah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. Jeremiah 8trlngham, one of Utah's early settlers, died at his home In Mantl, aged 7 years. He spent IS years pioneering In Wayne county, where members of his family lived. It was announced that Rulon 8. Wella of g Salt Lake had accented the position of agent for Utah of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York. Col. Theodore Bruback of Salt Lake was appointed receiver of the New Mammoth Oold Mining cotflpany'e property at Bingham under a 110,000 bond. Elders who labored In the Southern States mission under President John Morgan, started a movement to raise funds for tha erection of a monument to hie memory. The committee constated of B. H. Roberts, J. O. Kimball. William Spry. Ellas 8. Kimball and y, map-agin- Beat the Contract was let to Yataon Brotbera for the necessary excavating preliminary to the erection of the Deseret News building on the old Council House corner, and work. It was stated, would begin Monday morning. Nov.-- Cost Hgh Ben E. Rich. 7. or articles passing through he" countrys custom houses. The prices at which imports come into cur markets for distribution furnieh a lasis upon which to calculate Ihe prices which the ultimate purchaseror consutfier.will have the valuation Iq pay. On the other hand, placed upon products or merchandise for export give a reasonable idea of tho price demanded for the same articles from local buyers: producers are not gqing to sell at a lower figure at home than they can obtain by sending their products abroad. It now appears that, except liPdhe few. articles for which the war ereated a special demand, prices have materially advanced 'tfqring the jear following the armistice, insteacKqf showing the reduction that was hoped for. A compilation .shows that out of 150 articles enumerated in the government's price lists of expo rts, 100" show ahigtterv&luatiorr in September, 1019 (the latest available figures) than in October, 1918, the month preceding the armistice. Of the 75"artictes specified in the export price list, 52 show higher average prices in September, 1919, than in October, 1918, while of the 23 which show a decline, a large part is directly affected by the cessation of demand due to termination of hostilities. Of the 72 articles named.in lhe September import price list,' 41 show advances when compare? with October, 1918, while a large part of thoae showing declines is of the class for w h ic h the GOING IT. demand has been m in imized b y t fre t?rmrna condition may affect to a limited tion of hostilities.. .,Tbese general faefes have LOCAL the price of any particular commodity, been quite thoroughly recognized byjndignanl consumers the country over for a long lime and profiteers are always able to do some unpast. If there can be any comfort in ar official righteous juggling. But lh.e i,umt way of to ie confirmation of them, the people are welcome general prevailing prices I to it - - .. ; Ltake the viue quantity of L IVING The price is on every can I It is the same now as before the war and furthermore double the price could not buy a better baking powder than BAKING POWDER j) Ounces for -- ft the-good- - The Government Uses It and Sent Millions of Pounds Overseas . L: J |