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Show J rtj IaLT1 ir iMvrthr DESEIIET EVENING NEWS In worfd affairs have been obliterated. Internationally and diplomatically, the Balkans are as near .to Washington as to Vienna,. lirus-seTamale Streeta "Career Tempi and as near t us as to Britain. Na two or NSalt Lake C.ty. Utahmore nations engage In a duel Manager without Buaine Hwut .. our,being drawn in, whether ft so' 'or nottjwc have just bad a terrible illusSUBSCRIPTION iHICES. .. tration oflhe facL therefore re, PalTr, "per year Saturday New a, per year M quires that we join the League, the very existper year t Cent ence ofwhlcb, with all the . will SJnlCPPla.....i Foreign postage jrftra. -- LI dbnlniatMf not do away wijb the likelihood of Addreaa all business communications eni all r there being any future 'squabbles" large or . THE DEfcERET mlttaacea mail in which the Salt Lake City. nations shall be for required to take part. other and Correspondence roing m,7. publication should be sddreeaed to the Editor. Recurring to the first fact above mentioned ' - Member Audit Bureau Circulation. the future of the worlds civilization at restJ P. McKinney. Eastern- Bepreaentattra bands it is not too much ing in t New York Office tU nftb Aua- Aeenua Chicago Office. 121 South Michian to say that Bolshevism today in its anarrhitic demonstration presents as great a peril to the i Entered' at the poetoffice of Salt Lake second class matter according to Act of Cons peace of Europe as Prussianism ever did. Rus1. 1ST. March is in chaos, Germany in' confusion, Austria sia exclusively la The Associated Press the naa for republlcatlon of all news madhouse of irresponsible and riotous elea7el a, tb, creditor othorwlw credited to It or not DESERET Z.: w NEWS EVENING tance r THE PRICE OF VISION. SALT LAKE THEATRE U- w uth lur APRIL 21 -- 1919 MONDAY - 1 v For The Desere Xews kr Dr. Freak Crnet can-hereaf- ter Belf-defen- .se A , Semi-Weekl- y, powere-ombine- d, - - Anglo-Rax- P'iJM!?! d also th local now ntvip&pcr,AH special disherein. rtsht of republtcntlon here are also reserved- patch and SALT LAKE CITY. tf 5. . VICTORY LOAN' AXD APRIL 21, 19ia US TERMS. m behalf of the Victory Loan 'pHE.eampaign today, and for three strenuous steels it may be expected to dominate the situation, though the conclusion of the labors of the Peace Conference will continue to hold a flots-tio- rt large place m the public interest For the of this loan' he highly trained selling built up for the previous .issues is on the job, prepared to function more effptill iciently than ever beforehand in ite bright lexi- eon there is no such word as fail. Several sur- ) prises have bcn provided in connection with - 4- this Loan, and ail of them are m it favor. The ' amount, four and a half billions, is much ' smaller than had been anlieipafed. Nobody ex- -. peeled it would be less than five billions, most - experts "were prepared for six, and there had ' even been authoritative predictions of seven. , Instead of having a five-ye- ar maturity as com- -' monly expected, the loan Is to mature in four I years, with treasury option to redeem in three. , There had been a general impression that, al- -t though two classes of bonds would be issued pt the former would be 2 taxable and subject to all Federal taxes; Instead, even the , taxable bonds wilt be exempt from the normal income lax, like the Loan of Ust October. Im- 'ally, the rate of interest, 1 per cent, on the , taxable bonds, is higher than the most options-- i tic purchaser had looked for; at present it is equivalent to nearly 5 per cent if theX-oa'Thad been subject to all Federal taxation.- - It ir 43 years eince the United Stales has borroWl ' money at any such rate as 41 per cent; ana even the 4H per cents put oul during that period were at a premium of 13 per cent within - four years-t- he time fixed for the redemption 'of this Fifth issue. . It la not easy to see how the terms of th? ."Victory Loan could have been more favorable .or have been made more attractive. Every possible doubt or misgiving of the financial market has been more than met, and the success of Ihe campaign can consequently be assured. But, pt while a 4 Si per cent bond largely Should attract purchasers even for purely iu- Aeslment reasons, pali lolism after all must play ihe larger part m making the sale victorious. Jf through failu of the people to suberibe . Jiberally and promptly, Ihe bonds in any undue ' Amount are thrown back upon lhebanks to .frarry, every buines man. manufacturer and ponlractor will find ins bank credits restricted lo a corresponding extent, and general business 'Jain be To that same extent cramped and ham- pered. Th wide distribution of the bonds, and Especially among those who may be called small investors, is what the government desires; and Jhis will prove th surot guarantee of an early . industrial mdal and it maintenance following the signing of Ihe peace treaty next month. Jrteanwliile, the spirit of the nation is to finish Ihe job, pay the lull, and he ready for the new world condition that are at Ihe door. Of course, rroakers are abroad and. lifting up their voices s before. Bui this performance possesses no jiovelty this is 'its fith repetition. The American people should prepare to hiss them off the Mage this lime even mure derisively and deci- eively than on the four previous occasions. . -3 tax-exem- - . 01 R RESPONSIBILITY IF after the constitution of the League of Na- -; lions has been amended to meet all reasonable American objection, llrpre shall -- iiil be those who are determined to oppose it, they must prepare themselves to consider two important facts freighted with great responsibility. One 'Of these facta js that the future of civilization at this moment is hugely in the hands of the English-speakipeoples and they will be held . . accountable tor tin they make of thmr opportunity. The o her Tael U TtmThinatleT how remote n totality nor how insignificant the squabble, there will never be another war war m the ene that all (he pial is noLa-orl- d world wdl. he concerned- - in and affected by d, - To refuse to enter the League .f Natans be- raue of the feai tha! we should have to take a hand in every hi 'le. quarrel among the smalt nation is To ignore file fact Lie tt is a fact whether we like it or not -t- hat the world is one family now. and (hat no two members of ihe family can get in!,, a light without all the ret being, drawn in. Ihe lafe -- trugsle has made nothing plainer than tluvand it is strange that, after this recent experience, any on can be found to dubt it. The logical conclusion from this premise is that for Us "own pivUrtiou from future world wars, (tie United States must enter the League of Nations. hatever henceforth is Serbias or Belgium's or Bulgarias concern in a quarrel with a neighbor is our concern a much as it is Italy's og England or Russias. Space and d.s- - f ft j: Si!: ft Nil r I - i i IN THE LEAGUE. ng . cannot-Bolshevis- NO SIGN OF DESCENDING PRICES. in the cost of liv J"HE only decided tendency is to remain high, and the relation of this to wages is obvious. .Until fond comes down and rents come down and fueL comes down, wages" cannot come down. On theeon-trar- y, most Df ihe. recent strikes are for even higher wages. Unemployment continues to be reported from many quarters, but it does uot seem tobave glutted the labor 'market anywhere to the extent of effecting an appreciable reduction in the "wage scale. In fact, a labor scarcity is predicted in the not distant future in spile of the rapid demobilization of the national army and the release of hundredibf thousands of men for the tasks of etvft life. In certain lines an actual labor shortage is a practical certainty, since about fourteen times as many foreigners at the present tune are leaving the country as are coming into it. This ratjo cannot long be maintained without creating a scarcity, at least of common labor. In other direction, loo, the lifting of the foreign embargo on American products, and the opening of European markets to our manufactures and raw materials In unrestricted amounts, will in a very short time impart a great stimulus to American .industryTrom alt of which it is evident that business must not only prepare to go forward with steady strides, but that it must al?o continue on a high price level all arouMl. OLD GLORY" IN WESTERN 0 ASI. ' phae of international relations made the etaUiienoe has died down. Through ware I can see the onward step of civilization, that inestimable profrem for" which so bitter a toll ws demanded. Through the night of petulance, resentment, misunderstandings and kirerf quarrels I see the oncoming dawn, of recooctlla--tio- n. ,. Through the muddy waters of ignorance I perceive the approach of wisdom, and through the fires of sin the revealing of tho fine gold. Through life and Its turmoil I see death and Its rest, and through death tha unfolding of the great adventure. But J have paid for my, vision- - vlltaty-you- th, and with ray sWnth have ! paid--for my understanding. I am old and frail and broken. For vision,' - that pearl of great price. ave squandered all my forces: Are in mine WOOLLYVVEST THE DATESrrAVD BEST Prion Evenings 75c to 11.00." Matinee Adults 50c. Children 25c O eare acd cjtv The murmur of a Utoauv yeara." I hat fl something of the wiadom the gods have, but they on Olympus are happily tord to it. while to gain it 1 have ground my heart between the upper and nether millstone of experience. "The gods are happy. They tsra on all sides Their shining eyes, And see below them The earth and meo. These thing Ulysses, Th wise bards also , Behold and stag. But oh, what labor! O prince, what pam! Such a pries The god exact for song: To become what w sing " For what has ' Destiny equipped me? ' What career had the gods in mind in my education, and why the extravagant coet of my understanding? Answer roe, Springtime and Easter, hatching eggs, young grass,' leaping lambs and all things new-borAnswer me, O eternal hop of immortality that through generations of dying men has refused to leave the human breast! Answer me. O bird of bright belief, that each year builds its nest in ths ruins of life! Is it because I am prepared for some reincarnation wherein my richness of experience will not be wasted? Have I anptber youth before me. in some kindlier sphere, where I canlore and do and live, not like a blind fool, stumbling forward only In pas- -, zionate mistakes, but nobly, serenely round-- of my Ing rrat"tbfvwsgninoehl"fnffricts ' ed You will find extra special values awaiting you in our Staple dept. - all this week. - ---v o o o o 0 0 Every night except Monday and Tuea S:15. Four mat ioees beginning Thurs. I: JO. ' HIT, $ 0 0 0 0 0 VV H)fDY 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EVE. VALESKASURATT PRESENTS HERSELF e In THE PURPIiE PGPPY gnpportcd by a New York iw mx'KVV Fill & FOX OOI J.KTTK GKO. TFOMAV A IJ7.7.1F, LEWIS , WHITE - - - DKM5RK8T A 0 0O It ILFY Evenings. 0 II. Matinees sale at ticket 0 Phone a. m. to p. daily Wasatch 420. 0 A NOLAN SOLA KATE W 10c, 25o, 40c. 75c. 10c, 25c, 50c. office m. 10 Beats on 10 27 in. Zephyr Ginghams, regular price 35c yard, special sale price ,c.' 232 in. Zephyr dinghama, regular price 50e yard, special sale 32 in. Zephyr Ginghams, regular price 65c yard, special sale price ,, . . . 32 in. Scotch Zephyrs, regular price 85 yard, special sale Aq ,, r. . ;rr UOC price . 36 in. Light and Dark Percales, regular price 35c, special sale ...LL C price ' nn 3 OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 4 SOUTH MAIN SX 112-11- itoaKUrca PAM A A szx EXTRAORDIf3aR SOW PLAYING The Colonial Five THREE DAYS GOMMENOINO FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS - l T .WeeUyT Three sbowa dmiyi. 8;l5,-5rjTil 5 Afternoon prices: 10c, i5c, 35c. Night prices: 15c. 25c. 35c. e. -- - D A- .th indeed. ALL THIS STEEK t can hear that noiseless current of truth now. I sen so tho actual. I see. I know. I Little Mary McAlister understand. But at what a price! , And, I wonder, what for? i Copy right, by Frank Crane.) THE WATEIRS JLNE TODAY Famnsa Movie Star, In The Little Princess 11, With TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Flies of Th Deseret Ktwg APRIL 21, f The Jury in th case against United States Senator M. 8. Quay of Pennsylvania," charged !th conspiracy, brought in a verdict of not guilty. The work of beautifying Pioneer Square, Salt Lake, auT planting it to lawn, was begun by Park Keeper Arnold II. Scbuithess, under authorization from th City Council. Th death was announced at Philadelphia n, of George R. actor and stage manager, "ho '"was formerly engaged at the Grand Theatre in Sait Lake, and who by his genial personality endeared himself to a -wide circle of friends A brill'ant social affair was the given night previous- - at the palatial gait Lake residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McCune in celebration of Jefferson's birthday. Governor Hebcr if. Wells, in accordance with a law passed at the last session of the legislature, posted a series of rewards aggregating la.hM. for th apprehension of certain fugitive from Justice and whose crimes ranged from grand larceny to murder.- The men wanted Included George H. Wright, Butch Cassidy, George Lee, Jack Moore, Moroni Kofford James Peterson, David Lent, Halbert McClure. Elza Lay, Chris Madsen. Mont? Butler, A1 Arkres, Lew McCarty, John Malmgren. Peter Xlelsen, John Griffiths. Jim Hawkins and Ed New" - American protectorate see, perhaps dimly, a of their own affairs in s way that will be far more satisfactory than if administered by any European nation. .. lime yoe on,-trealization of this proposal assumes more and more distinctness. The whirligig of time brings about peculiar rhanpevandTrWouTd notTbe surprising to see laler the American Bag flying over Constantinople, Mesopotamia and Syria, with an American governor-gener- al in the executive chair. In that event,, among other transformation that would take place a golden cycle of archaeology would surely set' in, with exploring s 'pal-tiefrom American universities giving the cradle oflhe human race a eearching-ov- er calculated to bring to light remarkable discoveries in confirmation of Biblical history. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Prices Mats. 15c to ISc; Xights 25c to T5cT" 3 rff ut EfifiETTj) lVr? 6nema Comedy Satire, :ippQsneni THEATRE ,,tE' 2SI1h WAS, NOW PLlVYIXO JBH RALPH ClOMiVCER GERIRIIDE B0NDH11L And the Hippodrome Favorites In LENA RIVERS fnwtnt Story Ever Told. No frformanun Monday. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 25a. Xights 25c, 25c, 60c, 75c The fne Bathing (jiMj- J V A Clean Show and P, Good Show . Tomorrow, Med. and Thaf-gTbe picture you have waited for PAUIJVF, FUFPKRICK in ON E WEEK OP LIFE." A Regular Picture. aR?gular Actress, Shown at a Regular Theater. TODAY .MARGARET MARSH In With an ' Outing dies-te- " ce , GrM CMitry mt Thto Icetto SEMI-WEEKL- Krvrt-HK- to U T Y NEWS S2SS PKAH TEAR. Tessed Mssgays at the sad Thsrsdara (FrMJIY YAE1ILEX) tremendously with yesterday's holiday throngs. POPPY (XORYLA TALMADGE) This quaint little screen favorite added to her local following yesterday. LIBERTY (The Big 5 and SOCIAL 1 Cent Show) BR1ARS - SocIaIlIaII Theatre All This VVecR V Scored r Americans Coneert Orchestra. Sties Stayner at the Organ. LIBERTY . f Always Something New.? MARY MILES MATTER In MXUAI, BRIARS."' Comedy Kketdh. Traielogue. Tl always have prevailed MS BONDED WIFE Comedy Mfas Nry yeen Farrell. Roprano Singing Popular Songs. -- Is a dollar shtnv for Hie saiTie prices which (Homs of Real Drama) TODAY LAST TIMES Beautiful Easter lb tore FTFRNAL MSODALKNK - Routing Harold IJoyd It STRAND rW8 LAST TIMES - THEMSELVES T4T AIV1ERICAN a he STILL AT THE PfIONE RECEIVER. "What," asks John D. Rockefeller, Jr, do I want with more moqey?" Well bite, John. What L0 .you want with more money? De- FIRST YOU the Wilkes Players. THREE . sennett Beauties. WILL 5 EE J. Anthony Smythe And iV COME ON IN AND HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH ALL THE Mary Janets Pa Presented by U. OF IT. DRAMATlfiCLUii Mat. 25c. Phone Was. 2769 . Ere. 50c. Mat. Wed. & Sat. HOW TO BECOME A CITIZEN OP UNITED STATES. Just published a new edition of Wilsons Naturalization Laws ot United States" showing how to be- -, some real outdoors scenes. come an American citizen. Also Include United States 'Constitution. Declaration of Independent- - DepartRegulations, Forma Questions ' PEOPLE DETAINED AT HOME ment Asked Court. Short History of will find good kooks a great solace. United by Statea etc- - etc. Seventh Edi IV have them to meet e'ery taste of tlon, 1117. , . th child, th youth, and tb grown 25 CENTS. POST PAID. up. DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE DESERET NEWS book 8TOR& News Building. M r Mulll Main U (MARY. MIIjES M1.VTLR) With a rousing comedy and tt"'" A V, pn JUC ENCACERHENT surface stream. shaHow and light. Of what we ssy w feel below the stream. Aa light ef what we think we feel there flows With noiseless current strong, obscure and deep, Th central sure am of what w feel News. nn - "Below troit m :i:: n! dbui? n ' Supreme 0 Attraction" Ed-so- a l MUTT AND JEFF - La wiwo- prominent by conditions resulting .from the Ute war, at first thought may appear jut a little peculiar. This is, the very manifet eagerness and' confidence with which Asia "Minor looks' lowaTtf the United States for help and guidance in the form of a protectorate under whose administration present chaotic affairs in Mesopotamia. Armenia, isyna and Palestine would be straightened out, and a jusfand equitable administration guaranteed. The withering blight of the Turk has reted upon all that country for six hundred years, and the rule of that unspeakable nonhas left descript, having now run the statu of the Tegion for the most part in utter confusion. A part of the country immediately under British control is already being regulated, especially in Judea and Jerusalem, and there is belie iq some quarters that Palestine proper will be left m British hands. But comb. there are evidences that Asia Mftior looks confidently toward (he United States and the rea- - can rule, as they loo have confidence in mis'!;onanes who for over half a century have labored among Arabic and Syriac speaking pro ph. Their efforts have been toward racing the moraje of the native population, lifting them out of degradalmn'inlo-spiritual light and civilization.' with careful and equitable Chntian'lraining in stdmols and colleges estab-U-hwith Ameriean inniiey. Assiduous care has been taken to keep out of politics, factional controversies, and racial prejudice and no hint has ever been shown of any desire of the United Stales, eitljpr through. its official representatives or through missionary agency, tor possess itself of territory or secure political advantages of any kind. This general policy has made a deep impression upon the native mind, the more o as the policy of European nations has mostly ever been of the grab and lake order, under which for centuries there ha been refusal to interfere with Turkish domination, lest one great power should secure some slight advantage over another. Even the Turks themselves are said to be ready to welcome AmerL TONIGHT aa-ge- re on ments, aodT ranee herself helpless unless e; strongly supported against the while getting ones more upon her own. feet. Here is surely a fine time for the United States leave Britain alone to face to withdraw-an- d and fight back the menacel If a mighty Bolshevik eoalRiott of eastern and central Europe should grow out of tbs present condition as it very easily can if the United States fefuses to go Into the League of Natious should we not then have to send our sons abroad again to fight the new tyranny as we lately sent them to fight the old? With a League of Nations such a possible anarchistic) coalition can be met without war. Without aXeague it probably makes no secret of its designs of world conquest. Unless resolutely met with sucb resistance as the combined Eiiglish-gpeak- -: ing'world can bring against it, is there any doubt that it may at once become formidable western Europe? No one will and over-ru- n deny that we should then have to go to war again. The amazing.thing is that anyone who was willing that we should join the Entente Powers two years ago, and was glad when the months ago, war ended in Allied victory should now demur or hesitate about our joining the League of Nations, whereby the fruits of that victory will be secured, and the occasion for further wars forever removed. NE a14 the old maa, I eee, I understand, " but et what a price! ' Through the etormeloud of youth I can glimpse the calm sunset. Through hot and strident passions 1 can detect the cool note of th peace that is to coma.when Te fights aSMRTTXO MATOTKK WKDVEKDVr AT ie The Whirlwind Muskwl Comedy v . |