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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. ABRIL 23, 1922. A ever. The World war commenced. One after the other tha corpses of the Rusemsian empire, the pire. of the German empire were sent crashing to the bottom. Even the oldest, dynasty in Europe, that which during three centuries had carried the crown of Diocletes and of The red flag, Constantine, disappeared. which in 1242 Lamartine refused to let from In hall the. City fly Parts, fion tea from the flagpoles of Potsdam and Schoenbrunn. Again America' and Europe were exalted. seeing the resplendent epiphany of liberty realised after- - a century of development. The Great Dream of 124" suddenly became a reality: Poland arisen from Its ashes, a republlo proclaimed at Moscow, another ot o.ihr at Vienna: the power fullest emperors and kin at deposed and hurried into exile or their graves snd the people called to govern themselves, crowned with universal suffrage of a liberated Europe! agalnat England. The leaser evil become Intolerable when the greater evil disappears. England is losing her grip over India, aha haa hgd to evacuate Persia. and she win not stay long in Mesopotamia or Constantinople, precisely because her ancient rival la no longer there to dispute the prev. European domination la slipping from Asia; it haa slipped from Egypt. If governments, thflr institution and their principles are the backbone of nations, tha entire world is affected with disease of the spine. The nations with solid backbones are the rare exceptions. an Austro-Hungari- . I Government a Factor. of Single Mil itary Ppwer - Scouted as Illusion Disappears. Real Cause of Struggle. notThis time, asIn before, jhe illusion Russia and in last .War-madnes- s lkn. Thug through all - the centuries men have searched for the perfect and eternal solution of , the problem of government. They have never found it. The world is sverchanging. sometimes by orderly process of evolution, sometimes by revolution but always changing, discarding the old and worn-oand something new, All countries, at trying one time or another, have undergone the test. But now the test seems to have developed proportion until now unknown In history. The entire universe is boiling with troubled revolt against they know not what: the whole world is feverishly searching for soms new and better principle of government. None previous solutions are satisfying; none seems Just, veridical, sure and sincere; al? are held In Tear or con tempt and to none will the peoples con fide their destiny. The bones of the world are no longer solid. We are living 4n a period of universal disorder. And yet every morning the ancient tyrant which since a century ha been our servant and our god, the fire of industry, awakes the world of la bor. The furnace glow redly, the chimneys belch lotto a.ooke. the wneets of work begin to turn and grind the product of the nation. Ths farmer returns tb the land, the worker to the factory, the roerehant-this store, the employee to tits office. Hie banker and the lawyer to thetf- desks. They do not return with the good-wi- -ll prevalent ten years ago, but they- art; nr almost all, raturn. evert though they groan ki doing so. did Hungary few democratic revolution failed. After a months' universal suffrage waa dispossessed by military dictatorships which had as titles of power only force; in other words, of all elements of governor' ship the most uncertain, the most capricious and, all things considered, ' the feeblest. In other states created by the revolution hastily from the ruins of the Haps burg and Hohenzoltern empires the will of the people, expressed in universal sufBift it is feebls, frage. still governs. it appears hesitant, uncertain; sometimes st-tse to recede as though terrified s portei biltties before it; It does not com mand, but temporises; it has difficulty even in' defining and in recognising itself. More, it is torn apart by. Internal conflict; R la at war with Itself in every new state here by reason of tnterparty hatred, heritage of the old regimes; thsre bv the old, oid jelaoueies of classes snd Interests; elsewhere by religious dissensions or the diversities of languages and races. All is uncertain in these governments, the will power which animates and' divides them. Their rfbylllne sentences, their equivocal ct?Snow Chat no on can understand them because they do not dearly understand themaelves. -- We do not knows wheno they came nor whither they go, what they wish nor what they can accomplish. UncertaintyIs is bom In them, and this uncertainty Commerce Continues. a contagion affecting even the contiguous governments still dignified by a Every- day and alt day In Europe and In America the gigantic machine of prosolidity. duction turns, turns Indefatigably, mainSolutions Sought. taining in th worid a certain order which the ancient, fallen authorities. As with individuals, so with states, replaces Machines driven by coal or electricity when principles are abandoned, when have our tyrants, because they become he lei every promise every act performed - u to -- produce and to consume, gtven. The Genoa conference, like eleven oblige even our legitimate need are other International conferences before It, satisfiedthough and-, our worn-onerves deis groping for a solution, for a program. mand The pit is not yet full. It awaits new man Isrepose.- The labor of the modern a Euit is collectiveheavy slavery, but, corpses. The enormous disorder of -labor and not solitary, 'as in olden rope has bad its reverberations even jo Asia. British statesmen had imagined days It chains individuals, classes and that after the Russian empire fell Eng- professions one to the other; it unites land would he able to stretch out her the cities to ths countryside, cltixena to th state, peoples, continents, one to hand and fake In all Asia, without even th other. As long as these chains do leaving, her island. Error! The Russian not break a certain order wIN continue Its Is powfallen and is dragging empire to reign In the world, even though all erful rival, Britain, into the abyss. the civil and penal laws have been disIn Turkey, In Persia, in India, England had nations, parties, Interests which de- carded, even though governments are no manded her protection while the Russian longer obeyed and civilization enters colossus remained In the north to threat- sort of Impotent seoond childhood. Industrial production is today the en. FYom ' two ills any wise man will choose the lesser. Now that Russia has guardian of order Instead of the kings of old. states and. which beceased-- to .frighten- ,- Asia la in. revolt Dynasties lieved themselves Immortal have fallen twentieth-centuin the but have not ry carried with them In their collapse the powerful machine of production which the nineteenth century built. If everywhere the backbones of nations are en fee bled, tabor has become a species of armor on the exterior which takes th place of backbones and sustains a part of these peoples and nations long. Periods of Political Turmoil and Strife Brought Fight to Prove Power. &y . A quqlielmo ferrero. ut ..FUremost Europua Historian Special Cable to The Salt Cake Tribune, PARIS. April 22. Propaganda hu tried to prove the world war the result of war- madness of a single military power, but the future historian will see that the entire world was In a mighty sweat in the flecade between 1902 and 1912, changing Us systems of government, with JSurope and America, Christians and Mussulmans, ll whites and yellows, throwing into, a common pit the corpse i pouts- ,n woich hr cel regimes, of syetemsl hey longer believed. - -i First came the Turks, who discarded the Califat, the absolute doctrine of ".ico followed, burying- Ah antique dictahad which growri decrepit with torship the masterful ruler Dias, who had originated it. China came next abe overthrew the Manchu dynasty and proclaimed the first Yellow republic. Vfth what joyous surprise Europe and America acclaimed the Turkish and Chinese revolutions! A parliament teas chosen and met St The sacred words "'LibConstantinople. Democracy" were freely erty, ' bandiedEquality, aoout from lip to lip on the streets at Pekin, on the Bund at Shang-- haL. Occidental idea triumphed la Asia over the tenacious principles of despotism! j ' States Fall in Revolt. The illusion 'was brief. If the old regimes had no longer, the strength to govern, neither had the new. In Turkey, as in China and In Mexico, there occurred a series of revolts, of ephemof pronuneiamentos, eral dictatorships, of coups d etat, of revolutions, imee states immense within their borders fell, with hundreds of millions of human beings which peopled them, into the permanent anarchy of civil war. But the pit remained,, bottomless as -- -- - ' - -- ut -- Spring Rflecjicine For the very best" that .medical skill New Order Found. ' can make, has been used in hundreds of homes '' ' fcppearly. ifty.jears, has 4Fbat proved its value by a wonderful - record of success, Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It will purify your blood, give you a good appetite and promote assimilation. . ' The world has found th principle of a new orders the discipline of labor by the monstrous engines which It animates How long and In what measure may this new principle carry on in the place of the oid principles it has discarded? Only the future can solve ths problem. Those who have studied without prejudice or passion ths great events happening before our .eyes in the last fifteen years now see dearly that two errors were committed that all peoples , should avoid. The first is that of Russia, dying today from famine and disease. In a few weeks the Russian dynamited the pillars of the old regime the monarohy, th the church, bureaucracy, the army. The dynasty deposed, the administration decapitated, the religion abandoned, the army dissolved, there survived of the old regime only the eonstKuept parts of ths of production agriculture,great machine Industry,- - banks, railwaya Property, alone and nude, with all Its defended no marvels of achievement, longer either the prestige, of the crown, the authority of religion or the strength . Vv;-Th- at -- - i ' Forty'' Repose, and Natural, Refreshing bleep. No Narcotic, Opiate, Dope or Dtoijs Strictly Homeopathic. 1. - Blessed Be Sleep A Morristown Lady, N J., write : I took a doae of Number 'Forty' last night and slept through a sharp thunder and lightning atorm, which proves for me its efficacy. Blessed be sleep and the little pellets which help r 4 habit-formin- '' us. g I 30c and , It relieves boils, pimples, humors, rheumatism, catarrh and' all Spring Ailments. It will build you up and put you in good ' condition for the season.' Hoods Get Sarsaparilla today. I 00, Free. Humphreys 'Seventy-seve- breakrup n that hang on. Cold of- - 4h' rt8tv-- temptwttew waa 'tf Tt strong. "Destroy property, destroy thta machine of production, too! If was to destroy It that we revolted!" cried million of miserable, seised with madness; Russia Terrorized. TYien begaif th tragedy of the Russian revolution, which temporarily paralysed the capacity of a great people to work, to produce the necessities of life.- - The maseea would hear no protests, no reason. They demanded loudly of the wealthy. But th revolution, hav-in- g deposed God and rihcytsaiy hesitated. After all other authorities which had maintained order within the empire were destroyed. It. was a-- , supreme necessity to leave alone the machine of 'production. The Russians had read in a German book that If the world was badly Aiade It was because the production machine- - was its most defective element; that It bred and distributed wealth In pain and injustice; thst to remake the world it waa necessary to begin with production and to destroy the system. And, deprived of temporal or spiritual defense, the revolution acted. In a few strokes of the pen the was stopped. thing was done. Production to' work and Then, some being unable others not being obliged to, - no principle cohesion- having-remainof orders nor-even work,- universal dissolution began. Three years have sufflcled to achieve a ruin which. In th Roman empire, would have required , three centuries, town; abandoned, aria and trades in a state of coma, millions of men slain by the pest of disease and by misery ot want. The second error is that which th Germans would apaprently commit delibThis is the opposite error the erately., error of thinking that the discipline of can labor by itself maintain the social order, even though the state fall in ruins. Socialists Dominate."--. -- 7 The Socialist doctrine (n Germany ha become an official truth, 4ut It haa not One Imitated the Russian revolution. would say that, disarmed. Isolated, deprived of her colonies, Germany would be wholly identified, body and soul, with the great machine of production, admired and envied by the world, which she built twenty-fiv- e year. Gerduring Hie past back to work with- - remany has gone doubled fervor. Her factories work overof-- Germany work The worker time. more than nine hour dally foe less pay, relatively, than before the ofwar. What ia this triumph the cause of this miracle of habit, of industry, of hope over experience and discouragement? Th. people, who ten year age obeyed the government, th strongest on earth because of Its authority, Its prestige, its pride, it strength of action and its superiority, no longer hav a government and what ia graver hava no possibility to create one. Germany will not have th old regime, but She does not understand the new, neither doe shs love it The old regime is odkms because it waa responsible not only for losing a great war, but also because It destroyed a civilisation. rty W 5 ed, of - morain - The new regime, lacking authority and prestige, directed by obscure men and served by 'A bureaucracy left as a legacy by the old regime, cannot eternally remain, because it lives by an orgy of inmoney debtedness and by falsifying-hein proportions which giddy the brains of And yet the German people economlsta still hav a- mind to work and work, combined with Intelligence, is capable of miracles, while no miracle can save a nation without work Intelligently done. In Russia the revolution committed suicide by destroying first ths stats and seoond the machine of production. . Can Germany - also commit suicide,, although more slowly, by ths contrary excess, by abandoning the state to ruin and In contenting itself with keeping turning the wheels of production? The world has need of authorities in which it can have faith, of governments The Mussulmans have which govern. need of them like the Christians, th white race like the yellow, the American continent like Europe. Economic Interests can, for some time parts yet, uphold civilisation In of Europe, but it would be a grave illusion to believe that they can uphold it forever. Our epoch sooner or later should perceive that its veritable task Is less to accumulate new riches than to find the "Who Answer to the eternal question: has the right to command, and within Who should obey, and to what limits? ' : But performance and reliability are not its only appeal. Its beauty of line and $ 1095 Some ... .luxury of appointment ar& the work-o-f years of leadership in car design. See the care and completeness even in the of the NewFeatures Wider Seat ' . Wider Doors Improved door handle smallest detail. Its riding comfort and smooth, quiet running ease are qualities d carsi you will compare with Yet Essex also gives light car advantages , such as unusual tire, fuel and oil economy. Judge it not by the light car standards you have known, but by the much more exacting requirements of the large, costly cars. That is what makes its price all the more wonderful. high-price- Beautiful Drum-Typ- e Lamp Coach, $1345 - Flanged Crown Fenders Improved Curtains Oil Cups .Clean and conveiw lent, instead of grease cup Thief-proof Lock; approved by Insurance companies O. -- , Itt th Automobile . X i " ... HUDSON - Wasatch 636 . - , BuMnezs Aim ESSEX . 36-4- - li, .X j i ;?ni . "s. - " ovuisR i s . V . v V iper 4 Schillm Jones , 1 Tribune, , REAVER. April 22. Th Alumni association of th Murdock academy, under the direction of Mrs. Abner Tsnner, committee chairman, a kitchen gav shower- Wednesday evening In th school amusement hall for the purpose of equip-in- g ths kitchen of ths new farm home being planned for that Institution to assist ths boys and girls In practical tratntng. Fifteen dollars and a large supply of cooking utensils weree presented to th home by the seventy-fivpersona in atNuts and home-mad- e tendance. candy were served. Music, dancing and gam were th entertainment features. "Wings of the Morning - la Salt Lake for Fifteen Tun ... . -- KITCHIN SHOWER GIVEN. South State Bt 2 I -- N 4 I ?- Tribune. The Special ts Th THE BOTTERILL AUTOMOBILE CO. ... ft .it 4. f Preceding the business session a club luncheon was given at the Hotel Marie, at which Dr, George E. Davies, pastor of the First Presbyterisn church of Salt Lake, gave an inspiring talk on "New Ideals In Business. -- Sedan,$1895 Y ! Jo-h- , Touring, $105 i ! Purchase of Fire Siren was to prove ability and enduring qualities far beyond what any light car had ever shown that Essex madethe tests resulting in its famous worlds records. ri , Hub Club Will Aid in PLEA SANT - April club Thursregular meeting of the Hub day evening, President S. M Nelinen announced the appointment of R, H. Hinckley, O. F. Wa)l. C, U John V. I. John-so- n and William Hansen as a nominating committee to select nominees for the election of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and a board of directors to be elected at the annual election on May 11. The cltfh also decided to cooperate with the city council and city fir department In the purchase of a fire siren, and a committee of five Louis A. Petersen, ru m'TrefirwmikiiHanseiu-i2r- ?: waa Neilsen and Dr. H. F. Syndergaard selected to arrange 'for a dance to be given next Wednesday evening In Armory hall, the proceeds to be used for the purchase of tha siren. The club plank to Inaugurate an extensive campaign for new member a and a membership drive will be In charge of a H. Hinckley. .?. D. Mevrlo. C. J. risen. J. W. Cherry, William Hansen, W, L. Madsen, I. E. Jorgensen and Frank , ' V 1 C . - ? i . ' what extent?" It Good morning! wings of the morning ! A good cupj .of ; coffee first thing in the morning-say- s it and does it It helps start die day sunny side up. The delightful smooth ' rich, taste (and the gentle invigoration, that you get from a real good cup of coffee, bring jou an abundance of' . cheer and good feeling. Thats the way to begin every - day of your life. Common coffee doesnt do it ' ( it is just something warm .to drink. So why not have every morning of the year a good morning ? Why not always have fine coffee for break-fast - It costs just about the same cup as commori coffee. Your money back, at your grocers, if you dont like Schilling Coffee. K If? ; r te 1 , Failure Looming. Epeclsi MT V; ?Vv3C, the-larg- - J tF at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or C. U. D. arcel Post. l Home). Medicine Co, 152 Humphrey William street. New York, Metrical Book Prica of-th- e pell-me- 4M INDUCES Humphreys'-Numbe- .A government is nothing but an answer to a question; .Who haa the right to command, and within what limits? Who is obliged to obey, and to what extent? This is the greatest problem that concerns the destiny of man on earth, for all other problems depend oa Aits aolu Me.-li- 4ss 3 .VI I NinjW t |