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Show f 8 sr t Jft ' V J2TL,!5: vtcv yy- j, DESERET 4 DESERET Of Corn -- 4 Horace f G. NEWS EVENING Booth Temple sud Salt Lake City. Whose, Temple F.t Itah. Street. JBuAlnea Manager -- . SCBSv RIFTlON PRICES. , " "... Pally per year Saturday News. per year per year Sisal Cople. t Forego pout! rommudicattone business ail Addrrw ..... y, nHtsnf M j e - 4 i Jk THIS t U re- - and r.W Cjty , Entered at the poatofflce cMae matter accordm I. 1T. oflielt to SS Utah. .Von'reaa - March I ,W ; , j fcenW j Correa ponrteme and other to nf t.JTydanr pnbUcation aliould be addrtwd Member Audit Bureau Circulation Reoreacntatiea J P McKinney, Eastern Kew Torn Office it Fifth Avsnu Avesus- IS Michigan South Cb tease Office, 4-s U-' a M i 919- - MAY 21, RtLT LAKE CIO, FROM THE WUITfe HOUSE OVERSEA six years f hia chief magistracy. DURING the faded unlU Wilson t to deliver by and in to person present t yesterday addresses-or-meesager has-nev- I er word of Conhe felt calleji upon to communicate to the or upon its of session at the opening gress, either other occasions of moment. This rule and precedent has now been broken, in the ease of the Suty-six- lb Congress and the members of the Senate and of IheHousc, in their TospecUve and separate legislative chambers yesterday, listened to his word from Ihe lips of their conreading clerks, instead of from h is own In A still House. the of halt the hi joint session more noteworthy precedent was established in tbs receipt of the communication by cable from a foreign land. Never before in the country s the history has the President been abent from legisnational the seat of government when lators convened to receive such communication as be might have to make to them. These Incidents are unimportant, however, although not uninteresting. Wbat the message contains, not whence it came nor by whom delivered, constitutes its claim on the nations notice. ADd here again there is nothing of startling or even unusual significance. The fiscal needs of the government must be met before the end of the fiscal year and this the only reason for'convening the Congress in extraordinary session at this tune. Naturally the lawmakers will not be expected to confine themselves to the passage of delayed appropriation bills, and so they are advised upon other subjects to which they may devote their Jegis- -lative wisdom in their oud moments. By far tbs most prominent of these suggestions are those which relate to an outlined program concerning labor a question which, the President says, "stands at the front of all others in every country amidst the present great awakening." . Re is'not entirely clear in indicating, the torn that national legislation on the subject should . Lake, hot be insists that the real community of interest between capital and labor has never been made evident in action, and that it can only be made opeAtive and manifest in a new the genuine organization of industry. democratization of industry based upon a full recognition of the right of those w bo work to participate in some organic way in every derision which directly affects their welfare or i Inasthe part they are to play in industry much as this precisely represents the trend of modem economic and industrial thought, he some positive legialaUso is 4rK- -. coucvec-ehi- t -ticable. , The President's suggestion concerning the revision of the war taxes will meet with practically unanimous approval; but quite different will be the reception accorded to hia declaration that there is no occasion for undertaking in the immediate! future any general revision of our 'System of imports duties. . The phrase "immediate future" will' doubtless be deemed by the majority in Congress to furnish . the saving grace of the Presidents' statement .. on- this subject. It will be indeed strange if the majority shall not feel that a general revision of important duties" is highly essential as soon as it can conveniently be undertaken. f Other high spots in the message are the aw :asrs. ftlrong indorsement of the equal suffrage I 1 1 amendment to the Federal Constitution, and the positive assurance that the telegraph and telephone linos, and the railroads, are to be returned to private ownership the former as soon as possible without "administrative confusion," the latter at the end of the calendar year. These are important announcements and they will have a steadying effect In his fins! s recommendation, Mr. Wilson is entirely disap- pointing. This is the paragraph wherein be, advises repeal of the war-tij prohibition law, so far as it applies to wines and beers. This law. -unless TFjVSaled, "becomes operative July 1; and it is to be regretted that the President should have seen fit to place himself in opposition to iL There is no need for such action, and he gives no reason except that l seems to him entirely 'safe now to remove the ban on the manufae--" Jiure and tali of these products. It indicates U weak yielding to political clamor; and it 1$ to jbe hoped his recommendation will be spurned ;by Congress. However, inasmuch as the whole baboo comes under proh.bitiou as to all kinds :of liquor, in January next, the respite granted the liquor makers and consumers will be but ibrief at best m ... - me i the sick and wounded in the American Civil War, and at the outbreak of the War in 1970 she went to France, where she worked with tbs International Rod Cross. This Franco-Prus-si- AMERICAN RED CROSS BIRTHD Y. TODAY, May 21, the American Red Cross association is 38 years old, and though no celebration or observance of the has beta scheduled, R is well not toanniversary forget iLThe Of gin nation was due to the persistence and the while spirit of Clara Jtarton, daughter of an emPin. and greatly interested in nursing w. a u. RUSSIA. EDEMPTION of PresL Wilson's earlier pledge to the effect that the United States would stand by Russia to the end is evidently not going to be accomplished without difficulty. How shall we proceed to stand by Russia, under present circumstances, and in what will the act consist? There seems to be no way. of bringing about a truce between the armed and fighting elements it has been twice tried, and twice has failed. The first attempt was to induce the contending elements to lay down their arms long enough to come together in conference at the Princes Islands where a commission from the Peace Conference at Paris would meet with them. This suited none of the Russian parties and they all rejected L The second attempt, a compromise for feeding Russia under the supervision - of a neutral commission on condition that hostilities cease, has now been refused by the Bolshevists on the ground that a continuation of hostilities is necessary- - Iqt Each of the contend political reasons. parties in Russia professes to be afraid of being duped by powers, in the interest of the other parly. Both are willing enough to be fed; but on the one side, the democratic parties want to be sure that the distribution will not be limited to the Bolshevists, and the latter are apparently suspicious that the distribution will be so impartial that the Other side wfll get some of it a contingency that is obviously very distasteful to Lenine and his fol. lowing. American sentiment is in favor of our withdrawing from Russia, but this program may not be at all in Russia's interest, nor would it be in conformity with Mr. Wilson's pledget It would simply leave the solution of the problem to the AfHas, and their' dealing with it would inevitably be in accordance with their special needs and obligations. There are dangers in leaving matters to take their course, but the only altei native would seem to be to choose one side or other to support, and then to do it quickly and vigorously. R Dsert Km For Th by Dr. Frank IL Crui. No, no! Take it! Ton don't understand. you suspect me? Believe me, believe that X want you to find your greatest happiness. And believe ah! far more vital! believe that I know, better than you, wbat happiness means, and the pth thereto! Thus spoke the Old Alan to the Toung Man, his son, whom in levs had he begotten, and in long care had be tended. And that thing he offered him, and preened uiffim him. yet which Ihe younger shrank from taking, was Wisdom. For the Youth wanted Pleasure, and the fulfillment of his AnfbitUm, and of his own Dream, and though he Ipved and prised his father, stlH feared he that Age could sot realize Youth, and that somehow this Wisdom that was thnmt at him might "Why do ' i s Any Trimmed Hat on Display 1 th,e-pur- nd INCORRIGIBLE r WEDNESDAY SLAY 21 1919 It While You Can Use Take an had been organized at Geneva, Switzerland, in ltVTcrarteir governments being ' represented at the conference, ani France being the first to adopt the articles. When Miss Barton returned to the United States she labored incessantly to induce this government to adopt the articles, but suoeess did not crown her efforts until 1982, the powerful influence of the late James G. Blaine hav ing been won by he force and purpose, Mr. Blaine was Secretary of State in PresL Garfield's cabinet, and through his endeavors the United States took the official action which effected the adoption of the Red naCross treaty, our being the thirty-secotion to adopt the articles, eighteen years after As the organizer of the American France. movement. Miss Barton was appropriately elected its first president, a position which she held and magnified for nearly a quarter of a century. She was a native of Massachusetts born on Christmas day, 1821; and she died April 12, 1912, mourned by the whole civilized world. es BKftrtb-wbatev- EVENING NEWS stop and maim Joy. So th Old Man continued and said: No, son, I am not Jealous of Pleasure, neither aloof from it, but desire it for you -- more than anything in heaven or earth. Only I see now that to which at your age I was blinded, that through Wisdom alone corn w lho- - in tensest. Pleasurs; obviating Joy, Wisdom promotes, make possfUe Joy, and permanent What irks me is not the Fun you have, but the Fua you miss. . You lack no. Your Joy is too small and faulty. It in poor when it might be rich; cheap when It might be regal; in brief -- spurts and spots, when it might be one long r glad stretch. I do not offeFyou my gift that you may . be happy after a while, and that you may sacrifice your Youth to make Old, Ago serene; but that you may get more out of your Youth while It butts; that you may understand how to drink deep, deep th cup of Pleasure now. When all the Ilfs la an your limbs It glad. And all the -- drops la all yoor veins are wine. ' -of Seasonable creations tbaty ou will appreciate during the warm, ' sun-- : shiny Hays of summer. Ze One-four- running in th dank. Already you hav many bruises. You have many hours' in doubt and fertrt Why, every hour of every day might be like a strong blast of music, if you but knew th art ot Jiving. - " - ' Pleasure? Your Pleasure now is a thing of tatters. 111 covering against the shrewd frosts ef foBy. Take Wisdom, and by It find Th Joy that Ilk a garment wraps yea round you over and under With reiment of great light And rapture of great sound. Of what us Is my Wisdom to me? My Youth is gone! Dome, you take it for your youth's sake. t fTake it, oh take It! To make your food taste richer, your drink sweeter, your love livelier and larger, your sleep so tinder, . your dream gladder. vTake. It bowT .Of what advantage Is the knowledge of weapon after one has lost hi arm, the art of painting 'after Otts " eyes are out, or music to th deaf? Wisdom to me la a sort of superfluity, for all the use I can make of It to smooth my days with calmness until the rftd. But you oh! you vibrant tense with what potentialities! ' ; You dawdle upon the treasury doorstep. Within, behlml that door riches beyond th measure of fancy here! I offer you th - And tape ' Dept Off th An opportune time to select your Electric . Lamp at an attractive money-savin- g. $ .! S35VM The Special Sale of Wail Paper and Decorations continues all week in the Carpet Department ora1 DRUG STORK tS AT" MAIM ST? SOUTH IlU-11- -- -- THE COVENANT" AS IT IS. Every woman of good taste covets correct figure lines, but she wants them to appear her own. She does not caie to have them attributed to Key. Take it. For If is how that you need it often repealed that although (Copyright 11 , by Frank Crane.) no advocate of the League of Nations regards the present "covenant" as the last word in perfection; every true friend of the general scheme TWENTY opposes further changes in it at this time, because such change will lend to postpone peace From the Files of The Deseret News and may even defeat the whole League movement. There can be no possible risk or danger MAY 91, 1899. to the United States in accepting it' as R is, for President Loren no Brow and party ef Church officials were wending their way if it proves unworkable in its present form, amhome from southern Utah, holding meetple provision is made for its amendment as its ings h the various settlements en route. defects shall become evident In actual practice; They had Jnst held well attended conin fact we shall not be prevented from withference at Parowan and ether points in Iron county. drawing from it altogether if we so desire.' But to proceed noyto tark on amendments to the " Dr B. B. Fisher Of Ogden was shot and slightly wounded while in his room. He alcovenant,' and send the document thus leged Miss Laura Geertsen, a school teaeher. adorned on a tour of the parliaments of the did the shooting. world tor international approval, which-woulCompany O of the itth Infantry arrived have to be done if our Congress alters it from t Reo Francises front Port"TWUgiaA,'"t7taV the form - in whlch "it" or wifi Tiav'e and marched at once to th Presidio. been, accepted by the representatives of the General Del Pilar of the Filipino insurworld nations now assembled in Paris before gent was quoted as saying: The insurgents it comes to us for ratification, would be to are anxioua to surrender but want the astempt not only the indefinite postponement of surance first that there will be no putting to death of the leaders in the rebellion, acceptance of the peace treaty of which it and some proof that American will carry forms a part, but in all probability its rejection out the generous statements in their procentirely. If we add a few amendments, every lamation. W have been acquainted with the other government to which these shall be subAmericans but a short time. If they are sincere, why ww will agree to unconditional mitted will have the right to do likewise and surrender." will probably exercise iL so thaL by the tiflie it has made the rounds, it will come trailing The American liner Parts struck en a ridge off the Manacles near Falmouth, Eng-hm- d. back with a flock of amendments that will have 'bur wail'Wb6a!tfcred"Iii lmmInenr altered it untTHtsowo parents' will ootbeahie danger. The passengers were taken oft to recognize iL A great many opponents of the It was Sunday and the speaker at the present plan have equivocally said, they were Balt Like Tabernacle was Dr. Jams E. in favor of A League but not THIS League. It Talmage who discoursed on the subject of revelation. is about time for the friends of the project to meet the issue with the counter-slog- an This League os None. This may sound Arbthat not a tingle marine was in that bloody itrary and unfair but under tjie circumstances sector when the Rattle was fought and won. it is a plain statement of fact and an altitude Military records should be able to eel the issue at resL but even military records have failed Justified by the prodigious importance of the to quirt other famous arguments of who was ease; for, whether so intended or noL a vote who and where, and Who won at Chateau to change the Pans Covenant i,s. nothing more Thierry?" gives promise of being the bone of nor less than a vote to kill iL many a future camp-fir- e contention. Richh. mond I T cannot be M. I. China All Electric Lamps And all the pulses music.... This Wisdom I offer you would he to you a magic medicine, that make the heart " sing, - And heaven and wind and sea bear part la th live songs relteranc. lacking Wisdom, you stumble, as one the-Alli- G , toO her corset That is-why a Redfem Oorset k soT likahle-i- t 'kems a part of you. And every part of a Redfem model is a perfect-pa- rt YEARSl&r 1 d has-bee- n,' Times-Dispatc- WHO WON AT CHVTEAU TIUERRY? A CHANGED MAN. "Who struck Billy Patterson?" is likely to The reporter, his fresh young face alight be paled into lns.gniflcance as a with enthusiasm, was interviewing the colored perpetual puzzler beside the more forceful query, Who won man who bad lived 1 10 And the colored at Chadeau Thierry?" That historic engage-men- L man, with fame perchedyears. on his doorstep, in a in the public mind, has been put down to straw hat and with ready penc-i- was doing the credit of the fighting marines. Until rehts beL cently there had been no cloud on their title No, sah," replied the colored centenarian m victors m that memorable fray, where the plus. All used to membah see in Lincoln. But Huns were turned back across the Marne. Now since I j'nqd de African Methodist Church Ah comes the Third doan 'member seem' hun no moah." San Fran1 cisco Chronicle. ua iuSX"SSSJ2; SHOTEEM UEUS-- Ibe i rr 4 V t? Gred Coanlry CtivspS3 |