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Show 4 t , absurd? thing nationally more humiliating or the discredit Could anything more malignantly DESERET : EVENING confidence or peoples destroy great reform, Comer of Sooth Temple nd Mt Temple Street in the governments honesty of intention to ' t Sell Lohe Cttr. Utah. make constitutional proh&ition effective? The Boaloeea Maaer Horace G. Wbitnejr would be repeal which the President askafor . SUBSCRIPTION IHICK. everywhere interunder such eirramslances Ttailr. per rear :: and brewfor the year distillery aa per a Satordar Near, w preted victory per year looked upon as a Cento ... i be would it interests EtDfle Coptea ery Fertlgi postage extra. moral blow to the Constitutional Amendment re aO and Address ell business communications itself. Needless to y, it would give- immense THE recently-start- ed pittances, impetus and eneooragwnrmt to the of the nullification the movement for Comondeace nd ottwr Editor. publication should be xfdro ed to Amendment. ' However, the friends of prohibition, and Member Audit Bureau Clrirutotlou-- J P. McKinney. Eastern Repreeentatlue. t Arenas. 134 Fifth of the Amendment need not for a moment be lew York Office. J ' i r :hicee Office. 1 South Michigan Aeetrae. down. Their cause is not going to be cast it Uake CItyas Entered at the poetofflce of toSaK cheated of ita victory in the very hour of its of Act Congress c second class matter according ? t March I. in. triumph. Ita champions everywhere are alert t and The Associated Preea Is exclustreiy aggressive. The President's recommendaqjggtli! republic Uoo of all news tion has alun chance of being heeded by ConSthUd for to It or no, otherwto. meww -p"" & iod bo tM tocm H MWSBner. gress at aJL Tbe drys are in control. horetn. All htftiU ot ropublicAtioa ot ipieUi reaerred. are her ptf,bi THE FLIGHT AND THE FLEET. HEWS For The Dmarct Neva political party has yet been able to that rant avis, a manager who can t ran a successful campaign without money. Nevertheless, with the view of discouraging' the lavish and improper use of money In elections, t recent laws as well as public sentiment have , been emphatic in requiring publicity of cam--i paign disbursements and statement of the sources from which the funds wecerecerved, l Jt is a healthful tendency; and although there are doubtless many evasions of be spirit of the scandals of campaign col--f t statutes theld-tim- a lec turns and disbursements are no longer possi- -j bie. ' Chairman Hays has now set a worthy ex- -I .'imple in fling a maximum limit if ?f,000 on contributions to the national Republican cam-- 1 'paign fund for 192a The announcement will the rank and file, prove of the people. Besides, it is i, and Ur the masse a tangible recognition of the Value of recent lessons in national financing. The various of dollars which the government has had to raise during the last two years were not ; - collected from the few, but irom li the result that lhamairsv instead of the- fcw, have come to look upon themselves as di- -i rectly interested in the success of the cause for which the money was required. It has been I found easy-- to raise large amounts by small ; contributions and the moral advantages of iI such a system are quite as legitimately productive as the money itself. If in a national campaign a political party finds that it needs five million dollars, a contribution of a dollar each from five million voters, or of ten dollars each fromfive hundred thousand voters, would be immensely more effective than contributions of a hundred thousand dollars each from fifty subscribers, or ten thousand dollars each from five hundred subscribers. Mr. Bryan in bis campaign in 1908 had an inkling of this thought when he proposed to limit contributions to his fund to 110,000. True, be was roundly attacked by Mr. Roosevelt for the demagogy implied in a refusal of larger Aums and was smashingly beaten at the polls besides. But at that lime neither the politicians nor the people had acquired their subsequent dislike malefactors of great for association with wealth," nor bad they learned the lessons that hai eixen taught by the Liberty Loans, Qhajr- .gTeaL majority, of jus 4maa. Hays . wilL-finonrty lo approve his decision, though rtfra I pi fesuonals may sneer at the prorram as altruistic ord amateurish like the charge of the Light Brigade, it is magmf cent, but it is t not war." Chairman Cummings, the Demo- J critic national campaign manager, cannot do better than to make a similar announcement NO -- - r i highly-acceptahli- 1 bil-lio- ns Lhe-jnan- fe i , da PRESIDENT! VL PROHIBITION ERROR. quite generally admitted that PresL Wilson blundered from every point of view in lending his name and influence to the antt- , prohibition eaue, to the extent of reeommpnd-- f statutory ban s ing that Congress remove the that is to go into effect July 1 on the manufac- tore of wine and brer. Whether he is a per-- jt aonal believer in prohibition, as his friends whether his failure to favor the , or Eighteenth Amendment is to be construed as Enmity to iC as his critics aver, has nothing to , T do with the present ease. The nation having determined upon Its policy, the governments business is to adhetk to it. for the sake of its i own prestive and dignity. fv Amendment Cannot be either vetoed by the President or repealed by Congress. It goes into effect next January, and nation-wid- e prohibition must thereafter be en fortitd. So far aa the habits and "comforts of the liquor consumers are concern ed, thv may think it make a vast difference totfienj .t r whether they shall be. or eh&l not be, allowed ! , to purchase jwme an. beer for the six months between JuI? 1 andTbe date of operation of the 1 Eighteenth Amendment. But something more f important than their appetite or thirst Is to be , considered. The question is whether the greatest government on the face of the earth can afford to ptay fast and loose with an issue , . that is now engrafted lawfully, and by an ! overwhelming majority of the voles of the elates, upon its organic and fundamental char- -t v ter, There is no human i probability that I repeal act, such as the President sugggsts, can , .be pul through Congress before July 1.' In however,' a repeal bill were finally en . Ud subsequent to July t and , prior to Jan lhB country would be treated to uarT the ridiculous spectacle or a short dry" time fol- -. kwto By a short wet" time, and this in turn commanded by the wtoution. Can any one conceive of any- T is now as-so- rt; 4 ' ' qECRETARY DANIELS'i to for bis prompt action in forbidding Lieut. Comdr. Towers to transfer bis flag from the demolished NC-- 3 to the NC-- 4 hydroplane, at the Azores, and thus to place himself in command over Lieut. Comdr. Read for' the remainder of the latters Bight to Portugal and thence to Engtaod- - Thus was nipped in the bud an incident which, apart from the principle of justice involved, might easily have become a second Sampson-Schle- y controversy which raged with more or less viniieoce from the close of the Spanish war to within the last year or two, and traces of which still remain in naval circles. For a full couple of decades this wordy warfare was waged as to who as should have the credit for the victory over fleet at Santiago Sampson or Schley. The dispute resulted in much bitterness and not a few personal collisions, with a tendency ttreoTn promise by calling it the "Battle of the Captains," in order that if tbe honor could not be awarded to Sampson, it could at least be withheld from Schley. .In the seaplane trip over the AUanlic, Comdr. Towers, whose flagship" plane had come to grief he and the crew being rescued from the ocean was understood as proposing to transfer bis flag to the NC-- 4 which bad successfully negotiated the long flight. Had he done this, he would have directed, by reason of being superior in rank, the completion of the voyage to Portugal, and would naturally have the chief been authorized to appropriate honors of the occasion; while the officer whose good fortune or superior airmanship bad enabled him to reach the Azores with craft and crew intact, after weathering the Worst perils of the trip, would have been subordinated to a lees fortunate officer, even Ihougn of higher rank. It is easy to see how, by uch a performance, a bitter controversy would have been -- started in the navy, extending out into civilian circles, and to last perhaps for years, as bad the Sampson-Schl- ey dispute. Luckily, the matter was brought opportunely to the attention of the secretary of the navy, who lost no tune in directing that the same crew, and no more, that piloted the NG-- A safely to the Azores, should be allowed successfully to finish their feat under the less hazardous condemns that remained. Lieut. Comdr. Read and associates thus get the praise that is coming to them, with none others to detract from tieiF wc!lnnerited honors! iJ THE "SINEWS" OF POLmCAL WAR. t- Hate is a TWENTY YEARS AGO. - .(iq 1.... Forest fee Taxes Shearing expense Depreciation in value of tt2 ewe at 19 per cent Loss of $heep at 5 per cent Interest at 8 per cent on 412 ewg.... 200 jw 3.00 07 jg - ,33 .60 og run a ewe a year 411J2 But even at the figures given above, the stockman does not suffer much loss at present market figures. A ewe that is on pasture on Cost lo deeded lands, for seven months of the year, and that has the care taken of it that the tabulation Indicates, should yield an eight-poun- d fleece, which at 55 cents not an iniuually high price for good clean fleeces this year-amo- unts to 44.40. On top of that, the natural increase in sheep go carefully tended is about 135 percent. The lambs, would sell at about $12 each, so that the average 'ewe would produce in lambs pep annum' about 416. , This makes the return from the ewe for the year 829.49. Depreciation has already been taken care of in the tabulation. It T in not certain whejher the Montana outfit has followed the usual practice of including jhe lamb with the ewe or not, but at any rale the extra cost oi a V this intermountain country. i . it Do ou serve It on YOUR table? should be noth-i- ng there three times "a day. Nothing positively, can take the place of An electric range takes away the drudgery from cooking and saves your time. You can imagine for. yourself the added happiness and refreshing joy of always feeling rested and gay; of having time to pal" with your family and friends. lads and lassies puts a n sparkle in their eyes. Those happy, healthy, boys and girls whom you see in your neighborhood are nourished on ROYAL BREAD. It makes d rosy-cheeke- full-of-fu- Its ! and energy-yieldin- g is full of qualities. A wen balanced food; neither too he&vy nor too light a food for aQ times all meals for every It I . tissue-buildi- ng The county schools held their graduation at the Salt Lake theatre. Eighty-seve- n students were graduated and the address was delivered by Prof. 3. H. Paul. The Mutual Improvement conference of the Church was continued in Sait lake Assembly halt, with President Lorenso Rnow. Elder A. O. Woodruff, Bishop W. B. Preston. President Joseph T. Smith and Elder F. M. Lyman among the speak era R. J. Legs of Salt Lake was chosen mine superintendent of tho Geyser-Marlo- n to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Morris Bamberger. The George A. Lowe company of Ogden filed articles of incorporation with the sec-r- et ary of state. It was announced that Mr. aad Mra Thomas K earns of Salt Lake had donated SS0.000 to St Anns Orphanage, a Catholic institution, for the erection of a suitable building on IS acres of land on 13th South between 4th and Sth East streets. lamb for the small part of the lime it would be leedmg would not make up the difference. From which it would appear that, with average luck, and at the present prices, there ought to be money in sheep. The News would be interested in learning the experience of Utah growers who have kept similarly accurate account of the cost of handling their sheep. LEISURE - " Your neighborhood grocer has ROYAL BREAD ' fresh every day. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY, Salt Lake an electric range isnt work its a Cooking with i : Come and See For Yourself We show hundreds of housewives every week, easy, safe, economical electric ranges. Well be happy to show YOU, Start the-Breeze- s Blowing POWERFULLY built frame narrowed in front is a feature of all new Stu debaker Motor Cars. Extending its support to the, outermost edges of the body it insures' great , strength. It also makes possible an extremely A short turning radius. - 1ST 6TCREBAKFTR BROS. COMPANY, OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH South State Street WMatcb 40 Let the sun do its worst, you will always feel invigorated by the refresh ing breezes of-- , an electric fan. It makes life worth living' on "swelter- -' ing days . and brings' sound sleep on sultry nights.. It helps keep your brain clear and body active.' Have a re- freshing summer at home with an electric' range "and fart. . l MAM Easy Running Iver Johnsons Prices: $35 to $65 Sold on Terms Bicycle Tires, $1.50, $2.50 and Up. Guthrie Bicycle Co. PAINT STORES trw4l Rost-Expre- , t ' So Easy joy a cod, clean joy! Dinner is going at the turn of a switch and there are no sooty pans to wash, no fires to regulate, no coal to shovel, no ashes to carry no' waste from burning or ' scorching. AS A LUXURY. There has never bertj a luxury so much prized by all sorts and conditions of men as has leisure. In some nations the workers find it possible to subsist by working a few boars and working far from strenuously By our standards. It is difficult to instill a spirit of strenuous work mto such peoples; this is due in some instances to climatic conditions. But it is due even more to Ihe love of iejsure, which is viewed a more desirable than material luxuries luxury being here used to mean something rot absolutely needed for living in comfort on the popular standard of comfort Tbo peon works his three or four hours and is content with what he gets for this The worker of higher type finds himself able to live as be wants by working a less number of hours than formerly and he chooses this as a preferred luxury. The business man in hM full prime of vigor finds he has enough to give bim the life he wants and retires from business. Tbe desire for the luxury of leisure is the same in ort though it differs widely in degree. ss. Rochester -- v exercise Tt-I . a daily treat In thousands of home- s- throughout is J. e ,ti QUALITY ROYAL BREAD, THE SUPREME LOAF. ia a favoyite with active, healthy, growing children; they enjoy it for ita superlative goodness. Its delicious wheaty" flavor and crisp brown crust i m 13 Happier With an one. MAY 18W. Admiral Schley took his leave of Salt Lake after being driven through the principal streets and being cheered by 11.011 school children stationed along South Temple from the Eagle Gate to J street. Ha also visited rathe psxWied tha of Lincoln, jmd spent a short time at the city and county' budding. He left amid a oOwnpour of rain. thinks enough of the following lo give ib publicity suggests that there may be good ground for the figures given, although at least some Utah stockmen who should know the business from all ita angles pretty thoroughly, aver that the figure are high. The Wool-grow- er ' says: 4 Montana outfit that keeps close accounts has sent us a statement showing coH of running one ewe one year. We publish the item and explain that the cost ' Of hay is threost of the hay fed to the sheep. The seven months grazing cost may look high but these sheep are handled entirely on deeded land and the charge of 43 simply represents the cost of interest on ' the land investment The costa itemized are as follows: Ralt Hay fed Cake fed ...! Cost of pasture Make This Summer Cooler From tha Files of The Deseret Newa THE fact that The National Woolgrower A $ ut w SHEEP? Per The Hertric current that Ihshto your homw J Your Aladdin' lamp. Attach liar appliani-es- , putrfi the button and It will town. rkan, ww. wadi or cok, Xlbea you c thi cur-rt-for Ue lit only. It 1 tike rubbing an Aladdin lamp for only )K destroyer. the creator. Every human being In this world came here because at love. Most erf those that suffer and die are the victims of hate. and So, however good any mans-dreamschemes may be, I wiH not join any movement to make them come tree by hate. No man can make me believe that the road of bate leads to any kind of heaven. I propose to fcdlow the road of love, even If it lead to hell. But thither it cannot lead. For In this world of dark nee, the end we cannot see, hut the way we can see. The final outcome of any action In hidden from human ken, but the quality of action we can know. ' la thf spiderweb of fhe universe wha csui" tell where Any strand leads? But any fool may know If his Intent be loving or hateful. And I am a fool. Underneath the stars. before the complexities of destiny, I know I am a fooL So I can do only the safe thing fall hack on my Instincts, which teH me that love, somehow, sometime, shall eventuate In wel- -, fare, for me an for all men, and that hate surely brings wretchednem. What little wisdom I have I distrust. I am not so sure. But love is God's wisdom.' the compass needle of Omniscience In this cloudy sea of time, pointing. In sunny daya and in storm stress, pointing the right way. - and . A . (Copyright, 11, by Frank Crane.) ' Tending camp during summer Herding and board Lambing expense Crvae. Xxive is -- EV Fnak Dr. 8 Cef-ver- MONEY fcy Efficient Public Service The (Bolshevik! may be right. Upton Bin- - ' cl air and hie Appeal" may be right. The red rioters that marched the streets In Cleveland tba other day aad waved red flags and wound up with a free fight may be right. The apoetlea of the Boap Bo may be right They that cry Down with Capi , tair and To he with the United Sta tee!" and Gott strafe England" and 'Tone on the "Rich" may tie right. And nil the lit- erature of protest, the army of dewroyers and the disciples erf overturning, may fee . right. A. ' Who knows? Wa may be ail wfong to ding to the institution of marriage, tbs right to private property, our national boundaries, taxee and courts, besides the Ten Commandments and the household fetiches which we have been brought up to revere. , Perhaps. ' Maybe hi the twenty-fift- h century all one present customs, covenants and moralities will be relegated to the scrap heap. Yea. the I. W. W. and the Bolshevik! and lhe SparUcAns aftd the Comrades of the Revolution may be right. But I shall not join. Because they are Haters. a matter of principle as - Jta not so muchtaste. it is a matter of I don't like hating, " Nor Haters. They make me fed crawly. offend' my brain. They of "They do not fend my nostrils. , . I love lovers, writh all the world. I never knew of anjrfhlng of permanent good hate baa ever accomplished. la MAY 29, 1919. 29 1919 MAY THEHATERS, ftemt-Wrekl- SALT LAKE CITY. THURSDAY EVENING NEWS DESERET st y Ml. Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient public SerxfcW Kearns Bldg. Was. 500 U . |
