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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING,' FEBRUARY it progressed, to lisve been at the forefront of the advance and to tiro witnessed tbe harvesting of the rich bf ImqH Wf t of endeavor. Such was the forfruit Trtbtm P$tnifelw empT tk of thi pioneer, end in thet he tune Hi TfeRMU or RHTIO.. .$ T THy and 6ubU7, om iiwtl. fuJl e lived life, e life of usefulness to 60 . t om IHjr i4 &ub47. 1 M wyftf ybf . hn neighbor, hi cite, his state, his naTnbn, tW "Triu- - -- M m la In VT ImpwlUt tion and to the world. r v ii akf Srilmn. 1)C ni . ktilf. to tM liiUtd tttlyffW.aaU u u; Tribune The tit 14 to tbe Th Pr. I b teirpiHmUf mmbsr of a Aodt4 SERBIA OBJECTS. AaaoHatad fb to eirhutoely Pr of B for republiretto or U to pthrwiaa AlaiMfoboa rrJte w & toct eixtltinl thie paper aad etoo pnhhahM baryta A4if Tl Tribune la a 0Mbr of 1b Jafurmstiwi ronrerota Puree a of 1 Jrra.aMoa tar by auppMeil ctri. uurlqo will The Tribune the Audit Bureau of Clwulaftoa, Veaetiaa 1 httUdlnjr htrago ' The HT Bw'kVifiThporfal AfotJff oolo oat N or, Wtid ora adftlln: York, Tribune buiUtiii. ttoUao, IbU SafWnal t, Louie, Ford buildup, Da Bank troll Hirh T1 i elate utmn unis- - Hull Adrtrena tab Tribune Suit tae Tiff. Telephone Waaatck IF t 'wr talopbooa When yon fall in 10 r th department city rtrruUtloa 04J nt olork a m and a top fcLi b m aaarejier ko poKtoffiM? n1 lew nt ball Laka t Uy natter Monday, February 3, 1919. JIDGES NEEDED. r in etate senate has J a b.li aMted ad ling uue jiiiiju to tiie bentdi in the The noasure Bait Lake rov made tion for twh addi- pied Belgium and levied a fine of try under close government supervision. francs on the city ef Brussels, The closer th better, evidently, because few men with ueh enormoua power tha money chest of which was empty, Baron Eothwhibi again interested him- would nse it properly. Hpringfield self ia behalf of the hapleae victims of Republican. German brute force. Through hie bank CARE OF WAR ORPHANS. 1 he assumed respoasibility for the greater part of the tribute levied on the peoThe Cuban senate ba adopted a resople of Brussels. Rothschild himself was once taken by the. Germans and held lution to propose to all the allied powhostage because he was dilatory in ers and nation which severed relations paying a tribute of $2,600,000 demanded with the central powers, that plenipo- a His son was woundeij by the Huns. tentiaries be named by each with the Durwhile fighting with the Belgians. the whole of the war Bothachild purpose of organizing an international Bulgaria a proposal for the settlement of the Bulgsr problem bv the election of the sing of Hertia to the Bulgarian throne and the etablilmn nt of ing active in relief work. Ilia poweritb the ;olitieal uuion of that kingdom ful support was always freely at the disthe new JugoHlav nation, i being sen posal of the allies. The Belgian will have reasons for ously put forward in .Sofia, according to The Bulgarian Ovation bolding his memory in reverence, and recent cables. wit recognize his unselfish laliMic party is behind the movement. France, too, deThe eitcnt of popular, support of the patriotism. The barons record of conin to votion stands liberty splendid project is to be conjectured. of the anti Jew The scheme for a political union with trast to the conduct clement in. France, just now again clam the JugoSlav kingdom, which is to i Happily France elude Herbia, indicates a growing alarm oring it racial hatred. 4n deal since the haa great progressed among the Bulgurs for the future of was possible to eommit a that misguided land. At the very out Jay whgn it et the movement is meeting with vhe nation to Previns injustice. mrnt objections from the Herbs, who will OUR NAVAL PROGRAM. have to he reckoned with in anv dc velopment of the Jugoslav nation. The The bouse naval eonymtte haa unanito solve the .Balkan Bulgarian plan mously agreed to report favorably a problem by brute force failed, and it is now to be solved by other power in a bill recommending substantially the program for a large naval completely different tnnner. Bulgaria to be ready to punish the expansion, unless the peace conference profe-s- e for the now military chiefs responsible sitting in Farts determines upon atrocities which marked the liulgar in disarmament international through vanon of Herbia, but it is expecting too imii'li to look for a Herb recognition of agreement. The measure to be reported hi r nrch enemy as a constituent part of contemplates a three year building prothe Jugoslav kingdom in which the gram of ten .capital warships and ten scout cruisers. gallant Serbians will be a dominating Ntval authorities have been stressing influence When Bulgaria cast her lot with the the necessity for making the United central powers her purpose was a selfish States fleet the second sea power in one entirely. The brutal force of the the world a the surest jpiaranty of safeGermans, Turks and Bulgar wa used ty. The question of expansion has been well threshed out in committee against 'Serbia,, which, in fighting for pretty the allies, served not only her own free- meetings in Washington, and the fact that unanimous agreement was reached dom but the aspiration of the Croat and Slovene. The frightfulneas of the on the proposed measure indicates that statements of Admiral Mayo and camjiaign conducted by Bulgaria ami the her allies in the Balkans, and especially Heeretary Daniels in favor of a conin Herbia, make up oue of the most re- tinued upbuilding of American naval Work on volting rhaptcra of the great war. The power have found lodgment. new ships is not to begin until in the in a movement an for Bulgarian place enlarged kingdom along with Herbia is February of next year, by which time not likely t come about so long as the the purposes of the world powirs will victim of Bulgur atrocities retain an have been determined. The Paris conference has not yet unimpaired memory. debated the matter of disarmament, and the entire question still resides in the LONDONS PROBLEM. realm of conjecture. It has been a pet London is giving itself great convern plan of pence lover everywhere, but it over the ftoblem of providing housing is already clear that Great Britain does facilities for its ever Increasing popula- not intend giving ear to any suggestion that she part with her sea defenses. tion. A report from the American com Indeed, all the utterances of British mercial attache in London saya that the statesmen to the sit tional judges, i,u t one was eliminated by the senate on the score of economy. If we are correctly informed, there are not enough judges upon the lem h in this district to do the work and as a result there are many vexatious delays in connection with the meting oiit of justice. Attorney, are complaining that they cannot get their esse tried in length of time after filing them and that in consequence many of their witnesses either die or disappear. The judges declare they are working overtime, but are unable to keep pace with the new eases filed. It i, therefore, obvious that the legislarro should remedy the situation by making provision for additional judges. There are aeven judicial distriits in the state, with twelve judges. Five of these judges sit upon the bench in Balt Lake and hear 60 per cent of the eases. It may be that some of the jurists in the rural districts have a little spare time, but it ia not so in, this district. As a general rule the creation of new office doe not meet with the approbation of the pub-liIt is improbable, however, that the legislature will be criticized if it strengthen the bench in thi district. contrary quite point Neither will it be criticised if it take overcrowding of the metropolis consti- action. The demand of the admiralty the judiciary out of politic. tutes perhaps the gravest civie situation for an even stronger fleet finds sympaGREAT PUBLISHER. the British cspital has ever kuown. A thy among the British people as a whole, London newspaper declares that there and the overseas dominions stand flatly One of the world very greatest are a million too many persons in the with the proponents of a continued newspaper makers died at Portland, city, while the authorities are easting mighty fleet. The beuch policy is not so clearly indicated in statements given Ore., last week when death called Henry abodt for means to remedy the overto the public by government circles. crowded condition. L. Fittock. For two thirds of a century If there is to be no disarmament, but Causes for Loudon's dilemma are Mr. Tittock labored a league of nations w hose conunceasingly to merely as of various. After the passage giv'en make the Oregonian a great newspaper, the land valuation act in 1910, house- trol of international affairs must necesand the reward of his indefatigible ef- building in London, as well as through- sarily rest uon the ability of the league enforce its measures, then the United fort is the Oregonian itself, a wonder- out the kingdom, began to decline. The to must be in position to meet Htates of war of the creation and the outbreak ful newspajier, indeed. eventualities. And it is tolerably safe, countless bureaus and dejiartnieats for Mr. Pittoek, harking to the lure of war work attracted thousands of peo- even at thisdistanee from future action, adventure in the boundless west, walked that disarmament will not be to the Nine hundred buildinto Portland when it was a straggling, ple were capital.over one of the beneficent results of the taken the ings by government struggling .village of fiOO inhabitants to house approximately 130,000 persons Fans conference. and when the entire Oregon pountry held in clerical work relating to but 12,00 souls. For eight years he employed PROTECTION OF SNAKES. the war.. These building, in the main, worked on the Wely Oregonian, all have been large hotels, and this has This is a plea for snakes, not of tbo the whilo gaining knowledge and ex caused added congestion in the hotels not variety raised by John Barleycorn, but the foundations of and laying perieure commandeered. War workers, in many in- - the crawling reptile, to kill which is the great enterprise which w.is to their families to London the fir-- t impulse of the thoughtless who stances, took ifh low. with them, tausing a demand for mall (Jo not first stop to inquire whether tho His reutuie of launching the Morning flats which has not been suppliel. It harmless or not The centuries Oregonian at the outset 'was fraught is estimated that Londou needs Jou.ouO e the serpent tempted Fve to her with many u mutinies, but the faith new dwelling. Transportation lacili- ',i(nfall have bred a human repugnance of the man. his diadfast belief in the ties are inadequate, and this operate to 1 o these creature, and, under tho con future of the laud wbere.n he cast his who Veep in London an army of jdemnation, have come the lot, never wavered for an instsnt, and otherwise would mane theirjveople homes in a, w,qi the deadly species. For some ere long Ills course waa justified. The the suburb. jvears past naturalists have undertaken Oregonian kiqt pa. e with discoveries A similar, but not so pronounced, t educate the people to a realization and inventions and never lagged in condition is reported in A ashington, p),e Bnake is an asset m the world adopting me, hanu al appliances designed where the housing of the huge number llf etf0noniics, that is, the snake which 'of war worker has taxed the govern-erv for news gathering. Thus keeping .. CW 1..J. on rodents and destroyers of crops mfnt tf the Putrict of Columbia rarmtrs w no nave mro hnrmlim rip alvvav abrea-- t th- - times, the Un guinan t out of all proper 111 9 l their fields testify ta hiren SBV too, is lork, growing waever ami - tnduv a well eumi'iedt to its housing facilities. Larger lnh, ,n lne aCrrregate each vear. as anv new m mi- - i tabiishment in the ,tion cities everywhere report the existence Now comes the Reptile Htudy Society WorM' of this problem to a greater or less de- - pf Amerua, organized to promote a Mr Fit'o k I'.si-u- d that the filin Lien in more favored eommuni- - ' campaign of instruction in tho value of turn yf a new (iiier w -, first, to print gree. sin h as Halt Lake, tho siaruty of the non poisonous ssnake. leaders of he newsj .ni second, if there were tie, homes is admitted. Ina (equate hous- - t)ltf aociety declare that these reptiles s. in of to an it me! iss that news facilities operate to keep rentals at )ia,0 Rn important bearing on the food idi'mia! w n 'v no r.i'ly , the editorial ing while driving families very production question. Kvorv person who 1; of In. ns di is the poluv gunian, hotel or apaitments. This herding KlII, R stlllk(, 1)f thlJ harmless ,to variety, olio r newsjaper tonal poluv ot o! people in t he hotels and big Gal v r'i w e are told, m .ght as v i'll dost rov one vv a s niten seieri!' in i'e!, am! m ee'nri'd by eminent soejologists as tie bundled times the weight ot the snake doubt objo, t it u ws u on oc. u mil , well htruotive of nhl fahionc home life in wheat It is easy to distinguish founded, lit, in th" in, mi, tin- ii-It is L,Ta)tnig to note an an.tkened the poiuiot.A ami harmless ropgonian s Hind on qiistious a Got ing interest m th. problem of proper lions- t!je. They ian he toll on ight. The the public vi't.ire lung a nfleifou of for eitv dwellers ua; hng latitude bn a (me bodies in ,u thi s v Mr. low.., was m In ted in .ores o centers have taken the matter ' square head, lus intun cut relative ha to the end. Mr ami me teiehrato It n a vital matter for immediate op Kill the squa-- e headed brood ,not. Harvey Scot!, iditnn of the Oregonian treat men t Vu o. er row .led ronmumty for n any vears, ahlmrre vibtna'ion ,s one who h menaces the health ami se wherever found, but xparo tho other Farmers in California and some other e w f or a! and no i ; was ever moral cuntv of it j eotde take rare that the non poisonous tites e rt 's into p ti permitted piper are permitted the .lifoity of reptile or into ed, toii.il 'lobiiu is news WON WORLD-WIDFAME. their broad acre. In urban eonimuii olurm s. the hou-- e snake in nd i i t r.i't t An id IG nr The ie'ith ii l'.iri of Bar.ri Lambert tie the value of niiee discounts that of ' o rt tie k ehar o ti s the llo'hsi uM elo-e- s tin i, ; the career of another ding dwellings The t iv of ser cst. of the -, family wa- - lus use iff C,,, ' ot th r, tamo.i fatntlv uf financiers j is interesting nt nil time, an t n in a was eminent h n N, u ole a notable in petit , w die zoological gardens count their I lit, i y, r or , o e o ircles. This particu tion, lompieint ,'iHH pff ui tnoney if the do not number ition ' tneofnplete - ' th- hi m but a given it fe i nr on bus however, ratne hill, M hen ' inie of snake edple barn - O' an I ev erv ; ,i r , .1he lift for his g, tivities lllg vvorli r non snake is .0011011 that the wa n ade. F - r ,h ot ' riif - w 'i sin e the iitbre.in of the w'orld war will o! be there , r P w.i n't tan, wi tlo applied to mn aion who. when fam.ne it afietej hi- - lulove1 newsp,. , ,r i.reatf ned the t.erman occupied prov lev disposition to gi after it with" d discfinunatinn an with a club. B any of the iminiroi- - industries - in-- i gii.m, weit to London w ness projects w.tti which he wav muon, secretary of the Amen According to the pres di'patche. BJ1 ciated. Many men may ay that they an legat.on in Brussel, and guaran- Hohonzollern i eawin-wood, and he i differed in oj inion with Henry Pittoek, tied pawnent tor SO.m'O ton of food of the i lmun that the Ie probably but. none can eay that be got other than , tuft, the tir-- t pfr.ha.se mtlely what id the bettor. I'ortlaTuF Telegram. a , afterwird beeanie the omuussion for square ileal. relief in Belgium." It is a great deal possibly it is ad Co. ought t The head of Armour to have Xeguu at the beginning ia a pew T hen the. German General von Bis know w hat he is talking about when be land, to have kiq t step with that laud J smg became governor general of occu- - favors a monopoly of the packing indus e fl -- - -- . , -- high-leve- l, (r - o - - -- 1 tv ! 1 E uut-stu- u llj . i !- i 1 v ' -- ' -- b'-- ric-ord 1.1- 1 111 -- ood-tuf- -- f. I 1 o- i -- i t 3, 1919. The Greatest Name in association tor the protection, care ind whore education of destitute cbildrerf fathers met death while fighting in the allied ranks for the liberty of the A fund, to be contributed by world, each nation included in the organization, according to its population and wealth, would b raised to carry on the work, to which fund any other organizations or individuals may voluntarily contribute. Already there are numerous associations having the welfare of the war orphans in mind, and these have had generous support. They are not, however, other than semi private in character. Huge sums have been contributed b their purposes, and today hosts of the fatherless children of Belgium and France are under the care of these tie The Cuban proposerving associations. sal now to organize, under government direction, an international society for the education of the innocent sufferers of all lands engaged in eombating German aggression ought to find a ready know the realm of childhood dreams is a (and of sweets. I The most lasting way to make some of those dreams a delightful reality is to take home . response. These children are to become future citizens and their education is an obligation upon the world. Private generosity, however and efficient, can not embrace all these war orphans within the scope of its activities. It is a big ttsk, calling for big measures. It will be interesting to note the manner of the reception given the humanitarian proposal of the Cuban senate. open-purae- Jnst because goes on a five-da- Goodv-Lan- d goes to jail and hunger strike dont waste your pity on the Washinton Bolahevlxen. Pity the husband and the children of the cross old thing when she gets home. Knoxville Journal. fhe frequently. How about tonight? , President Wilson is now being criticized for not mapping out the whole program for the peace conference and rubber stamps of thereby making no satisfying the delegates. There some people. SEALED TIGHT-KE- PT RIGHT BE SURE TO GETWRIGLEYS Hospitali for Discharged Soldiers By Frederic The Flavor Lasts I J. Haekin. WASHINGTON. I. C Feb. ? -- The entire question of what cars the United States is going to give to the soldiers who have btien discharged, suffering from Illness contracted in the service. Is now up before congress. Few persons realise how many of these men there are. and there is reason to believe that a good many of the men do themselves not understate Lietr rights. By the provisions of ths War Rlk Insurance law, every man who haa any Illness dining his service In the army, provided the svmptoma appear within a year after his discharge, (a entitled to hospital care at government This means that If a discharged soldier develops tuberculosis six months after his discharge, .the disease being dlreitlv traceable to his exposure and hardship In th service, It Is the legal duty of the government to care for him In a sanatorium; and If he applies for such care, the government cannot refuse to give It The situation Is complicated by the fact that, under existing laws, the armv and navy hospitals cannot take care of soldiers. This throws the discharged burden of eartnf for the dierharffM ere who tit, upon the third Rov-- j dier. eminent meillesl service the pulll health and marine hospital service This now making a growing organisation determined effort to persuade congress to pass an appropriation whlih will enable It to give theee discharged soldiers the kind of care they should have For the efficacy end value of this provision In the War Risk Insurance law depends entirely upon how it is carried out. If the government offers merely ind'fferent hospital service to the discharged soldiers, al! of those who have the means will go to private hospitals or go to their homes. Doubtless, a good many will do thla In any rase. But the public health sendee takes the view that the government should offer to the soldier who Is 111 the very beet of- rare, so that the man who has no private means shall not suffer for that reason. It la cruedv untist. thev say. that a poor man who contracts tuberculosis In the army should not have lust as good care In a sanatorium (list as good a chame In the fight for hi life as the man who has mocev. 4 And there are estimated to he 5hj of these soldiers and sailors who have been discharged from the service because Another big group, for of tuberculosis hlh the public health service must prepare, lomprses 50.0A') case of psjiho-neurorlepilepsy and other nervous and mental disorders, which have heen reand navy. ported from the (if tb.nse, manv of these cases will never come,, to the government hospital, and of those that do apply to the government for medical aid. not alt will , onie at once Hut a considerable proportion of thee man will undoubtedly be dependent upon the public health serv Ii e 7 he-- e Is a bill before congress prov tiling $ i, lod oaa for (he extension oi tie hnnltai fa IHtles of the service, and hearings have recently been held upon It before the st nets committee on public buildings and grourda At these hearings some of the senator have opposed the measure, not denvlnc that the soldli r need and deserve this medical, care, hut alleging that the government cannot 'afford to spend eo much monev for It. Senator Hardwick, for example, wants now at the various lo cantonments for purpose of rurtn the .11. barged soldier This seems reasonable at first glance, hu; the j.iblic bexi'h officials bring sobstantlil otdec-tiHg.i'nst the proposition. Thev aav. In th- - first pine, tna' these are tern- to ;at fri nlv fKrarv luuldlnffs, intend two ean In t 'it? aorord plat e not fireproof is und their pafe: tL'pf'ndent upon tho presence rf a i c forte i f men viho can brin much Lro-f'on tin; nppiratm iuto notuo To lea'f a lot of tick men ti a fen dot tors and nunse alon in which nfaimah's structure, jrcnraMv far from cities or town, woui. t'e join out be not only unwise but ; ojjaUii fly wrong it .as Wn suggested that the roM. m mberlng somethin oer wtftch i the government owns nndr$d, In the neL might well be used for the Thev a,1 have hospital, v htch purpose are permanent utructure. Hot armv post are all hi nlaceV La log been established chiefly for protection afalnat tba new extiuU e. 01- 1 - , wild Indian. And thev are nearly all In the far west, while the hospltas are needed hi t e eat, the Let lootion or them boinf? near the ii? port tUie ls would Heeldo. t.te uld n'teraUon - and irp.dr to require mu h for make them fir ,he i ew- uc. and when to this is added the expense of shlpp'ng men to and from them. If heroine apparent that they do ,not offei u means of ecouorm Tne plan urged bv the pub'ic lie nth service is that it be allowed rn appropriation for the extension of it pret nt rt eerie of hospitals, and for the building. In addition, of three great sanatoila, located in the proper climatic rones, lor e spin lal treatment of tuberculoma. Few peoploknow that the putilu health and marine hospital eervi.e owns twentv-tw- o hdepilal. which are maintained primarily for tie benefit of the sal ors In our mbrchint marine. The marine hospital service wa founded g in 178 for for sick the exons purpose of binll a sen u e i greativ mariners needed he. a use the mariner in a port Is a peculiarly friendless person He Is la-in- not a citizen, and the city hospitals won't do much for him. He Is commonly not' a magnate, either, eo the private hospitals are even more frigid. Heme, (or over a century, the public health and marine hoptat sen h e las been raring for him, vtrv ostentatiously. It has also eared for numirous tiviian employees of the various government fields services, such as the coast guard, the coast and geodetic survey, and the lighthouse service. It has come Into the public eye chlefiy for Its remarkable work in combating epidemics, like bubonic plague and Influenza, and in suth emergencies It has opened Its twenty-tw- o hospitals to the elvllian population as well. None of these hossdlals is large, and their total led capacity Is only about 16"0 ratients. n order to take care of the sick veterans, the public health service wants monev enough to en arge till capacity to about ji'OO .beds. It believes this not on'v the best, hut proballv the cneapet wav to rate for he soldiers The tffulals point out that no new hosplta's will have to be built: It will be rnerey a matter of enlarging the capacity of those already standing. administrative part, and much of the equipment needed, are already ia existence As for the three tuberculosis sanatoria, the public health Inservlc New think that one should be located nrgland, one In the southern mountain, and one In the west. These sanatoria should have for a beginning a combined of about 2500. capacity will What (he public health service o with these Institutions after the veterans are all discharged? The answer to thi Is obvious. The United State question Is looking forward to an enormous exof Its merchant marine, and the pansion care of the sick mariners will still hs a duty of this service. AH the other branches of the government for which the public health service acts as doctor are growing. And the recent lnfluena epidemic, with ita pitiful toll of death that' could have been prevented by adequate hospital service at reaaonaMe rales, has made plain to everyone tha need for government hospitals which be thrown open to the public in tlia of dire need. The AROUND THE PIECE TABLE you will find all ilie hungry, husky a-- youngsters any lime of day, any lime of the year, if the piece table holds I the favorite breakfast cereal of chiMren u- -e who are healthy and normal. It is one nund red per cent . whole wheat nothing wasted or thrown away. The food to study bn,to play on , to work on . It is ready coolced and easy to serve without kitchen worry or e Iiv Pv ar bother-wit- ) h milk or cream or stewed fruits 5 In ! i the i VeVWsun |