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Show . - a 0 : - , .. . , . --- -- . . , . , . '. . ... -- '' I sses,.....s. i 711 . , t , 1 s , ''r - , 1.'-'"- I' 8 ,. '01-.- 7 t, i suatecairrioN , d- 11317S .'"".".". rati resacim----- SI!! 1.00 pr year per rms. pew& tr,skifte 000.11 , I - per r, , h t iJ " k bsÁg O extra. Irersiss Ponape ------- --- Addtas all lousiness communicatioee and all rs, NEW , .,113144.14 : .. , Prohibition and . be-twe-et) - r--- 1 ' i'l---- -' L ! ; '.it:i 1. ays n PEACE IN THEORY,- - .. - 1 high-mind- , ' I ' ' 1 - i al-h- i x- - though-they-have-sig- - - , 1 - 1 ! u I ' 1 - Of-th- t s s s R. BURLESON'S PREDECESSOR. : A DIFFERENCE of only a cent In letter pos- tage would not seem to make much of a difOerence in tbe receipts of any single Moe, yet , P. teatimates man in charge ofthe-oftle- o that his loss will be 815,000 a day as the result of going from the three-ce- nt back to nt rate for letters. The lose in larger Ithe brio-ce- like New York and Chicago, will of . !course, be proportionately heavier; but the Philadelphia figure has a special Interest It happens to be precisely the sum which Ptajamin Franklin, who was made postmaster of that city in 1737, was able to turn Over to the lgoverntnent of Great Britain as revinue from the postoffices of all the Colonies for the whole liver 1774. - He created, the postal system in !ietmeriea . and as deptity postmaster general for the Colonies, he Is said to have 'made the grand round of all the 0Mces in the country except Ithat at Charleston, South Carolinaone of the itamiliar pictures in the school readers of a couple of generations ago allowing him on this ltour via carriage and horseback. But his fine - land thorough work its. an ollicial.did net pre:. the British government from removing Pm when be "dabWed in polities". to the extent of petitioning the crowd for of ait pbnezious governor. However, the Continental of blaqualities as well as of his patriotiem, made him- postmaster general 1775. - It was be wbo fixed zone rates of poet; .salk and these remaineckeffective for More than their a century after he established them. :Ile 7olso instituted, as long ago as 1738, the delivery of letters by the petmy post, and the custom Of advertising the!oadeilvered letters. Three cent postage for letters weighing mot more than hall an ounce was established- In 1C1vil War days, and was followed in 1883 by the iiduction to two cents.' ThiS rate bee prevailed. !cities, s - Weeallt VS lie. 1 1 ,4 vote. - They a of ' go, ala rural-toro- hol' ontitlad d 'a fliAO cAncroox employed, TODAt . ' ' . N 1 - ,,,- V4!" , "Oh, Busk, Behave!' ' ' , yrs pwrrns --- - ..!' , ., - , , ,,,,-,-,;., t i . . i'- ..t.;,...$ :I.''', ., --- I. la a Corking , Po lee-Tiil- : fl..' . ', - - II. - - 1 : , t 11 1 t- . . One, Hours: Mane& olladdloc , 1 , In tottelidanoI4 1-- 4; II; ' 4 .7.! " I There' should Graduate Chiropractor Indy Chtropmetor -;- . , 4,11 II B '' ... .. Franks! Id Ears 113y1 D.C, ) 111 Wail of Prosperity A coNsrurATIo 11111 Bri21 l JrRLE N ..- En Owned - , I ME :: 1)1 conditior 1 t4;.,;4) '''""" x, ', 11 44 ', ;I ... ,,,,,t. I ;" ' 3 r:-- ,.'s - Photography There le no iruesswork sxRi., photomt the, spine revel& the exact i., ,.:4: '!, A 0112 73. , . -. i , IS.- - , be more In, 1 KWh Emporium Bldg. SOO. I. S. S. 4. I ' Salt Lake City. I ' 8 Home Calla ' 1, , , , 2110117.41 ' ' , ,,, MMIMIMIEMMn AL , - dustry, more employment, more monei for all. ; - will , , Judd,--Assista- ,1 - MAUI Pres Vice-Pre- s. Smith:Vice-Pres- . bet s AUSTIALIZAI ROYAL ' Easy. Running . Ives- - 1 il , Johnson's $35 ( sss ERA Second South. Wadgateh 8811. Me Groat ConatrY raper of orkla Section 'Ai6',.-ciitiiiii.- 84 I v--I t4 II ii II: A - - - - lir 'I l , , - , . , , , - A .Co, - 159 State... - 4703.. Wasatch . - 1 E'lf1 t Ch ri i rise ,A A 0PoolltioBalAl50 AAA . . i ACM I 1 I I 1 1 . ' . 0 . '. , Annual Confernec . : - :ld Of the Church of Jesus- Christ, of Latter-cla- y Saints-Hein the Tabertutele and Assembly Hall, June 1, 2, 3, 1919 ' ,CONTAINS A VERBATIM REPORT 9F EVERY ADDRESS DELIVERED : - --. - i."-- Ilb - ' . 6; - - - - - e . .' ',-- . ; .. J dit-4,n-o , --- . - - t , - ' tli t , 'Ordernow as edition , , When . ' 9t ' ' -- - - irt . - , , Pacific,---Tidewate- - Walker Electric Supply- Cos . Grant Heber-J- NT fir t $1.2i 'Per Week.- - PER TEAL Hail Storm Policy a 4w , ;i a far-west- - Aitt ( Protect your hard work with I - .0411( 111 So Um Immed Mondays as4.13usesda7s. fruit k Sflent R u ning, Steel Cut Gears. Special -- t - - News SemiWeeldy - - , , t - , , ; Wringer, Elec. trk Washer, Trade In your, old washer. Other styles $33 tuid up. ' Save your health. haves Woe clean hone.; lase the I Suction Royal guartutteed stronger I &Electric suction ; adJustablei brush, xickej plated liandle, 144nch nelp Guthrie BicYcle Co: S'our 1 t - - ng t week! er is yours. Sold 'on Terms ,Bicycle Tires, . $1.50, $2.50 and Up. . Tabr-Sivinel- witc'd 5 to-$6- - , Latest Rust. proof Tilting SS.00 per week , ttli f I - - , Free Demonstration Offer- Prices: , ' :- VIE MAIL w,..., ,1:101.:::Sto-rrii- - he, M. 11Istaara" 20,000 Tons armers - . stralian Cashier.- - Your ems n4 may be ruined. l Tho health, improves wonderfully otter fh nicotine poison is out of Cis $yste- m- Cabo.. aces, tranquil sloop, slur ayes. normal apse. tits. good digestion, manly visor. strong 1 In "Mary, and s general gain in atielener arm I 'among the Many isenefits reported. est rid' of that nervous feeling; no o2oro need- - of -to. p!pe, cigar. cigarette. 'hewing Ira. A genw. Estee to parity that ino opportunity: writs for tits fro. book to4 okay; show others this tannins Mvortisentent. It. 13,100 Tons. Sail from Vancouver. B. C. mailkna0 And l'or fares it,PP)Z...PLBalle... road or steamship agents or to canadIan-AuRoyal Mail Line, 440 Seymour Street. Vancouver. B. C. - - la, Steamers . Palatial Passenger M. S. eMakaria" S. The - - Fasily,Conquered.. lbas of i. AUSTRALIA , , , I It. Fa,riners 7.. - Yorker yids espartoses written s book tolliAg hew the tobacco or bo easily end completely may bl'anisked in throe days with doligbald boluollts Sta. The author, Edward J. Woods, smolt kW' boob ties-- Prihrir-ho- rk .. gree on rsquest in plata wrapper., ifilb II nt - dlitlf-wril- Fred M. Michelsen, Cashier. D. E. -- X Ifeet , . I Y, George Albert , f '41:7 - . smititezit CO W. S. McCornick, Anthon H. Lund, Tobacco Habit r 6 cji19 ' fi ac- , I t) . ,- start an count here. ,. t1 fl , - --41.00 I r , . Now is the time to r.ave for the future. Start now, l and then continue regularly. ,., L IR. Ili , 1 - Laboratory 'for' Spinal X-Ray , Tk.tt.fil,ii.., - ... , -- i - d , . , - like.---Sho- 1 (Z!iiK-11111- - c- AND WEDNESDAY . groUps-tomprise- limited PRICE 35 CENTS POSTPAID - --- - ILs ' . ' - " , ' - - ' , . ' - ., , ti, t - :gib- ima . n - . , - , 1 ,,, " , . , - ' ,, - , .., 4lb I -- - - - la a Onagithwe MMus Superintendent John T. Caine of the ,Balt City waterworks department coteplained .of the water shortage and said it was due in large measure to "the senseless and extravagant sprinkling' of lawns." Re Intimated that large consumers would-- he required to install meters. , 155 17m. FARNUTII 1.8111. there. tI'..,::,: s,,,i 4.,V VI. 1899. , . crgilit!i cB -- - BROADWVAY And It At their convention in Detroit, ' Mick; Christian Endeavorere adopted resolution' calling upon Congress to so amend, the Conatitution as to provide for the disfranchisement of all polygamist". A warrant was issued from the office of County Attorney Putman of Salt Lake for the erret of Prtvddent Angus M. CSJIIIOn of Salt Lake stake on .the charge of unlawt. ful cohabitation. The complaint was sworn to by Charles M. Owen. local representative of The New 'York Journal. Texas floods. it was estimated. had dam-aged the cotton erop to,the amount of $4.. 000,000, while the ices in the state generally was placed at $10.000000. A dispatch from Cape Town. South Africa, stated that .thousands of tons of earth bad fallen in the Jagerstontoin diamond mine. burying a nuMber of those - f 41 - qh complaint eras Med Ince-aunt- s Attorney Jacob Evans of Provo, Utah, charging Frank Connor" 'with the murder of William Strong the morning of Julut ned ' ti, i7o!1 tmei'lk'.) 11- ellA PATRIC NEWS 001160 'From the Flies of The Deseret News..1 s, I' (;;) Lake laka Take SOO Weetaded Seidler' ea Ogden alaYoa -- - TWENTY YEARS AGO. JrLy ' , CHAMPION JACKN DEMPSEY No provincial charge of any discontented company can avail against the Vast army of , the Omscientious S. by Frank Crum - - ti)4..40,tili-- 1 rill? 50 Z4 l's.::4 ilarFoot,Strari-Foo- t fammu, LOCAL TUX But they can havi sold Alcohol must Vie ,,,, K o'i his latest tharactet; stud'''. that IS sa suck quick demonstrations. N- t'fk - 't CHARLES RAY ""11--1t'lltis - -,- '.7:i.'''" Last Tunas Totray he the-Clo- , r.....,., . AIM. - tro Considerably Cooler Inside. - , is , - ?";(? AliC. I' '1. '1, ,, - - - , - t I ow!) griW..11 ' -- , - - 3143 A0115 ., ;-- ,,) f" , Pgmor.q"1:!;!; , the e - ,,,. t-- 4,,a1 11 nt Fongress,-appreciativ- - or-not-- it-- 22-2- m - : , Week" Sprains or contusions involtring only temporary LIAVING shown during'No-Accide1 a that misbaps or grave'as well as minorde-- - disability constituted the mishap& The honors Write and ask us about these Free tan be greatly reduced, if not be made alaccordingly rest easily .with most tOvanish altogether, the tillcials and emthe where of low rates, the doctrine roads, preaching railroad Western unhas Central been which the region, with First," pressed "Safety ployees'or as well as the citizens of that section. have remitting enthusiasm, is now bearing excellent . every renson to carry-o- n in the good work. In fruit. this region. 55,000 miles of railroad are operated, ETHICS. requiringthe, einPloymenrof ,M7,000 persons; rewas-9, there and during theWeek June High prices for what you sell are right; duction in fatalities from 9 to 4 compared with high prices for what you buy are wrong. the saine:week In 1918, and in injuries a reduc-- : Shoe and Leather Reporter. General Insurance to 94,, with 90 per tent- oltfi lid,' s Lion 1rom-44-SCI1001 nu: rtALT LIME crrz trrAn ter being a' minor character. This is properly to to be regarded as a Most gratifying showing, h o have been 'Compelled to pay aliMen - ' leaving-roofor 'still realizean what improvement.. mony though indemnity LUICE COLLECTS and.Leather Reporter.to the detailed statements of the is .. ' ) , within the varions'railroad . BRYAN ON WILSON.71--- ----of Southern the the. federal manager district,. to ton kmitiLkoniliif :Southern we elect a president-h- e Is the semnt Pacific,- Western and Deeps Creek rods as able.to 'report 'not a of the people, and when be tells us to do anything which we do not approve, it is our privi- ") 14 single ratality and only fourteen injurit4 to emif Rttk!(.1 .. to differ with him does lege 0 ployees, most' of the latter being ,of. a minor not know any more on the question of. tha characters The Western Pacific and. the two saloon than Other 'people do. On diplomatic smaller 'roads 'achieved an 'absolutely clear rec- 1 matters. we may assume, thapresident knows 1r 'TAIT t'r lb.r.rn"";4. - amp 1 luillTr MO OWNS ord. go ,iiiii, the Sae ramentk, Salt. Lak 0 and, more.but On the . question of , the saloon a knows more than Stockton' divisions of the Southern Pacific', and mother with aa drunken-so'' ' he does Let Republican Congress repeat the I the Loa Angeles shops, general stores, telegraph law it it Aares.). Ldon't believe itwill.--riro-., - LUKE COLLECTS ' aud dining eir departments of the same )nui.' a Recent Speech . . ...,I. . y al . ,'- 1' , 0 4 fi -- -: ',- Bourgeoisie.' That is, the Class that don't belong to any Class, that think for themoelves, that aro bonnet just and square, that do things because they are Right, and not - because Set 'omit advantage front It.' , they Chyle Henry aletzero in 's recent In the North American Bartow oaten al SALUTARY FRUITS OF .IISAFETY FIRST." be-pa- use armut Throe shows Mars 0'15. Mat. 110. 111A Seth. 111F1b1 price r - - rumwo 0,, g Apimcgif:?0-)0- 1 - pricelie. power of this unorganised Hinterme mass of our citizenry. - ' Political Parties are pettish, as are Aber Organizations. Churches, ',odious. Clops. and all other groups. They have to be. It is nothing against them, for it is simply the ' instinct of , The only Unselfish cteask the only cues that can and does respond to an Ideal. that - can do a thing beoaume it is Right, whether 1141aYa-b1-rt4 that-l- e no--1 -- Class at all--I- t includs tit olerks, business t. teen, teacher preaehers. lawyers, - p hysiclans, servant girls, stenographers. farmers. ' ' ". and store keepers. These are the backbono of the country, or rather tho only dependable Bout and Conscienco of the country. , Claim that is no Class at all. that put Prohibition across. It is thee that Congressmen arnitraid of. They cannot rived from a comparison with the results following the Armistice. Some of the barriers that stood in the way of free intercourse were removed, and certain steps of an emergency na tore were taken; but there was no general reestablishment of perrnanent relation' on a large scale. It is quite within the truth to say .that what- basbeen acoomplished in these respects has not measured up to the general expectations; and if by way of explanation it is argued that German evuiveneseand insincerity obliged the world 'to mold 'Warily and slowly after the Armistice-igettinrback to- a peace status. can today with equal propriety be argued that the Peace Treaty, the Germans are a long way from accepting its ' terms in spirit and in truth. So, while the Treatybdefinitely determines the main political, economic and financial issues, it has not pretended to solve the innumerable minor problems which must be adjusted before a eatisfactory and permanent basis for future operation can be assured. Every European nation is at present engaged in the large task of bringing order out of chaos within Its own borders, and has found no time as yet to make settlement of its relations with the other countries,of the world, friendly or otherwise. All this will take time, and the movement will t so, long as progress is made at be gradual,-buall there should be no complaint. The likelihood Is that the oourse of events in the months immediately billowing the signing of the Peace Treatywill not show any marked variation from the history of the months following the the'nations; theresigning of fore, have not a full share of the virtue of patience, it behooves them to cultivate and aecumutate it energetically, for it will be needed. ed , , 4 -- 114111. -- dime" PRACTICE. N itot-t- .,vi 4i tr 111 ! 11100orki1 at-re- turn to normal conditions or the iniuguration out-and-- out ' ' of new pues.Perhaps a fair,idea of what may 'be anticipated following the Treaty can be de:- ,:::,Tha important question then is Ito will if President approach the &bate, and in what Krms and spirit will be, in laying before them It s result of his labor, uk for their approval ofe f lif? It is easily within his power, by taking a course,' to conciliate and rooth and satisfy a more than sufficient numIt 'I. of the Senators to earry thTreaty through eneStormy waters which its it;les are preparing to deluge it withal. On the Oise band, a dieplay.of impatience with the branch of the government, a reserved from them, an imperious de- -I r201:14-tpa1- 't r.and thate the wort of his bands he accepted e ittectly presetitilt,' wit:bent' ini ilz.tepretations or reservations which many everknied statesmen feel will help and not harm 13 treaty and which certainly will not oonstiate rejection of it---a display of this spirit may easily create an impasse between the White House arid the Capitol that would bele.- 'vette!s and disastrous.. By taking the former pourse, the best opinion is that the President lean secure an early ratification olthe Treaty ?with the League of Nations covenant included. My taking the latter course, there is the certainty of long delay, and even the grave possibility el such changes inll amendments shall ?Amount to a practical rejection of the 'treaty in tits Present form.: :. , ., ,s, ss , NOT-YET-A- , N .4. QIGNING of the Peace Treaty marks only the historical and theoretical beginning of the new era of national relationships which is expected as a direct result of thewar,,, But the act at Versailles will not itself lead to, nor will it justify the hope of either an immediate re- u I- nit , - . VIVID Deinticratio Party; nor the Republican. Party, not any othor PartY that won the War, but the Whole People, so It i nottho American Federation of Labor : no! ally other organization of Laboring men, nor Jitorialism, nor the 12W-V- i., nor ear, other 431014111Vs group that has bettered , work conditions in this country. Doubtless , orb contributatt .1a mine But the Clasi that has 'helped Libor-mos- t Is that despised Clam knows as tho As It wits - . -- ---- -orbit.- here, in a moat Unexpected way, come these mysterious sound waves.. they are from some source, and have a definite meaning though we may not understand it, is quite 'evident. At any rate they have set the busy bee of spevulation to buzzing again on this appar- V,11,17.111terminable pubjeck and this time inglywith some basis to work' on better than mere guessing; Marconi may he wrong in his hypothesis; most.people will think be is until convinced to the contrary. But the eminence of this great scientist, and his approximate mu7 tery of the laws of acoustics as applied to air currents, and the marvelous discoveries of science hi the last, decade along this line,- should eausermitrio,hesitate beforossilectinit In fact, remarksuggestion altogether. -in aerial able' development of recent for it, natural make rather acoustic should mankind to expect, further discoveriea ..lated to. bring within human comprehension a clearer idea than ever before of ezhiting conditions among our planetary neighbors, , i- There were rpresentative of Organised Labor, for these lawns: (I) Organised Labor oontaino a torte number et tbeee whose In danger," such 'as . crabrewery bandit. and the Oka (2) in more responsive to appeals tbat aro It oddreseed to the desire for men" pal and better working oonditiona melt IQ ler Itort of an ideal . (3) It is composed largely or men Who are not very, foryemovet from 4uroPe In their habits and modos ' of ' thought. Organized Labor mad a zniststio when tt WI the beet opposed Prohibition, which-wi- ll friendethe workingnion and his family (to- cent On lb faint)y) ever hod. It made this 4 -mistake tbecauso all along it has lookod vision. ' Damao! Gompers is a vory able,maa and has been of inestimablo benefit to his group and to the notion. But hit has the same trouble Woodrow Wilson I as. Ho is 41,0t partisan...7 He considerghimizelf reeentative of the'rederation of Labor. Bo lc Just as Wilson has the ides that he is responsibis to the Democratic FILM Be But the V. B. A. la not a Labor-Unio- n nors, , - peoplesof 'different , , SIIIIIINDAlte ERS proorolrdtest aosisinottbiProdsor:.t - '.-- wow . bar-tande- m, , -- Now, () tpl61,,,, - 1 leant flaitieel 'instrumental 1U:taming; plisses tzchnieelly from- his hinds into those of the -' ' tenited State Senile. Be has exercised the confàrred upon him 'by the Constitution -t c tweet te "make" the treaty; ,it now becomes the pre- -, i iterative of the upper house ot Congress, two--eCite of, the members present concurring, to tidiest ha "advice and eonsent" in the matter of ratilkation. No matter bow perfect or popftlar the document may be, iteannot be made ' Is:fictive, so far as this country is concerned, ' - 111Stil the Senatelas acted upon It. '. Thus far Mr. Wilson has acted in the mat!I3r withont much regard to the ; Itawich of the eovernment, but be cannot afford .,',,,, Ite pursue that policy of aloofness any longer. iiiii-bil-lbi i Optiärtiiniti, aid' hailideed Crbet OCCISIOnt to dieplay at home some of the I ; cniitiel of conciliation and tact which be is adc,,itted to have conspielously demonstrated at : ITersailles. He cannot expect that the present ' I iiijority in Congress will scan. his work with an fond and uncritical eye. lie must be ll'repared for some manifestation of that. resen-t1 . lutat whkh is. not unnaturally felt by- many nators became of tbe feeling that where their -1- -t lavice and oonsent might properly have been ;.. It:light, they have been deliberately ignored. He itinst recognize that their responsibility now bet le7;mes great as hie, and he must &leo be fair I ciough to credit them with a patriotism as tint ,''t:?e, and perhaps a sagacity as prgfound, ai his typtiret. thorbeNszoothua - 1 : Orginized-Ltbor- . r t ',., - p ....... For Thos Deseret Pfwo.try Dr, Frank Crum it 1ill ' ., - . - - . THIC , ',' ...'''' s M. Plesh;RET Salt Lake City. MAIL i, ' . and other reading 11141.211,11.-- - for v Correspondence waves detected by wireless STRAM sound 4. iillbliCailon ebould be aildreigtoti to tlio instrnments,-tmidentifie- d es .eom:; Member Audit Bureau Circulatioa. tug from any known:. station, or from any I. P. McKinney. Fasters Rprosestativia: : t 1: New Tork OttliA, Sat Fifth Aeons's. Patural source, are believed by Marconi to be ,.., Michigan Agrees& Ogles. 112 South 20..annnnn,antennnn2.2 ' .., Chicago attempts on the part of peoples of other planets as 2n - iha tsrod at the post7ffice Of Salt Loh City, rlowed ciao, luttlor according to Act of Cohdroali or worlds to communicate with this earth: For ii arch I. 1371. many. years interplanetary communication-haentitled to been -' The AsitOciatigi Press to oncluelvely the theme and dream of astronomers and republication of all news diepstches in this other scientists, but Jr"' Imo tor to it or not otherwise croditod everything in this line thus and also the local ewe nubile,dlii based on nothing been far hu rittrepoper,. rights of ropublicatinn Of krocisi speculation pure - ' stokes hero are also roservid. been made t Elaborate have efforts tangible. ii, 1919 effort has show , 1 . and JULY 8, protracted CITY thetspecial 1 ALT LAKE , been made by the supposed inhabitant of Mars -h..) tLASil, oA co Li111717-----7 to get Into touch with this planet; hut no relito able data or facts have been learned, and there Presidtmt the- return of the today ' ; Peace of hu been nothing to indicate that there 'ever the United States, Treaty ; .- would be such a thing as oommunication from-thi- ll governchief as he "bleb delegate L.. JULT 8 - ' 1919 '' ' . , ever since. save for the short period of three. cent postage as a war revenue mesitre, which terminated last week. Repeated attempts have been made to reduce the rate to one cent., but the propositkm will now,, hardly meet with alue..h favor for some time to cane, inasmuch II the government will have too many uses for its money to feel Justified ta devoting any of it toward making up deficits In the Post Office ' department. - - ARE WE IlEARINO FROM MARS? Streipla $outli 'roasgto and !coat Toms, Salt Loam City, Ut&b. . -- le 12, Masa. , nuelasso rhialhPY -------' 1' et I , 0.1 &Ai LA , Aimiwilmoomemp000mmoompw I 4, ru----- .4 TIMM:JAY-- - DESERE'r ' EVENING 'NEWS ' , . , - ' 7- . - , . t,s ,....1...."....41.,,..,t,,,,atr......,...........,....,0,... .. - triEW4 i.r IF - 1311111DiNG ., .. ,.-- ' ' . 6 Main Street TII - . . ., l, , . , , - ' - - |