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Show 1H3 JOURNAL, .Si' Tuesday, April 23, 1322. CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH LOGAN IT WAS DUE HIM THE JOURNAL Th I of ? .rVtMT ho TV!EE UltKlN.2 WML OuOHTta For Thm65 ' wet. fSSi DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT. UL, PER fcONTTI, in Advance.; BT CARRIER, FER MONTH. tnAdvasce.., A Plaeount et 11.00 Per Tear WU1 Be Given for Advance Payment for Fall Tear, OF ASSOCIATED PRESS , , - The associated Press la exclusively entitled t the ase for repabllcatloa A all aeva dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news published herein. U1 of republicatlon. of special dispatches herein are also reserved. right ' - i Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ' - MEMBER Bv J Uc stcuko3. ike otkar elope T InCr , d Deseret News. 4 i TIRED OF STRIKES 'pIS public is heartily tired 1 irk I dan t cin.LT on nv' MR. HAYS TO BE COMMENDED ICTION of Will II, Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers association,, in cancelling contracts for the presentation of Fa tty "Arbuckle and the withdrawal of his fin- , films made by ished plays, should be, and will be, warmly commended. It will prove a most salutary move not only for the betterment of the ' motion picture Industry itself, but for the general standard of morality. A certain element among movie patrons will be dis-appointed, as undoubtedly the rotund comedian himself will be, but the element referred to is perhaps the most in need of Just such prohibitive measures as that which Mr, Hays has taken. Arbuckles photograph, with the announcement that a film in " which he is featured would be shown at an early date, was thrown on the screen of a crowded theatre recently, within three days, in fact, after his acquittal of manslaughter in connection with the death of a motion picture actress. Applause greeted the an nounceraent. - Then several persons hissed. This precipitated a lively contest of applause between the pros and the Mantis.N The pros"- - won. The contest was not one of thought but of impulse The first impulse of the average American is to Help the dorn and outer" and to welcome him bapk, It is well that , this is so; a forgiving spirit is much to be desired. But under certain circumstances this spirit must be held in check for a time; or, at least certain requirements must be made qf the offender before he is received with open arm& Legal justice has decided that Arbuckle was not guilty of manslaughter, and it is proper that the judgment be sustained. But at the same time It is to be doubted that a man who has spent his leisure and sought his pleasure as Arbuckle has should be applauded to such an extent that we ouroelves, or picture producers, become deceived. Americans do not condone Arbuckles life and ideals. Not that he is any worse than a great many other men, in all vocation-anbranches of human endeavor! But his record has been thrown open to the world by the circumstances disclosed by the tragedy of ,that Labor day "party" in San Francisco and to capitalize "the wide publicity that has been 'given some of "the nauseating details of that party" would be an affront to decent society. Of course motion picture distributors and exhibitors will as a rule give to the public what the public clamors for; but in this case, or any similar one, it would be to the disadvantage and injury of the show houses to present just now the Arbuckle films. Fcr a short time they might be applauded, but soon a reaction would come. Not until Mr.' Arbuckle tias demonstrated that he is worthy of respect and esteem of his patrons win he be received with favor. Mr. Hays, in taking the action which he did, doubt less had in mind the welfare of the great industry with which hi is identified as well as considerations of moral betterment. But however that may' be, he deserves, and should receive, enthusiastic approval for the attitude which he has taken. soma khiriivtkcxt do, It diiwt moka ma e cxSL or Par TO oj3mit tkbi IV)2 dasaidacl Stoma Eickun J Tka rQ6sor ibn Wexs sirrjjy fckt rvoOar In the bright lexicon of youth 18 written the w enter. and a sw enterics word rot h" is led to lie Imagined ofc. either for young or oh. The (uxedii nr sweiiler-emi- l Is iliwri etlly (he most popular style, inn ite at wool nr of silk yarn like tluit one phlnred ldrre. It Is shown in ninny colors and In hlaek or white. Cellar mid mlT arts of rhecked silk or plain linen are with the quieter robin. oLscrdaci, 1 d&.snt coMkt? fash-Wimb- Events To-Da- ys OFFICE CAT Festival of St. Mark, the patron tory and haa been a prolific writer Venire. for Catholic publications. to Prime TODAY AYMlKItMAIUKS Birthday greeting 1777 Marquis de laifayette, but Mary ( Vlocoont LoaneRm', Hi years IS years old, landed at Cbarlee, S. old today. bia own exArchblabop Dowling of 3t. Paul to- having raised a corps at day celebrates bia tentn anniversary pense. 1549 The Loyalists of Montreal aa a bishop. Rt. Kev. Granville H Sherwood, entered the Parliament House, drove out th members and set fire to the Episcopal blBhop of Springfield, 111., celebrates the fifth anniversary of Ill's building. 1550 Gen. Narclss Lopes sailed consecration today. from New Orleans, with 300 filibusNew Zealand troops at Gallipoli. ters to invade Cuba. n The American League of Pen 1881 A band of armed citizens today begin Ha biennial ten vent ion and silver jubilee celebration M"rv10lr, of In Paulding bash and Erie la Washington, D. C. Ohio. Rt. Rev. Joseph Sehrsiubv, Catholic county, 1888 Commodore Deweys squadblahop of Cleveland, sulla today to at- ron sailed from Hong Kong for the tend th International Kuchaibitic Philippines. Congress In Rome. 1888 England celebrated the A conference of the Liberal Party of Cromwells In Manitoba has been called to meet 300th anniversary In Winnipeg today to arrange for the birth. 1817 Anthracite coal miner in coming Provincial elections. Eastern States won wage increasthe waterand Agricultural problems way improvements are to be the chief es averaging 20 per cent. painting John subjects of consideration at the an- the1819 Rembrandt's Baptist waa sold at auction In nual convention of tbe Mississippi New York for 860,000. Valley Association, which la to begin ONE YEAR AGO TODAY it (emtioti today at Kansas City, Germany made an indemnity offer ' IN THE RAYR NEWS of 818.000,000,000. Th Most Rev. 'Austin Resignation of James W. Lowther, Dowling, who today celebrates his tenth anni- 8peaker of the British House of Comversary In tbe episcopate,- - has been mons. TODAYS BIRTHDAYS bead ot the Roman Catholic Her Royal Hlghneea the Princess ot 8t. Paul since the death of tho famous Archbishop Ireland. Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary (VisHe wa called to 8L Paul from Dea countess Laacelles) born 2S years - ' ktoloee, of wjitehi diocese he waa con- ago today. William 'Marconi, tbe perfector of secrated the first bishop la 1812, Archbishop Dowling was bora in New wire) ess telegraphy, born at Bologna, York City and received bia education Italy, 48 year ago today. at Manhattan College and the Cath-olt- e Rt. Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, EpisUniversity in Washington. For copal bishop of South Dakota, born ago n time after his ordination to tho at Nortbfiekl, Minn., 57 year , priesthood ho filled the chair of today. Rosa A, Collins, representative in Church History and Scripture at St. Johns Seminary, Brighton, N. Y. Congress of the Fifth Mississippi disLater he became rector of n church trict, born near Meridian, Miss., 42 in Providence, R. I., where he re- year ago today. Richard N. Elliott, representative mained until elevated to the bishopric. Tho Archbishop la regarded aa In Congress of the Sixth Indiana disone ot tho foremost authorities la trict, born In Fayette county, I nil., the Catholic Church on church hls- - 49 years ago today. taint ot (PrvMftd by til areb-dloc- es BY tum The people who never learn are those who thing they are educated. Theres no young man who 'doesnt think If a girl looks at him, phe thing hes it -When, if be Just knew it peer jink, She Wouldnt wipe ITer feet on him see not a bit. When a man chooses you for his friend he pays you the highest in his power, Tbe greatest gift of one man to another is friend-Bhlcom-plime- nt u. x e Rhetoric Kite Slilm A Men ' kansas high school girP wrote the following note to her chum la reA gard to a coming examination: Honest, kiddo, its a cinch Ill flunk on this ex. cause 1 dont claim to be the onliest only when It comes to riggers. But 1 ain't scared when tt comes to anything else. When you say grammar to me why Im there with tbe big mitt and dont you rub it out. Thats where I shine. The man who invented suspenders did a good deal to uphold the dlgni-ty-this country. - - of , -- 1 INTEREST to apply a swivel chair Presi- p 1837 Georje Jones borrowed $100 from Henry K. Stuart, agreed to pajr 10 per cent interest a month. Staurt sues for the principal of the loan along with accrued interest.. - He gets a judgment in court at ' San Francisco for nearly 305 trillions of dollars. , - There isnt toough money in the world to pay it. ' Its an important incident, though, illustrating the power of compound interest to bring wealth to the thrifty. : .Compound interest is the only universal road to financial Independence., ' - The latest thing after finger prints, is to take good ok! bossiea of brindles nose print, which is said to be a certain means of identification that will save cattle and dairy men thousands of ioZ'xi. la the dairying line each certified mlUT lest wOl "be tiapaiued by the nose print of the cow being tested. .. Then if someone buys the cow he can be assured bethe print that this was the identical cow that made the record, and a ringer has r.ct been imposed upon him- - , Times remain dull because people have cold feet and wont Invest in anything but actual necessities. Look back and you will tsa that all your life there has been some sort of a crisis on. If it has not been one thing it has been another. If one waits for a time when everything is lovely he will never get anywhere. The hert way is to go right on sawing wood and let the crises ctra of themselves. Most of them are largely of the imagination -- tients ear. pa- One brings a sigh, one tempts to laugh. Another sobs the Rosary. My graphophoue! My graphone! . They any Hsu, th Chines dent, ta dry. The ... nam . la probably - A few golf hag on tho front porchChinese for H 2 O. es mean, among other things, that O blithe e song of Maxweltons braes, rents In that neighborhood are huh. one. 0 Miserere, fav-riTh early bird doesn't always get I'll aay weve all aeea younger days. lawn worm. Sometime th tb feeble-minded Over 1,350,990 My. Edison! MyKdison! mower beats him to It. Orest guns' people In America Think ot th wood alcohol that crowd Out In Indiana bandits are robwill consume. bing the gasoline filling station proprietors, It Is said to be far more It nation hadnt worried so much lucrative than merely looting bank. bout the balance of power, they wouldnt die worrying so much about 1 have heard, snicker Joe Jenson th halanc due. (hat the beau of one of the girl la a Logan office, took pains to kick the War and Wra. dog belonging to her young brother. new A published warns us that A correspondent sends us a few The brother took hla revenge niy mixbook should b handled with car. more of these rraxy simile from re- ing quinine with his ister'a face poww And oi of them, fear, with cent novel curb as we Of course, this la hearsay, we printed p little der. tonga. hasten to add. whlje ago. They are : Lhughtee dropped from her lips About the only creatnr in tbe CI.IFK KE7.: bird. world thar ha hfndelghtJ mule, like This Ta a good feoipie for Home breath sounded la like bis ear Her and h kick about it. Brew: gout of blood. 'Bit on Traascript. Chase a frog three miles and gather up the hops; to the hop add. Goed gystwn. th following r 10 gal. Tan Bark, ways, but the ear of. 1918 got mere collateral. "Ton give your husband a necktls pint shellac, 1 bar home made soap. action Boll nilxtsr 38 hours. Strain thrn very Christmas?" I. W. W. sock to keep It from Another thing a lot of people give "Yes; its a splendidly ecooomfcnl an Bottle and add n ap during Lent la th struggle to keep scheme, because the poor deer, never working. each to bottle to give It kick. t good resolutions. wears It. and doesnt dream that I V O d ... . . .... . '''l.r . ..... J mm tt yes ofteryear.fi gtv hhu the Let me make the hooch for a naWhen temptation show a charmNew York Sun. , tion, aud 1 car not who make Its t chanco man's of only ankles, ing pair ( law. la to show a clean pair ot hoels. At the Track. Look here, now Harold." said a 1 cash do this "Where winning father to hla little son, who waa la this sophist lea ted ago , young T" naughty, If yon dont say your praylovs'a dream la aa old party with ticket 1 ers you wont go to heaven. Follow those men. hardaed arteries and a million. v sobbed want to to don't go heaven, Which , men!" , ang Louis the boy. .- I want to go With yon The uoe who ar mailing. It 1 only fair to express the hop . motherCourlsc-Jourwa-l. te - aled mo , fcrasa-hopp- .11 to- ' villa j to the N o f: JUNIUS coevnMMT 111 av eeoan ALUM mow. Mens HiMtioit) u. a. ear. ore. m open-far- .1 Hi-twen- ISNT IT THE TRUTH? up the slack. u c Minted In till felttnfl paratJltt wer a Stanfcv jiwrueitHl tboumi(M of miles i lmK Through colonization Mat to lay hare the of AfiUa to delni mill tyip-tSanto were soon the world; but lu tbe mirllieuntcra comer of (lie same continent even pnp'ed and teday tlie funner hna a density of population nearly three more thrUling exploration has heeu-tnHum's tfmY of the mofhef country, progres during tbe past fine dennles t Then begaa the ismrlng Into through a relatively feA fret of sand. Miuleiia of tli Bond good things of The exenvators who whh pick and tlie procedure which has shovll have been bringing the mule earth. It a wonderland hotiiuNta. Of detHfls of Egypt's ancient ctvlltratlon economic imortmice wo the primary jind the everyday life of her ieople, Introductlimof supir-cmi- e from SMIy. where before only Hie barest outline Soon a vefy I mf tort ant vng.tr Industry of tbe nation' history was avaUable, ( built trp. fihiphs were are as truly dlscorereRs of unknown hnd hcen hroughl In from Crete, and by the time g Marco Polo civilizations ns of the American Revolution th fa- - , or Plzarros. Madeira wine had shouldered For a long time Fgypt was to the minis from It place of importance. vngar rest of the world little more than Nol a Prosperous People,. sea of sand with few ihmilnmit mon- - bi Blre of the. y i mli'fful etti tat UHients (lie pyramid, the Sphinx, the I to colossi of ileninon her hd soil of Madera, ,ts Inhabitant to point past great ness. Relic of various dy- are nut ery prosia-ro- i s This fat t Is pro! ably chiefly due to tlie marked nasties existed side by side, their denMty of tlie population, to the lack often unknown. The name of mnny kings and some of an atiequHt- - edwittiotml system, of their noblest exjdolts were known, and to the brake applied to initiative but there wa general Ignorance In re- by some of tie- - governmental and fisgard to fhe leas exalted Egyptians, to cal regulutlons. Reranae of the presthe activities thnf made np the life of sure of population many of (be young this inyuterloiis nation lieslde tlie Nile people have emigrated during Hip past w ldesprend. four and perlmp five and six or more few deeades. illiteracy The people of Madeira have many thousands of year ago. Grave robbers, w hose ket Kith'S extend back Into strains in their blood. Italians, Jews, tb dav long before the FtiHomles, Moors, negro slaves, and English hare had rifled many tomtis and so made all contributed elements, but the much of tlie early scientific excava-tlm- i tFurtuguose have always been lncune ha rren of reull. And the early pitiably Uie 'most Important factor, excavation of Egyptologists was Itself aud the resulting men ai.d women are a careless procedure filming at the Mg undeniably (lark, swarthy sons and and burying daughters of Iortugal. Membera of goals and destroying mnny small objects of IncaleulnMe the uper clases are court eyi Itself. After wine 'production, Madeiras value In tlie Indication they might most Important Industry la Its touhave given of manners and customs. Recent exploratio- n- In -- Eg pt hH rist tmflic,. For mote than bklf S cs?u- been a vantty different matter. Modem tury tbe Inland has been the efficiency method have been adapted of the English, the white official frmn, to the delving for the buried secrets the Afriran colonies, ami numerous of th ancients, and now every cubic Europeans. Bi,t to most of the tour-let- s Madeira 4s Funriml, the little city sand about a promising site Is fopt-- of combed or actually sifted that' np of 25,000 population which nestles, broken fragment of pottery, Scmp of gleaming white. In a big amphitheapapyrus, or Jeweled bauble may es- ter on the ssuth side of the island and the which has nmny of the modern facilicape detection. In early day most common method of disponing of ties whl It the outside world expects. the removed hand and debris was by Funchal harbor la only a roadstead, which bu It li never deserted, for the city means of basket brigade an "ocean enws-roa- s of flip dumped their loads nearby. Now light routes lead between fhe Strait of that care Is taken used are and tramways and the West Indies' and to haul the (Uncorded material to a Gibraltar ' Is definitely known that Sonth Amerii it, and between South point where nothing of value will be covered-Wher- e Africa'and England.'" And It had lriT r day line that piled directly fomferty a And" wa a find" and was assembled with all others, to England rhe Canaries, 'the Azores sad Portugal,,, now any object partially uncovered , I jf, , Tbe preetpltoa streets of JFunchtU photographed In plnce frequently ns d removed, so that no pos- compelled the use f sledgea' Instead sible significance of Its posltlon pr n of Wheeled vehicle In the early dqjs, to other objects win be over- and these quaint and primitive velooked; and before It Is stored It Is hicles are stilt In use. The motjve powcarefully togged, numbered ami card- - er 1 usually supplied by oxen and tndexedr some f t be out with etuhorats canopies. A Getting Rsal Picture f And sot Life. These painstaking methods have thrill can be gotterf from" Funchal's fuUy justified themselves. Instead of primitive vehicles not surpassed by having n confused mass of fads, many that from the racing automobile, for of them most interesting In them- It I customary In descending ' from selves, but often perplexing, we are the hllls-i- p coast down over the cobgetting by degrees a complete. Intel- blestones on small sled with greased ligible picture of Egyptian life over a runners. One of the regular excurperiod of thousundw of year. Seem- sions for tourists In Funchal, eves ingly unimportant things help greatly though they stay In the Island but a to fill in tbe picture. One would hard- few honrs. Is a trip to an elevation of ly make the mistake of picturing the 2,006 feet above tho harbor by n eog old Egyptians scratching matches to railroad and a exciting slide doom. light the kitchen flrev but there waa Walker climbing Tiyj' hllls abput the. for toog no true picture" to take the city reguiarlv arrange to have "ltvery place of fancy. None of the discovered sleds meet (hem-a- t certain points on hieroglyphics showed the making of the heights tliat thy mny coast hack to tlie lower tevels. , .fire, and It appeared ts Funchal'' cog railroad gives access without religious significance. In recent years, however, one of the new to several level road' which 'wind school of excavators sifted from th about the face of the hills hack of and tlie dty affording excellent views of sand a drill and even n board with burnt th city and roadstead, below Open- holes, and the problem was solved. r tag upon these and farther up near the Temporary towns bender the site tenutnna or the railroad are the show of great engineering project ar no place of the city. Ip some of these new thing In the wosld. Cities for la- villa' estates are to be found gardens borers were constructed for use while of flowers and sliruha hnd trees whose some of the pyramids' were tinder beauty 1 probably unsurpassed anyconstruction. One such town baa been where In the vor.d. completely uncovered and gives a n of life under inch conditions more thaa 4.600 years ago. Tb - of strikes, as an abuse of authority and a result of bad leadership. PLEASE DIVULGE We suppose they put hops In home Its ambition has been killed and its substance wasted by a brew to give activity to the kick. 1 hear you are policy Of following false gods that only led the multitude out into looking for a man to retail chickens and ducks, ths wilderness to starve. j(By Robert QulUea) . Yes, Want a Job? Labor is the greatest sufferer from strikes and in the long Looking for Information. Nope. H must repair all the damages it creates before society can they lose their tails? that Work will not be done by any of How did Bonus: 8hort tor friah u. CHKKKFl I, THOUGHT. tbe employe of his department. go ahead. 'The Yanks are Coming", hume Th man who think tnlk la cheap med the dentist as he prepared for Labor now gets practically tfte whole of the product, except an extraction. ha never said: Darling, will you he for the necessary toll taken to keep the industrial machine in jntn?' FAVOR1TKH working order. Head swelling la an indication that The discs I play on my machine. We hear Tnuch, of,the "liying wage and the "saving wage, th owner or th head baa reached . In quiet time when Im alone; fata Bmtt.- count them o'er-- there are fourteen. but not enough of the "earning" wage. My graphophoue! My graphone! ,The people will pay all losses caused to labor and to coal mine A n general thing, the quickest Th heat treatment for a cold that to take a down disc sings vocal melody. One to take way e profit causes operators in the coal strike started March 51. kneeling In public is - Gnat Pyramid. iwr-re- V.'o-me- r Near View of the NtHoiMl Geocrapfcic So J er -- 1 aun-pnri- lie.jt it pre-wa- 1 the-san- 1 ed fire-bo- 4 cross-eectlo- r v i J t k 6 , |