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Show 4 DESERET a year and would set oyt foe an evening of innocent jre laxition. Of the 1,200, some perhaps EVENING' HEWS DESERET 8Ut. It-- . aecond class matter according to Act of 1. n 171. Congreaa-Msrc- h r ' The Associated Press Is exclusively dfco usa for republicstion af all new dispatches In credited to It or noC otherw.ee credited nohlUhed newspaper, and also tha local new disof of special All hsreia. republirstlou right . patch e here are also reserved. T1 t '5 -S- ALT LAKE - - cm, rr: aiiL 't rk I, sp Tj grim (against which ail the conceptions of advanced so justly revolt does noLinean slateemanship that all the discussions and conversations to diplomacy shall be blazoned to the wrld word for word. This would be an inconsistent and a senseless view; and if it were - allowed to prevail in the ease of the Peace Con- the emotions, ambitions and prejudices ferenea, of the peoples eoneernedjin the work of that conference would be the direct opposite of i 'peaceful, and the chances of reaching hSrmoni-- puis conclusions would be greatly reduced- - -I per-tabli- ng Publicity for the tbe full conference, therefore, is as much as 'should properly be asked by the correspondents, and as much as can judiciously be allowed by, the conference. What the world jwants to know is the grand harmonious result in all its hearings and details, not the petty bickerings and jealousies that may have bad to be allayed before that result was arrived aL To the most arQess mind it must be evident that the advertising of disagreements, embellished and ex- - - - v- ii .li.t wortd is aggerated as they would certainly be by those bent on smelling out sensations," would brouse national and racial- resentments and seriously hinder the reaching- - of a satisfactory, settlement- Some instances of this foolishness have already been detected, and fortunately tfic censorship stripped them of much of their power .0 work Injury tie fore It was too late.' The best argument: for applying some restraint are the indiscretions here referred to. If the full light is turned on the terms of the treaty itself, and - air that occurs in connection, with, its formula- -lion, disension and adoption, the world wilt lose nothing of value in being denied access to the confidential sessions where the conferees bare their hearts one to another and seek the means of placating their differences outside the ' - -- glare of tbs spotlight. - f ' . .. HOME DEMOBILIZATION. HE demobilization of the 145th regiment in Utah has caused many persons to regret the incident. The unfortunate condition regarding influenza has befen the one cause for regret. How could we express to Ihnboyi our feelings of gratitude, patriotism, and joy at their homecoming without a celebration? And how could we have a public celebration when any gathering was almost sure td increase the dreadful toll of influenza? Ogden had to abandon 'even a reception, so full of fright Is tha state of public opinion there. . In spite of the psychological hysteria due to the epidemic, the people of Utah rejoice without stint in the demobilization in our own commonwealth.lueh of this rejoicing will be silent. Bqt it Is, if anything, more sincere on that aocounL In the first place, they are our boys; we are proud of them, and we want them to know iL Utah would not feel right to have California do honor to Utah's sons; she loves them far too well for that-- Moreover, they are worthy of our re'peel. Glad indeed are we to be able to pay it ourseh es., , ' Besides, demobilization in Utah will deliver them to their homes sooner hr several days than could jiossibly have happened had .they gone to San Francisco where they would, undoubtedly have gone had l4ah been unable to offer adequate facilities for the demobilization. .This is of no email lriiporlartce: days of snxious waiting would now seem monthslo their loved ones. as all are Weighty jhese arguments in favor of borne demobilization, there is another far- - morertaity-TmrTTtarit'rTHHTor' Utah. The other values are temporary, merely for --the present: this one- - iv permanent and d. It bites to ihe core of therefore any people, especially to the' people of Utah. Staled emsprJtaFtiMSidemotailszfttlaa.ftt.tliidi J??l L?n a b! e ev ery mother, wife and sweetheart lo receive her soldier clean, free Train any contamination,, Demobilized in a city like San Francisco, wilh vice of all sorts open and uncontrolled, the young men would encounter teftpiation en pre-figur- ed m me i , rk 4 SfV-fM - r , I 4 K,if.r r ! iU 1 - y ? r right, steadfast, and virtuous. Thcyjiave, how- over, been under rigid discipline for more than iA n rt ? i- - i i . , politicians' com(laints. ' Ihe have no stomach for another election before iatler-gentlem- en of Heaven obtain it? What are the divine laws of naturalisation? The man- who can answer such question as these answer them correctly Js easily the most Important " personage of his time aad place. Such- - a man was Peter, the Galilean fisherman, chief of the twelve Special Witnesses of the risen Lord and Savior, When, on the Day of Pentecost, nigh two thousand years ago, Peter preached "Christ and Him crucified." condemnation" (H Kephi ! ti). A man sins when he goes contrary to light and' knowledge not the Rglrt and knowledge that has come to his netghbor.'but that which has come to himself. He sins when he does the opposite of what he knows to be right Up polnl he blufcdera'On may sufferpalnful non sequence tor only oit blundering; sin unless he knows better than to do the thing In which the sin consist They who refuse to forsake ,thair They damn sins will be damned. themselves by "that refusal, ... Damnation is no part of the Gospel; It Is simply the sad altemative. the fatal and Inevitable consequence of rejecting the means of salvation, of refusing to climb th ladder and come up out of fbe pit Damnation which is condemnation I not necessarily permanent,, snd it may exist in degree the degree being equal to and determined by the measure of culpability In tb.0tiefondeinned.Even the damned ean be saved if they repent It is possible, however, to sin so fsr and so deeply that repentance is impossible. Shakespeare puts into the mouth of one of his characters 'the guilty King Claudius this couplet. can: what can it Try what repentance not? - Yet what ran It when one cannot repent?" Hamlet Act 1 Scene I. Those who cannot repent are eons kof Perdition. Their sin is unpardonable, tar it is the sin agatust the Holy pricked in their heart, crii out. Men and brethren, what shall x doP a question was propounded which the most learned philosophers of that age could not answer. Ceasar, sitting upon th throne of the world, would havebeen mystified had the question, been, .put.teihinu ifWhat shall man do to be saved ?'. Not . so, th Galilean fisherman. He knew what men should do, and he straightway told them what to dor . Repent, and be baptised, every one of you, Jtn. the Pame of Jem Christ, for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. -- J;).requirements (Acts These bars to-th- tstrk-ds(eeelrCW- not would put this question: eelvs of a kingdom where th, required to obey the tew, Its government while th, subject,-n- !ot required to obey them F., tikety, is It noL tha! than the subject would hi from such obedience? Bui u Gods Kingdom ars Just andth, 1m bearing with equal pressure nno7 Follow M. te the watchwords Saviors mission. ' Christs baptism, whether f?r Inal yin (he sin at ih He'll ad assumed or purely a ehlct a ample to the world, did not do with baptism, any more than m, durance of the pangs of Adam r (II Nephi 9. f 1,22) obviated hum, suffering. Men and women-stff- i-, for, notwithstanding that 1Aflnit Atonement,' which was necessary order that th; resurrection reach to and pass upon all menall must be baptized, noTwnhstaiidl,. tbe baptism of Jthe Lamb of which taketh away th us of world" (John 1.281. The only class exempt from baft,ra are little chHdren,- - too young to tavi sinnedf, and who therefore need no repentance, no bapttem. Redeemed ty the blood of Christ from th of the- - world, their innoeesa and purity are typical of the saved eon. ditioo of men and women, who mas become tike them to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. So necessary te baptism, on the pv) at all persons capable of faith and repentance, that the Gospel makes prevision for th vicarious baptism. those who pass away without undergoing this ordinance for themsetat ? ' - n er changed.' They are in force today, and they will remain in force so long Faith and repentance are possible A as th Gospel is preached upon which the Spirit World, but baptism is sot the salvation of the world depends. It having to do with a temporal ne Peter did not say that these were all ment water and therefore to be in a temporal sphere. Dun the requirements of the Gospel. A a vicarious work, when authorized af matter of faet they are not But he Grtd.t acceptable "t a Htm, shnmi . answered the question put to him, and in ChrUtlu cite no wondermept it was tha appropriate and Sufficient mind when it ifc remembered that tht of entire fabric Christianity restt upot reply for that occasion. the vicarious work wrought by Jen The Gospel of Christ is a hat Paul of a worn the redemption Chrlstfor the Apottio declares it to be .the that was powerless to redeem ttselt God unto of salvation" (Repower Men cannot answer by proxy for the deeds done in the body, but there ban mans 1:11). As such, it ia absolutely; always been sacred ceremonies thu man cannot do withindispensable one person might perform for another; out iL cannot afford to pass it by as and baptispi is one of them (1 Cor thing of naught. Let It not be Sup15:2?). Every priest divinely to minister in behalf of tht posed, however, that this precious plan people, is a type of the Great Medifor saving son Is, though It comes a a ator, our only access unto God.w free gift from God, is intended to take By baptism, following faith and reGhent. - It involves utter recreancy to the place of those acts of obedience pentance, and administered- by rightful, divine and power previously pos- authority, the so ill 1s as- effectually required from every responsible hu- sessed, light Mormon to from sin. as by burial and rfreed and, according man being, in order that the One who be committed only by esurrection the mortal te changed le redeemed man may likewise save and teaching can and ushered into a new emen fully equipt with every qualifi- immortal xistence. The one baptized is in a cos-exalt hlm. The Gospel is not a -celestial cation for I tlon to receive the Holy Ghost, .tht glory. . It, does not sufor Bin must not only be repented of; It divine illumination that leads into persede mans efforts in his own be- toust also be removed blotted out truth, making manifest the things ef half; but. it is the divinely eppolnled' the soul must be cleansed of and to come. 86rh Bap- God, past, present of it the PentecoiuJ is the significance means whereby times efforts Are made Is Proclamation. next the Gospel tism, requirement effectual unto saving ends. It does for .-. devine-l- y v the the process, mu what mhn cannot do for himself, j instituted moans whereby Pins are To illustrate When Adam and Eve washed away. had traifigreesedi Bods command by! remitted forgiven and of regenera-or the washing j Baptism, It! of theforbidden fruit. partaking lion", is eesentiaL' because all men have sinned, snd they must be made into a ptt, from whlc before they can come Into the clean erles by any act o: 10AO of Him who "cannot presence TWENTY YEARS AGO. pure 10c PEieoa could VIS emergeThey ATS feE I wilh loslt wpca-slihcJcasLdegrLflJ. for they' did hbFlhowh,owTo'cll;mV: i allowance". -- Water of Itself cannot was'i and even had they knownXthere From the Files of The Deseret New. X wash awsy sin, but obedience, typified ' Every Night Except Mondavtnd no means by which to climbX Man in;. can and doe when the Four Matinee Tuesdav. the water, by needed hie condition . mortal JANUARY 1$, ISM. spiritual ordinance 1S lawfully and rightly adBeginning Thursday. 2 id enlightenment, having forgotten all ministered. The Stats legislature bsjteted in Joint ses. NOW PLAYING that h had previously known. l!e sion for United States senator, with th folThe necessity of baptism is apparent LAWRENCE MAUD needed also a that he Suthladder, might from tbe words of th Savior, when lowing results: King, If; HoCuns, 11; 'GRANT Nebo-kerLAMBERTclimb laddi out of the pit; and that ,' oriantk 14; Powers, ; Cannon, T; Tor thus it was furnished in th Gospel of Jesus' He wa bapti-e1. Oompsat and nd ns to fulfil ail righteousness" ..Without it there is no salva . ERNEST-RreFirs was discovered In the Wheeler mine' Christ no te to Iatt. :T5).' True,:baptim exaltation. The Tower of, tlon, Efficiency" BALL at Newcastle, Colorado, and K was feared wlth- Babel symbolises the situation: All, move, siq, and Jesus 'grew up there would be great loss of Ufa as there alvatlonout unto mut,Dot RAl H A BUISOOE " mans efforts to reach Heaven without were 0 men fat Ih mine. R- BROTH1 divine asrtrtanoe must -- end in con- - 1nHitin to the Sinles but we are in btVDiK It was reported from Havana that panic bon1 to beUe what H MHKi-FY- . fusion and failure. 'But the tedder A KKMVV H existed there becanse of an outbreak of it was becoming in Him. and is behaving been let down, man must climb that iar:w ntTi A MCK black smallpox axnqpg th soldiers from Inail to fulfil thus coming lnu tt, if he would be saved. If he Goonrveo diana. to climb, who but himself is to rlghteousnes) DE WOLF GIRLS who To those contend for thefe are blame for hi remaining at tbe bottom ! "Harry the Valet," king of Jewel thieve, Evenings: 10c, 25c. 50c, each that the baptism of Jesus was sentenced in London tb seven ye rF imof the pit? Matinees: 10c, 25c. 60c. that R obviated the on sale at box office 10 bl prisonment for stealing Jewelry, valued at Faith in God te the first round of 10 p.m. daily. pounds from the Duchess of Sutherthe Gospel Ladder the Initial re- - necessity of baptism in general I land. salmad of th seeker for quirement 0 He that believeth and te bapvation. The. senatorial contest In Pennsylvania tised shall ,bs saved." So spake the pitted Senator Guay against all comer with his total strength on Joint ballot 111 votes. Savior, when He commissioned Peter It less than the number necessary 4o elect. - and the other Apostle to go into an th world and preach the Gospel J. M. Duke, a miner employed at the BEdMIUG THUMOAVi IAN. to every creature Mark 14: 15, U). EurekarSoaueea. a Tlntlc prospect, was i Peter omitted the mention of Tattb ULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. killed by an explosion while to from hi list of essentials- - because he ' escape from the mine after attempting touching match to th tom. THC MOST FASClNATINO perceived that (hose whom he adCOMEDY dressed already had faith; for they THE, DAV Word was received In Salt Lake That Don Ileved what ha had told" them about C W. and Barr W. Musser, brothers, who the crucified Redeemer. Otherwise were discharged from the army at Manila at they would not have been pricked in their own request. Intended to engu in their heart, would not have anx-- 1 business in tbs Philippines. loosty Inquired: What shall we do?J Governor We.n appointed Harry A. Young Ia leaving out the superfluous. Peter ' of Battery A, assistant surgeon of the batfollowed the example of the Master, talion of Utah Light Artillery, then in the who. when making his prophetic snd The Appointment carried the . .Philippines, conditional promts omitted the menrank of lieutenant tion of repentance, the second princibecause Jt was j ple of th Goepet--po- t they hare had lime to fairly warmtheir presunessential, hut for tbe reason ihat it i ent paHiamentary seats. In most cases, gvttrng was Implied. virtuallyJnclnded in the elected to the House of Commons is a costly admonition to believe and be baptized; proceeding. That body lias been described as al bsrtim being tor the remiseion of chib with the highe ' entrance fees in the ins" sin that have been repented of Faith te th first essential, "the mov-- 1 P.rldiandJtiosqjsjHLliATa cnly. recently een cf n wctiotrvnvr?our,ai-tkelected ti membership will naturally want to ihg egute of all righteousness (Doctrine ' twn&S SEASON tt ENTIRE SEASONS remain long enough to feel that they hare got snd Covenante-Lectur-es on Faith. Bee POWERS" THEATRE. GAIETY THEATRE. . their VnoriXys worth. Homely and mercenary-a- s also article, "The Mainspring of Pow-j " CHICAGO. NEW Y 094a this may sound, tt nevertheless appears to er. Deseret New December 14, ISIS). ,! ... not that superficial be-ti- ef Repentance constitutrihe4 best reason for HENRY MILLER, t a - wrongdoer that there- will he no speedy break-u- p of sorrow - fnfeltthe by . so'rrow ho) for acf M,anggc.r , i Ir, Lloyd .George s... CoaliLon Jncongruou . for sin's detwttqKTXhagrifi w it may be, and dissatisfied may be all tbe not repentance. Shame alone brings What a delightful play is Dajldy Long Legs. The factions wilh his manner of parcelling out no change of heart toward right feelthe portfolios. But those who are In will probjpany gave a performance that was thoroughly enjoyable. ing and right living. Evch remorse is city in many wasne of the best heard and seen in this 1918. te ail to not there In to feel a highrepentance. ably pocket good deal of their pride, Free Dec. season. 2nd,, te Winnipeg Press, est and fullest it meaning and accept gratefully whatever small favors pleasure, and 5Qc; C ATGUTS : ji.50, $ T)T thrown out altogether -- without anything for SAT. MATINEE; I1J10, 75c, 50c, and 2jc. f the reformatory proees Bj this their labor or their costa. y may know if a man repenteth of bis d sub-stltu- ta self-hel- p. H ( ..i..- soul-cleansi- All Matinees . ' d- rI, I -- stt SALT LAKE THEATRE O or ! "THE English political situation Is not as barmomoifs as should be the case after i sweeping coalition victory, fbut it is about as are.-Th- e Conharmonious aecoalitions-usuallservatives. who were easily the principal winners m lho elcrt.ons, ami who fared the.best m the number of seats secured, are not at all satisfied with the shae of the honors which Premier Lloyd George has bestowed upon .them in appointments to his cabinet; and by reason-o- f their huge 'majority they are pot backward m aserting riauns whirh practically amount to conlrol of the ministry. The prime minister retorts in effect that he has treated them Trn aTTThe generosilyTT.ey deserve, reminding them meaifwhile- - that it was not their toryism that won the elertions it wis coalition, .in other viords. Lloyd George -- himself and the policies lie stands for.' He further conveys to, Ilmm, vkilli siiffiittttbIuuCcess.iha"ihreat4hat-i- f ' they d a r e 4 o Im to ni ere c j I e i tr a n t pr rebej-lio- us and refuse to support coalitiog, he will instantly make another appeal to the country, and will throw ihe weight of his 'influence in favor of those who will in lurn stand by him. 'The likelihood is That the pr'nie minister's T sins; ReholdTiA 'vmt tonrete Them and forsake them" (D. and C--, St; 41) A' man sins .when he violates his conscience; siq being the transgression as made known of divine law. through the conscience or the revealed word of God.", But one must have a conscience before be can violate it. must know the law before he can be held accountable. Ignorance of the law excuses no one," says human justice. But we'are dealing with God. not man, qhen we consider the subjects of Sin and salvation. Where there is no law given there is no punishment, no ip ! THE RISK OF ROCKING THE BO IT. deep-seate- fT "IJQITD VTION OF LABOR way, and some in another. This community has right at its door an interesting study of the question m the case of copper. The present supply of the red. metal" in the country exceeds the demand, wherefore there will necessarily be a reduction in the. dbtput The producers have no other alternative, until the demand again picks up." Wages of employees are based on the selling price of that which priew will decline .so long they produce.-Th- is as the demand is less than the supply, so wages of copper miners, smelters, refiners, etc, will be less. If they are not willing to aeeept less E 37Jb ere win., h a vejqb.ej JWOJhTntbalLX. shorter shifts. The simple alternative is, cuts in wages, or fewer working hours per week. This is generalized, logical view Of the situation, not applicable As yet, perhaps, to this or any other particular producing oenler where special conditions eyisL Broadly speaking, however, It represents what must be recognized as an inevitable economic facL And. what is as , copper will be experihere enced in the cotton and iron, the wool and steel, and most all the other industries For H may be called the want of a better-terliquidation of labor," whereby there may be effected a reduct ion in war-ticommodity basis prices to a peace-tim- e Of all the phases of the reconstruction and readjustment problems it is the most delicate, and the one requiring the nicest tact and skill n its selllemenL The most authoritative observers are thoroughly sincere in regarding the future with optimism, but they build their belief upon the longer f outlook ahead. They admit that there will probably be some cloudy moments before the sunshine" movement can gel fully under way, arid this labor liquidation" is evidently viewed as likely to create one ofTbose moments. tf OW shall tha aUen seeking in , the Kingdom -- T'HERE cannot, in the nature of things, be reduction in the selling, prices of products or commodities until there is also at least a partial .return of wages to the peace time basisTSome producers and manufacturers are trying to solve this problem in one ' k that the government was only too glad of two troublesome agitators; and if it did not connive at or instigate their murder, it at least was absurdly and criminally negligent In the effort to prevent iL It is childish as to represent that in. a city so soldier-riddto the mob be able mad should a sweep Berlin, guards aside and wreak vengeance upon a lone woman. And it Is everTmore preposterous to set up the claim of necessity ,for slaying a prisoner, who even if be escaped from his cordon of guards odd hardly run a rod without , coming into the arms jef another squad. . of the latest examples 1 IF. Bohew- - sollern A Compaay. They evolved a pretty theory that by lying, bullying, aad booing they coakt scars Ood, indmidato mankind, and gcffiMo up the world amV, the foUness thereof. j Tha otaai ia their courses are rather well , raademeood hy the generality of etvfllsed people. For ao Insight into their meaotng and porpoee we are indttked most of all to tha Jewish race. It was given to Mooes and David and the other seen of this remark , able people to lay bare the foundations of the spiritual universe, and to reveal that the government of thine is a kpirttoal Somewhat. -- There is. very Hide of the greet fundamentals of moral truth that has come to ns from other sources than Jewish. The gist at what tha Man intend hi ez- -. pressed in tho eommon. instinct tmptonted in the breasts of men by Brim who made both men and stars. Justice, truth, honor, - mercy, decency, aad righteousness' aro what the stars have in mind. Anybody, from a pickpocket on the Bcw-er- y to an emperor on hla tbranp, that thinks he has found a way to boat these forces will not go far. That Ood is on the side of the atieugeat battalions is a Bo; for a Bttlo child who baa -- the stars tn his hand can overcome dm-- , The magnlftoeneea of earth and time, th learned sden tints, the clever potitletena, Che vast organisations, and those that bass that beanty, all that wealth oer gavw not overcome any little poor man. If so be he moves In steOar paths This truth is as sore as It Is trite and oM. And the curious thing about It Is the number of peanut trained ninnies wSio go on thinking that they win secure happiness aad the prises of life by devtoos aad vpgrnnt ways. Jackass, from a Dorman "Every sewcasi professor with his sopdrman theory to th burglar with his Jimmy, thinks h can bsat S, the stars. , The fall of Germany aad her war lords the eollapee of her monumental egotism, and the utter failure of hoc malting Ambition, have a lesson for orery on of us. If w Xmas oouid read R; for the biwtm who puts hie faith in cteatlng, for th bony who ' thinks ho can suc ceed by arrogance, fur tha politician who expects to arrive by dishonest means, tat the- - siBy girl who imagines that pleasure and hearts content lie In the fields of wrongdoing, and tor the Impatient hoy who frets at the success of the wicked and at the (townees of the rewards of virtue. Gentlemen, ladies, all, it is not a Chance that yon are taking, yon are playing agahirt a dead certainty, for those wise Jews, from Bolomon to Jeeua, have hut told tha earth whet every experiment proves to be true. "Though hand Join in huid the wicked hail not go unpunished." aA "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man someth, that shall he also reap. (Copyright, lilt, by Flunk Crane.) -- - egular-pfoeeedtngs-of t Ebert government m Berlin will never have a better chance to" prove Jta quality and its claim to Allied respect and Conf.dence than right row in its handling of the incidents star-chamb- er - By ELDER ORSON F. WHIThEY. - by'wIii(TfDr7Lublnechtand'Mr8'Itosa'Lux- emburg have been done lo'dealBrTTiSriho'se' stormy souls have at last found rest is too cirstrange that those who affeetueh this lime to be longer because all the deliberations of the cumstantially i reported doubted. a It circumstance, and it pitiful Peace Conference ere not going to be open to will not be readily washed out of the public .the Awarm of attendant press representatives mind-"I- n the ease oMYanleln Luxemburg, the long i should not have lifted tbeir.loud voices brutal mishandling and death are details her of home ago against such secrecy as they are at atrocious; peculiarly anj as to the shooting accustomed to, in grand jury investigations, Dr. Liebknecht down of be attempted ' executive sessions of the D. S. Senate, and to escape, the explanationwhen so characteristic is to institutions numerous other in'"which the American pres and public submit thalit wilL find, few believers. In both outside the inference of natural the stances, l e s ee r eld ip orn acy ac e, - without a h The Pentecostal Proclamation On T-- HE JANUARY 18, 1919. OPE S DIPLOMACY- r boye would event," Utah Written For The Deseret News, ' man against whom fight tha stars in tbsir An4 yet ovary gaaaratioa brings efjdtots who insist apoa dstag that THOSE KILLINGS IN BERLIN. -- 1. , tU eiBiehtf la a eld Jeatrti that "Th atara la their eoursea foocht courses. it crop same. have brought home but few such cases; possibly not sny. But now their families and fnends know with certainty that they, will have no such temptation in this, their weakest momefit.' Tfte people of Logan- and the Agricultural College andlcongraUilated that. they aic able to demobilize the regiment, ih any Member Aodlt Bureau Circulation. J P. MeKlrney. Fast ere ' Representation . Naw York Office 114 Fifth Aeenua Chicago Office. Ill South Mlchigaa Avenue. . - that.. k 18 1919 SATURDAY NIGHT.;. THOUGHTS Chaa Bock Against Stoera. Tfeera is Dot much hop of snocess for any -- busmens communications snd ail THE PKERr.T NEW8,. Salt Lake City. Utah. Correspondence and other reading matter for pnbllcatlon should be nddresed to tha Kdlter. SATURDAY JANUARY For Th Dceeret New by Dr. Frank -- all - THE STARS IN THEIR COURSES would have "got drunk," end a lew would pos- -. Career at 8ouUi Tempt and Eot Tmpl sibly 'have heen led still more deeply Into vice. BaitvLaks City. Utah It Is not at all that a few very 1w UUU" of -- course, but impossible Bust ne are O. Whitney one m a community is a corse SUBSCRIPTION PRICES (IN ADVANCE). and stain a relatively few cases of venereal f! tteily. per year '..w. disease would have been acquired. Here in the Saturday Newa. per year ;Tj Semi Weekly, per year truest sense are the sms of the father visited Cent f Cant tl Copiea. ......... Hm Edition ............ .. beads of the children unto the third and upon ., Foreign pool age fcxtra. fourth generations, and usually for mors than Address NEWS EVENING - m the-prese- when-caugh- -- 0rillLLkJ fp 00 |