OCR Text |
Show ...DKSEHKT length, and the payment of the owner of vehicle inor than 12,150 per inuum daily service rendered. These ar restriction! and Eaal Temple Btraata, winch inns! be modified is a piatUr of frar of MouthMaltTempi Lake City, Utah. mine. In these dsys of ihe almivt - MVMMCKUTiuaiI'fUrf B 07 rrrWrw..4 vmijTiaJ me of the motor, it Is ridiculoui t) raily par par aur taldrday require ifisl on route! par yaar Cant the patient horse must still be employed, or til 1 la Coplaa Foreign postage aura. Ue carrier must covr his heat ploddingly it rorn-mr- -y rr Na Address all biialaaaa romrnuhtrailotia anil ail f tolttaucaa. Til IirBEKtifa bfcWA. . , Malt La a nty. i a foot Ihe Milji'ct hai 'recently feen brought t$ f Corraapondanra and Pthar radm publication ahould ba addraaaad to tha Kano Mam bar Audit BuraaU Circulation. J V. McKlnnay. Eaatarn naproanlatlo. Now Turk omca. Ill nfth Aaanua Chicago Uffloa. Ill Mouth Michigan Aaau Entered at tha port omca of Salt CoaaroM aacond claaa mattar according to Act of March ol all tba uoa for rapubllcatlon crodltad to It or not otharwlao mb..1:? palchoa hara ara aloo SALT LAKE CITY. , 4 ,hl blllh.a pib&r.v.iAi rrvd. . - - - MAY 7. CongrcMio'ial attention by Senator Kipg rf Hah, by way of query from him concerning fjurrUontiuirei sent to farmers regarding tlii The transportation of food by parcel pest c ff ice department responds with a request for a change In the law, being moved ttwOrto by the Impressive uniformity of opinion as dischfsed m Ihe farmers' replies. If auytliimj on earth cun he done to sunpl.fy and czpedila the distribution of foodstuff, and thus reduce its cost, no tune should be lost In' putting the ' new plan Inlo effect. - pol , 1171, 10 AUlTEUUi BILL. TO POSTPONE SOLDIER ROM'S of . both Congreaimen AGREEMENT of House Rspmcutativei the to defer further consideration of the mens bonus hill until after the approachfor the national convenllona in June, recess ing md possibly until'after the national election the ta November, happily removes from immediate arena of political conleutlon amount measure which would consume a to devoted legislation of time that might be more which. If not mere pressing, Is af least The debate. less with of be to disposed likely Of ' vt ' ' f nowhere been the. point of ttck as sharply as the proposed methods of ' raising the money to meet it. EVcry plan for this purpose draws a fire of riddling would appear to make it a't once . criticism that uefsasible and Impracticable.' The sales tax eheme has called forth a perfect whirlwiud of opposition; and the retroactive tax on war as a method of profits Is only to be compared the grand with war the profiteers, soaking" la short, on an capital levy outright plamof to the anxious gtxe of those who are scanning for., tbe, the iinivarse'for to conquer, no hopeful sign has yet bonus Itself-h- a pro-pos- ed nevr-werl- tax-gathe- rer ds appeared. For the disabled soldiers, whose formidable number was given with pretty nearly dispatches absolute accuracy in yesterdays from Washington, tho country cannot do too much. To give them the proper care and training ia going to cost about a billion dollars a year; but if tt cost five times that much, it must still be done, and no one whose opin- - ion is worth listening to will utter a word against it. To these men the natioAowea the first and most solemn obligation, as well of course, as to the dependents of those who lost : their lives. Relief ia these cases cannot wait must and nol Had it been mors promptly and mors systematically given, tbs blanket bonus idea fjr all alike would not now have gained sueh headway. But granting that there has been delay and dereliction, the opponents of "the wholesale bonus end these inolude a very respectable number among the veterans therawithout means no arguments selves are by and reasons for their opposition. It is nol against any particular method of raising tha ; funds, but against the bonus notion ou principle, that they protcsL They hold that its effect will be to corrupt an element of our population that should stand for the highest ideals of Americanism, that its tendency will be to cheapen loyalty, patriotism and devotion to country by measuring those virtues by, and purchasing them with, paltry dollars and cents. There is injustice in it, too, for not all the patriotic service in time of war is done by the armed men by a long way, yet even if theirs is the greatest service, why spoil the credit t of it with a sordid offering of extra money, as ' though cash compensation can equalize tbe ' fates of those who stayed home and grew richer or poorer, and of those who went away and came back hale and hearty, or 'maimed and disabled, or alas came back not at all! Of those who went, we prefer to believe there were hundreds of thousands whom no conceivable money consideration would have tempted to go, yet Who went proudly because they reahzeTtheir duty to their country and what their countrys sen ice meant in preserving the safety of the world. To talk about "due compensation to such men, in the form of an extra' dollar a day for the period of their service, is almost an iusull U violates the essence of the principle upon whict rests the countrys right to call on its sons for military service; IT lowers their d, takes away tbe incentive to high and noble endeavor for its own sake, and points ths way to a policy which may conceivably lead to a national paralysis in time of danger. , -- . man-.hoo- FOOD BY PARCEL POST. restrictions which impair, jf not of the parcel post sytem, at least Us maximum use, should be immediately removed. Its facilities in tjie dtsclbu-tkof food .supplies, for example, could bo utilized with immense benefit both by producers and consumers, if a more hberal policy by the department were permissible, but this,' it is understood, cannot be inaugurated without Congresswnsl action by way of repeal or amendment f "existing laws. By, ihe present method, the of rural carriers is raiculaied on the basis of mileage covered daily, without regard to the weight or the enminr cf pieces of mail matter conveyed an item wi ich should surely be- entitled to -l r irr.s deration Then there are, which obviously d,rourage full and I i of the system, such a the iiv which D! pern-lf- the esfabl fhment Of rural mue ie- - than IS, r m r EXISTING m comf-eualio- - pro-uo- J lin.-talo- ns t 7 1920 ? su-.- ihe,i:ges Mml-Vtwh- Eli I DA V MAY EVEN I.NT. NEWS AS STRIKEBREAKER. (TRIKING railroad employees and marine workers In Greater .New York who wanted to parade last night "io show the people that the striie is hot over, are taking themselves too seriously and going to loo much trouble. Of couje the strike is not Over so far as these particular employees are concerned it will last for them as long as they slay out of their Jobs! Hut it is over so far as the railroads and the public are concerned it began to end almost as soon as it bad fairly begun as soon, at any rale, as' itrcTiicnktlm; tbe public, made plain that It had po sympathy with the strikers, and could and would replace the missing labor with an efficiency that destroyed ill hope the strikers may have had as to coercing their employers into acceptance of their terms. - Hueh efthe sinkers at niay now have to seek employment 'In other lines will be forlunalo if they shall be able to male as good a showing in their new jobs as the volunteers made in train-sitching and opera-ioTbe success attained by tbe latter is another illustration of the fact that many of "trades or vocations are more he mastered than those who are regularly easily engaged in them like to liave tt believed. A long apprenticeship in eucbr trades is strongly contended for by those who consider Journeymen, but there is found to be not nearlyag much need for it as has commonly been supposed. Such' few trade secrets as there are can be quickly learned, and there are no deep mysteries to be probed and solved. This is only one of tho Interesting lessons of the recent strike which have-beeinstructive to tha. public in ihe same proportion that they have been from the strikers standpoint.. -- n. w ed thein-aelv- es full-fledg- ed n quieting POOR POLITICS AND INJUSTICE BOTH. of Delaware- and the gov THE legislature of Vermont and Connecticut ought to be affected, whether they are or not, by the charge that owing. to their contrariness tho United States is not yet abreast of Australia, Scandinavia, England and even Germany in ihe political treatment of women. In the states of the Union where equal suffrage has not been provided by state law, the women of the nation have already lost the right to vote in the primaries in this most important presidential year. This is bad enough, but to deny them the right to vote at the national election in because only one state has stood in the way would be disgraceful. The fact that equal euffrage that is, complete auffrage or presidential suffrage prevails in more than half of the the elates with probably nations total population, does not lessen the phametbatWouldUen(LJisdeflialto.' the women of great commonwealths like PennOhio, Texas and sylvania, Massachusetts, others which have ratified the Constitutional amendment,' but where the sex has not, been given the ballot by state law. The fact that throughout the nation at large two women out of three may vote la November without the amendment serves to make only- - the more glaring and deplorable the withholding of the ' right from the third one. - bef two-thir- ds SENATORS TEMPTATIONS AND ANtlET;iLS. showing made by Senator Hard-- pHE poor jng of Ohio in the most recent primary elections for delegates to the presidential nominating convention may proVe to him a, blessing in disguise. Friends who enjoy his closest' confidence $re positive that he would much rather Be returned to the Senate for a new term beginning )n March next than to be candidate for the presidency with only one chance in many of receiving the nomination, and one chance in two of being elected- if receive it There are difficulties, iu the way of his remaining among the aspirants for the higher office, and itiil being able, in case of failure there, to drop back unhindered for try at the other. The Ohio primaries at which his succeor in the aenalorship is to" nominated will be held on August 10, and ,h - s the stale law requires that every candidate for the U. S. Senate must file his name aixly days before the primary. Sixty days before August 10 is June.lt, and June II may happen to be the very day when the balloting for tho nomination for the Presidency is taking place iu Chicaeo. In fact, as th lhrd day of liie ronventioon it l.Vely to be climactic; and it is barely possib!UiaUth struggle may even be carried over into the fourth day. But befoie midnighff June 11, Senator Harding must Jbave e.ther Med.b candidacy for the Ohifl rnatorahip, or thereafter hold his peace; and if he shall have then lost, or thereafter shaR Jose, Ihe presidental nomination, he u am w.Jl have dalted hdeen If on th one hand, be w.rnmf of -- lo The American Academy In Rome iitnm! (For Tt Deseret br Dr. Frank Czaaa). N Am art can Academy In Rom Tli tltrrr4 f1 an 1m f lb purpose of ' Americas fuiiua. mb tbs theory, which on heal-lat- e to put forward the da), that ration puty a well a Utility, much mm Moo, sod Anun as w,l an Hru kliytr comas by folding Advance la oultur modernity bock upon th antique. The past to not a bug mistake. It la th great eat of teacher. Each feneration mount higher by standing upon th ahouldar of th preceding generation. In a! tbe world 1 no teacher Ilk Jtom. It contain the wrecAs of three civilisations. a rnuaeom of dead ideas. It la th It mother of civilisation. The American Academy tn Home, now anniversary, U celebrating It twenty-fift- h well established and la hacked by Amvl-can- e of distinction. It 1 trying to rale a million dollar fund. This will b Invested tn youth. In gsnlu andiln ability which ara better than banka and oil Walla. Thoe wha have money amd era Inclined to encourage art would much bolter put their iritmry Into th red blood of aspiring youth than Into the grey atones of museum. Th Academy does not propose to help alt tBdeut)L.js we. commonly wnttermund the meaning of the word. It helpe those who have already acquired a. preliminary eduratloa and technique; to these tt offer th opportunity to bhronie master. In other word 11 la to help those who have helped themselves; to encouraga those 'who'" have "already"-demonstrate- d their pewess; and thi Is the hast charity. No country imhe 'world need genius more than th United State and non neglects It mors. We should maka thing easy for the artist. It I good doubtlea for th merchant to struggle with privation and fight hi -- way but .It. is I through. poverty tp fitpcr liable to eitlnguleh the spark In the 'artist.'1 ahould be removed from physical hard-chiand given favorable environment. , This the Academy alms to- do. It sends young artists of promise, who have demonstrated their caliber, to Rome, the best of nil artistic atmospheres. . It I worthy of the supportof all those have vision. . , (Copyright, l:o, by Frank Cran ) It Is baaed iJ Ti We SgM BOHN Refrigerators Exclusively proved the auperiority of the Bohn refrigerator that proved the uperiority of the Bohn refrigerator that wo handle it exclusively, 1 refrigerator hag its worth by The Bohn faithfully even under th vere testa of tropical climates, will The Bohn 'refrigerator perfect preservation of food, . f I 'con- by decline,., low l ily, summer after summer It tec sumption and durability. ping . foods crisply fresh, Is used in the bfc railroads, daintily sweet and '"appetizing hotels, clubs and cafes of just as it now does for of other families. thousands stood has up America. It ??' - Wf firstly win many k- -r Bsbs qhal M From nfrlttraltr will as I ...l.(aHexa(Nrsa m esssaitral $14 k u. l t; Corns and See . Oar Large, Beautiful Selection of Rifgs a f j bn a n an dab Dsrl Na. of a fUklt latks, where he vu probate Judge, nominated by President McKinley to be United State conauPgeneral at Guatemala. AnntrtaJamnt. was given at tho Salt La ke Theatre by the ladle of St. Paul's guild in aid of the ScofleTJ eufferert,fn whk-a number of well known local artist participated. Th JSew contained an account of mem. ortal service held at Scofield at which hundreds of aorroe Ing people were present and sddreaees were mad by Elders Georg Teasdule, Heber J, Orant, Reed Smoot and Seymour B. Young. ' A dispatch from Manila reported the cap. ture of Gen, Pantelon Garcia, tha highest insurgent officer except Agulnaldo, who " wa taken (by Lieut. E. P, Smith of Gen. Funstona ataff, in tha town of.Jaen, three miles northesa of San Isidro. . A strike of rich ore was reported In th Horseshoe mine at Fay near Pikes Digproperty In vwhldh A. W. McCune of ging Salt Take was the principal owner. , - " TWENTY YEARS AGO. MAY 1, J00. C. McNally, h farmer resident sixes- - atalaCala iht James 2 d .Ws handle Bohn, refrigeraton in v tkat )M cssasf bar a fcstcsr refriar- -, train thaa tbs - From th Filaa of Tb f ffforoifamifpx dip First Credit ifDesired 3337 Sa Main -- . . Quality canDnnoaaDDaDDtiDDDDBDQDU Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair The weekly weather report for Utah lign--cata normar temperature, with light shower and light frosts In a few high localities. .Small grali) was reported In good condition and range were much Improved. ed -- remains in the presidential race almost to the end, only at last to enter 'the senatorial coolest, It will be charged by.other aspirants for the senalorshlp that he acted" unfairlytowanf them. If on the other hand, hie inclination is After you eat always us first and foremost toward the senatorship, the Other presidential candidates will hlnk he has a sinister motive in remaining a contestant for the greater prize when he does not expect and does not want to win it. t The dilemma is unique, and there seems now no way of evading it it must he met. The understanding is that when tho Senator first wa! persuaded to permit the use of his name for the presidential nomination,' he was assured that the Ohio primary Jaw- would be changed ss in dales, sq that In case he should fail at Chicago he could still be a candidate for the Senate. And an amendment that would have'mel the situation was passed by the Ohio "legislature, buthe Democratic T " governor vetoed aboiit his Hence. theweakness in the presidential primaries being perhaps a blessing in disguise. It may enable to. solve his him easily problem. His withdrawal from the presidential race in the Ifnme-diaor near future wmuld solve it in the way his competitors would probably like best. His withdrawal during the convention itself, and when perhaps the competition was keenest, might easily prove the dramatic turning point in the history of the whole affair. Viewed from any ane, the situation? h iotererting; and Senator Hardmgi role in it is likely to be " spectacular. - ld If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you , trash it with. Moat soaps and prepared shampoo contain too much alkali. This dries th scalp, makes th hair brittle, and la very harmful. Mu bulled cocoanut oil shampoo (which la pur and antirely greaseless). Is much better than anything else you can us for shampooing, as this cant possibly injur th hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses ths hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinse put easily,, and remove very particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair drlea quickly gnd evenly, and It leave it fin and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It 1 Is very cheap, and a few ounce enough to last everjron In th family for months, Advertisement. a ' -- on or two tablets eat like candy. Instantly relieves H eartburaj Bleated Gassy Feeling. , Stop Indigestion, food socring, repeating, headache ana the many miseries paused by Six month, t mar, without' rip, hole, tear; or suit willJ It repaired free, Acid-Stoma- ch in J - This famous Dubbclbilt puaranteq has set thousaruJs of mothers free front mendingbecause it is backed feature that make the sat- - ' by 20 special added-weisfying service of Dubbelbilt Clothes a certainty. Smart styles dependable fabrics. Made up ia all popular colors and mixtures. . , ' ar EATONICtatbebost remedy, ittake the harmful acidtKnd aoe right out of the body end, of course, you get wett. Ten of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed fbaattafyoz drug-gir- t. money refunded by your own Cost a trifle. Flere try it Boys jh O-tUBBELBD- above-obcew-ali- np- le ADAJ( E TO SFAOR CUUUNZA. .. . Although the prevent McxicSiTTebelf.im u? old, ij realty l.oks now only At the rale it j going Dr. Carranza will soon have nothing. left hut the navy. If be want to gpt a lower berth for Havana he had belter make iu reeerv ation at once. Indeed, it mav' already he loo late. Revolutionists are so thick around the C.ty of Mexico that they may at ary moment cut eommumcaLon with the sea. And they liave as cf treat t -g particularly d.earperahle Mevicao dictators a ho fad to pit aw-j,n fi e,B Frauriei-h I- o Ch-on'- re.' O Storcge of . Household Goods Cleanest and Safest Fireproof Building In the City OiflCS Guaranteed for 6 Months Service ?D75- - J 16.75 -- J18. 75 20.75 and upwardj to $36,75, Z. C. M. I. Boys Cloths Shop Lowest Rate ot Insurance "We Invite Inspection and Comparison, "Most cfficlcmt Packing and Shipping Department-ithe West. n MOToaiZRD OTIXG Redman Fireproof Co. Storage . WmIM 4h MM an - lS :-rMK-T-ED-- Good reliable boys to sell the Deseret Evenin-Nev- s Proposition for Dependable Bov s INQUIRE. CITY CIRCULATION DEPT. ' BETWEEN J AND 4 P. M. A s'X |