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Show 0 DESEIUSX DZSH1ET EVENING NEVS Tropl Vuh. Crr of Bootha it UM cur. Kt ttCBaCRlPTION Dolly. Now 0ivr4y iml-Whl- J y. Coplw fcin. pr y.r PRICES. , ,t cnis year Fr rOrl MLsaj miunc, cnr, tun nd otMr f to lho Editor. yobUcattoa should bo Mombor Audit Burooo CorryoJsr ddrd for Clrlsln. Lailsr Roprsaantatlo. McKInnor, j. Tork Offlco. 14 rtfth Aooouo. Now Chlcoco Offlco, 11 Booth Mlchlon Avon Entorod t tho pool offlco of Bolt of to Act tocood claoo motUr ocoordln Morch I. 111. Tho A Moots tod Bmss la sselusisolr lho uo for ropubllcatloa of all B,w rrodltod to It or not othsrwloo erodllod Uo tbs local nowa pnbHhd nswopopsr, and koroln. All rlahts of ro publication of apoclal boro ars also rosorvod. , J f oa v SALT LAKE CITY. - - - - JUNE . rik7?r.-i.a- r him and enabled him' to beat so popular a candidate is Grfhenl Scott, were UIl asking on election day who he was and what he had done to deserve so high an honor, "The esse of Gen. Garfield is often cited as thst of a dark horse" being a winner. Hut the application of the term is Inaccurate here, for be was a nations! figure, represented 4 pivotal slate, bad been mentioned in the convention four years before, and when it was found that his state's first choice could not win, he was (he logical 'man to seize the falling bannes and carry it off triumphant. Gen. Hayes, another Buckeye winner, is also referred to as a dark horse" whose opportunity came when Grants old guard" in 187 chose to die rather than surrender their demand for a third term for their hero. But Hayes as governor of Ohio, and with a good Civil War record, was a highly available candidate and had been the year before suggested as of presidential quality. These results, and others that could be quoted, may have been instances of political surprises, but they are : dark - hore' hardly to be considered, as precedents. Bo in the convention now in session in is to in convene and three which that Chicago, weeks hence in San Francisco there is small likelihood of. any .dark ... borne" being unblanketed and trotted out at the lust minute, and sent away to win the prize. As the contest' wagts into a test of endurance, - with the favorites' struggling It is quite possible that some less prominent contender, who has been Irailing" in the earlier stages, and has the power to let out an additional link of speed at the crucial moment when the olherp begin to weary and waver, But may. come under the wire first. this- does not dark horse'' signify 'a victory. Th .'winner may be a surprise, and may upset the calculations of the talent;' ut he will have had his admirers and backers all the time, and he will have been in the running all the way. THE FAMILY BUDGET. r The could add to the great laliifaethe of lion of the country with the decision of the Supreme Court affirming- the validity enforcement nd the Prohibition Amendment act. it would be the fact that thecourta decision last was unanimous. This simply destroys the that lingering dream of the liquor," people through a possible division of , opinion among I P anything -- 1 i ! . J 4 the Justices of the court of last resort there which to might be found a peg or promise on Tbia new a angle. base a litigious action from Tso is decision the and hope is pow dispelled, broad and sweeping ifl its scope that the most ' ingenious advocate will 'scarcely' "have the effrontery to annoy the court with further quibbles. The question as to the meaning of the phrale concurrent power" in Section 2 of the Amendment (The Congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation") is most excellently answered in the auggestion that such power does not enable Congress or the several states to defeat or thwart prohibition, but only to enforce it by appropriate means." This disposes effectually of the acts ef certain slate legislatures wherein it has been sought to authorize or sanction what the Amendment itself prohibits. The decision not only invalidates these acta, but it also prescribes that Congress itself, in case it should. ever wet" become tainted with a predominating tendency, must not tamperwitb the meaning and the letter of the Amendment. All in all, it is a glorious event, the crowning triumph in a long and oflimes ing struggle. The court's decision should confirm the pride of every American in being a citizen of a country where the popular will can be translated into beneficent law, and where the courts can be trusted to give absolute and final sanction to the procedure by which the desired end is attained. , t t I t ! . AS TO PERSONAL LIBERTY. his recent address before the Bonneville Taft expressed in this city, a happy analogy to illustrate a point he wished to make in relation to the enjoyment of personal liberty. He likened the sum of human liberty to a sreat reservoir of water, and" he to pointed out that the more people there are have. one each will enjoy the water the less So with human liberty: the more that people congregate in groups or masses the less liberty there will be for each member of the whole. Thus a residenter in his cabin out on the lonely He can, for prairie can do about as he pleases. .and example, live in unsanitary surroundings he fever scarlet or If he develops smallpox for flag-to quarantine uta put does not have other when But to ..warn. one no is there residents come into that section" and establish curtheir homes near his, then his liberty is with so careless be not He can tailed somewhat disease sanitation, and should a contagious break out in his household he must quarantine let and keep within bounds. No longer can he old the as days. in' will at roam hla live stocl( He must in short Respect the rights of those who have come to be his neighbors. This is as it gnpuld be. For though this man in a way gives up a portion, of the liberty be enjoyed, he ia more than recompensed by the growing advantages and benefits of community life. He receives back far more than he sacrifices. Moreover, if be were to be given his unrestrained will and license, the ame right would have to ie given to his neighbor and thus might he himself become seriously JeoparWith a continuation, of such unredized. straint it would not be long before civilization would go back to the old conditions of barbarism and savagery. By giving up a measure of bis personal liberty a man contributes strength and stability to the social order that will make possible his own. preservation, jaety and hap- IN piness. 1 f - i V - port for tho asks ot spanning bar effprt pa ths car of tha family. Can tha husband ftlaponao tha Incomo hlmsolf without tho direction of tho wife, or - vtco voreaT Should tho huoband ouffar tho humiliation of handing ovor to tho wife tho oalary Intact T And tho wife ho humiliated with glfu from tho husband or forced to bog from him for necoaattleo with coqustfflshness or tactfrankness ful handling, thus destroying between tho twoT Will tho budget prevent tho Injustice of tho husband and curb tho extravagance of tho wlfoT to tho budget aa nocount of where tho dollar hav gone or wbor they ara going? Will tho budget abut Off the graft of tho RACES. dark a great deal is said "about in connection with the impending nominations for the presidency, the fact remains that there are extremely few instances in our history where the prize Jias been carried off -by one whothould properly be placed in that category. A dark horse" in politics, as in' rae.ing, U one whose performances are unknown to the fancy" and who is deliberately kept under cover in order to fool his competitors snd their backers. Of such cases.- - our history records hardly one, though Fr&nklra Pierce prubably comes nearest to the distinction, inasmuch as thousands of those who voted for WHILE ? ? i! -- I - at Can a hank account In the ram of huoband and, wife b successfully operated T If tho buds et ayetom wore bettor understood and more oommonly in us would thara not ho more wanton willing to marry poor mon? . "Mor women willing to as am nlty rather than' ohlrk It, more men unharaaood la tholr bom, more famtll doing team work, mor families united in pane and happinsa IMoat of this womans questions answer themselvea I might add a Taw questions mysolf and pass the buck to tho reader. Why not hav democracy in a family? Why not hav a family council at least once a weak? Where father, mother, and the children should talk over receipts and expenditures and all pull together intelligently? Bine money is at the bottom of three-fourt- h of family heart burning, attack the money problem frankly, constantly, and. ao a unit. Why train children and wife to obedience end dependency when any moment by the death of the head of the house they are liable to he thrust into responsibility and compelled to us their own judgment? Why not depend mor on love, frankness, open dtallnr, confidence, loyalty, and Intelligence, and leas on tho egotistic passions and prejudices? Why leave your wife and children a hundred thousand dotlare and no 'training wherewith to take care of K? In short, why work so hard to get money, and neglect the business of conserving it? (Copyright, 120, hy Frank Crana) - - TIIE POTENT BUT UNAPPRECIATED BALLOT ) ROSPECT of an extremely vigorous, and hard-foug- ht electoral campaign" this year warrant, the belief that an unusually heaiy vole will be polled in November. But een so, it is improbable that more than eighteen or at most nineteen millions, out of our total population of hundred and ten millions, will expre-- s their preferences at the ballot box, leaving some ninety-od- d millions, including infants and to ator praise, as the rase may grumble alien, for two year and the Presibe, the Congre dent for four whom they have taken no part, in electingrCommendation or rntitisni of chosen 16 run thegoefument would perhaps not be lesene or ameliorated if a larger proportion of the .people exercised the right of suffrage; but It Id nevertheles to be ihqd that somehow a more truly reprecntativ"e ratio of ejeclord to population could be induced to use the ballot, before feeling so" free to sav whaC they think of the results of the work of those-what least performed their duly and thought they were doing their best. of the ballot id.niore than a privilege and right, it is a duty, of citizenship. Yet there are in.Ilions of men and women of palmtic repute otherwise who shirk it either inf eftl tonally, or through negl genre. In some sfalH 'where the jury list are made up from the registration lists. - man- y- persons deliberately de.ny themehes the suffrage in order that Lhey may thereby eicapg jury service The-hone- end corns They now in this scientific way People wlio know miflionj of them now end all corn in tbia way. . either in liquid .They applr Blue-jaor in plaster form. Jt means hot a touch and takes but s jitfy. The com pain etopa. Then the Blua- gently undermines the corn to it 1ay . . end comet oat , treatments were harsh end inefficient. Blue-jais gentle, quick and ' sure. , Now all corns are needless. AD these pains can be avoided. To let corns remain while yon pare and pad them is folly. You can stop a com ache the moment it appears.. You can end a com completely before it can develop. ' Blue-jahas proved these facte to It will prove them to you and tonight if you let it. Quit the old methods of dealing with corns and aee what this new way means. Your druggist sells Blue-jay- . Old-tim- e y . - y, - The modem vray Bid-lion- y Blue-ja- y was invented by a chemist' who studied corns. It is made by a laboratory of worldwide repute. - s. Blue-ja- y Piaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER a BLACK CUsage New York Toreete -- HE amount of the loss" to the investment public by the decline in Liberty Bonds depends not only on certain facts which nobody can pretend to give with accuracy, but also on the point of view. Those investors who have kept their bonds have suffered no loss at all. nor will they auffer any loss, though the market quotation of the securities go even lower than ft is today. The bonds earn and draw their full interest regardless of their fluctuating market value, and they will be paid in full at maturity. Hence there can be no loss to those who hold on to (hem; and every purchaser who bought with the Intention of keeping hla bonds as an investment cannot be too strongly impressed with the fact that no matter what anybody may say, and no matter how violently the market value may change, or how low It may drop, his investment will.net be hurt one cent. Therefore, unlese be is .absolutely obliged to sell, there are abundant reasons why he should not do so. It will be sufficient to mention one; namely, tha'l throwing more bonds upon the market not only" Involves a loss to the immediate seller but has the inevitable tendency of depressing the price still lower, making the loss greater to all other sellers who are compelled to part with their holdings. Of course those who sell at present prices lose money and it is a pity that they have to. But the "statement that the decline in prices hs caused a loss of two and a half billions on a total of twenty-tw- o billions purchased," is absurdly untrue and has not even tfie semblance of theoretical accuracy. In order to make it true, every single bond bought by the American people would have to be put upon the market and aold at the figure which prevailed at the time this disparaging estimate was made. Such a proceeding would be obviously impossible. The fact is that a comparatively small per cent of original bond purchasers have sold their holdings. These are the only ones to suffer a loss. It was variously calculated that there we.re in the neighborhood, of twenty million buyers of the various bond issues. There are probably not quite so many holders today, but the wise and fortunate ones are those who have not only held their original purchases, but have also picked up the stray offerings at sacrifice prices. Liquid or Plaster & Traok says a Uttar which lies upon my k, HOLDERS ARE NOT LOSERS. fey Dr- - U a Just msthod of Slapa&Ana tho family UoomaT Tho husband's aarnloss ara aiao tho wlfo'o oarniogo Inasmuch as alio renounces tho opportunity to oara hor sup- iwtAtUFadwi . TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Files of The Deseret New JUNE 5, 100. t William Brody, who woo awaiting trial in of Jail at Farmington on burglary, warn the principal witness in the Nick Haworth trial. Brody testified that he heard Haworth confeea to an attorney that he killed Nlghtwatchman SandaJl, at Layton, as charged. The state supreme court handed down a decision in the case of the appeal of Alice 8. Little from the order said decree of the Third district court In refusing to allow her of the personal a homestead and one-thir-d property of the estate of James T. Little, deceased, confirming the lower court decision. , - Thomas Moran, the famous painter, from New Tork city, was a Balt Lake visitor. Florence Kimball, Besale Light and Ihrma Wagoner were awarded diplomas of graduation from Howland Halt Four men were killed In a mine explosion near Glouater, Ohio. The Boxen" in China were reported marching on Tien Tain. the eounty The navy '8 snowy uniforms you will find them everywhere at San .Diego, Southern Californias summer city by the sea. Thousands of navy men are stationed here, ashore and afloat, because the summer days and nights are cool at San Diego. You will enjoy the entertainments aboard ship, the attractive social life of 85,000 permanent residents mingling with thousands of seasonal guests, and the resources of a large city all the distinguishing features of San Diego summertime. Along miles of white batches, theres every possible rec reation.Swimming,fishing,aquaplaning,motorboating,launch parties, beach suppers, dancing and music are continuous enjoyments for residents and guests alike. Summer at San Diego is a delightful investment, at scarcely any ex a double evasion of duty which gbould be mad.e punishable in some effective way. But by far the larger number who do not vote are and energy V imply lacking in the interest requisite to get registered during the numerous days prescribed for that purpose, whereby of course they are estopped from going to the polling places on the one big occasion when balloting is the order of the day. good Compulsory voting has not yielded results in the few instances where it had been attempted, and for this reason it meets with little favor. There might be an improvement in the public service by forcing the citizens to . pense. Spacious and modem hotels offer satisfactory accommodations at reasonable rates, and abundant tables, supplied daily with fresh vegetables and fruits, .entice the appetite already stimulated by the salt sea breexes. Theres no other city like it Arrange now for a summer of delightful adventure and enduring memories at direct interest in the candidatea prebut it is a discourtesy to suggest that should need to be thus compelled. citizens good 1 hey "know already that the governroe.nl rests on the vole of the people; and if it is a fact that many of the citizens best qualified to pick out the most desirable men for office do not vote al alj,. the conclusion must be that they are too incorrigible in this phase of patriotism to be brought beneficially to 'a belter understanding of it by compulsion or penalty. ji take sented, EXPERT OPINION REQUIRED. s f This is old doctrine but in the law we for and contempt radicalism growing need to be reminded of it once in a while. DARK HORSES IN PRESIDENTIAL neck-and-nec- Deseret New, (JmJc, , PROHIBITION TRIUMPHANT. EVENING NEWS TUESDAY JUNE 8 1920 Califbr nia Tkroosh PallsMo Krrltt is ooorstca botwoea Dl-Ml Diet as4 CbMa over tbo XFW 4 Arlsoaa Railway, 1 miwtlas with tbs Rwk Iaiaa4 4 Raathcra PmMIs CtMu Itat A aelUrhtfat trip thiwash Msoalftomt llalttS, twioo Carrtaa Imparts! Vsilry so RULES'! OR OVERALLS. .In the meantime, the young man should rol have his overalls too long w aisled, the'reby covering up bis silk shirt; nor the young lady - IAS klnkt. CLX tt Eprsckles Buildlnx, San Ditffo. California. ikM Ms Mm Cilltmt Ciimiwi I 4mI4 Bk Is kw kaaUM. Sifa da coupon and grt . attracoi-- a booklrt irr by retura mail. (Hiy. - Ii, THE MERRY MONTH." As we pulled the storm collar of our d.lapi-da!- d overcoat a little eloer about us and knelt down to whisper good-b- y to our expiring tomato plants Tueday morning we couldn't help but reflect that this is one May that has done mighty doggoned little toward reducing the Fawoa. fc.gh cost of living. Mfi Flow ' tnsr TT Crrr her denim apron too long, whereby it may cover up her silk hose, Brookfield, Mo, Afgus. IN 014 . We have no idea what Sherman would call the sort of war that is now raging between the United Stales and Germany. Toronto Mail and Empire. DISkProrVTED i4 G-- rir, lkm(k -- TT The Semi-Weekl- y r-- v- t( News THE GREAT COUNTRY- - NEWSPAPER : : flKTilS |