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Show a,j a m A v itnr '&'& a V. '"' s w HtV'4 rt!rt J? '$ rtHtetee . tk THt) DESERET, NEWS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER She ,&lI3& ftfopg Deseret rvsiused Daily Aai.t Bureau Member ot tuk ..... 0ofo1 tm boo month boo Toor ingle Copies Th above rate I Wyemiag; ot v. of Circa ipr-- .... 9 04,t apply te ' max .'tm. tj I cmiu lontv getting upon the Straits, the greatest strategical highway of Europe. he fairly safely -It may therefor 55. if Turks succeed that the predicted Cttr. , holt Lake 4 to driving the Greeks out of Smyrna, tor ACdreee mb tnr nod other they will turn their attention to Great publication to THE EDITOR. Britain, row ruling the waters to the east Tvmdmoh. Co Hniitoo poprooontoUrh snd south of Constantinople. Can England with Worn Fork City, J Mb her ships hold the Turkish Capital by means ot ISO H h olio Slf (klctfo r her large guns? It to doubtful. The Turks may Bltjr Detroit, U Llgb-ne-Victor Bid ? , Kiwi he supplied with large guns from Francs. Ia Oty.Coaetllutl Bid, Atlanta I1 Bid thto event they could entrench themselves gt Louie. Ictnrta W Son mneteco. lMl Monodnoch Ba- about Scutari on tha east sidejpf the BosEoo Angelas, Oil Troet A Borin M phorus, The ships would, he open targets fop lt Entorod At ho poioffjcnt Act Ol vvu the Turkish guns. In the trenches gt would be Iteond el re mMr feawh I. mi. extremely difficult to retch the urks. fhen again, if the Turks so desire, they may TSt AMMlotod Pro 1 OtoloAltolV ?J the oa tor republic tlon of All receive aid from Rusels. A large number of trcdltod to it or not otherw.M ,r.uTr.phub.!Mao of .pE Em. Russian soldiers and guns could be shipped across the Black Sea. though such an experipatches hor At plo reserved, DEL ment would be dangerous to view of the fact SALT LAKE CITY. . . , SEPTEMBER 6, that the British shipfbontrol the Bosphorus. SPECIAL NOTICE. ' They mild make a long circuit by land wtll -- & they do sof It to JusT possible that The Th Church of Jeu Christ of t would oppose the English on the west to stand to a poaitiva taking dy Saint the enforcement situation about Constantinople is full of The ivw of the VTT imt of dangers arising from a large number of prob- support of peace and good order whether abilities. - v,1 - national or local Hearing that effort are fulfil made among the people of thto Stale, SELFISHNESS, enforcement of tuchlaw, to prevenL-lt- e also to procure the repeal of some of the T TNDERLYING many of the evito of today snd statutes of Utah enacted specially for the M the. most fruitful causa ot iha social unhereby reqnert, the publto benefit. rest to individuals snd to nations, to the pat-aib. presidents of jtakes and Bishops of Wards aeifisfincss Jd4ha .calls .it'The source to impfeerupen the taUwass of this slate, of all evil. It is well defined as the quality the fanporUnce of attending the Primaries of undue or inordinate love of ToFtBiT! twice of delegates to the t to self, or regard for ones own interest, pleasure tions, sad upon all persons of influence or advsntagertbe seeking or disposition to seek aid in the election of members to the Leg--- 1 ones own gratification, welfare dr advance-ment'kUtwft rod to office in ibo different in the expense of others.- - It to wn-ev- il aid opteMisgwrtorwiH eounUes perfons that has played a prominent part to tha wreckand executing such laws, and to defeating -ing of homes, to the separation of husbands efforts to obstruct or hinder their enforce- and wives, in bringing discord and often disaster menu , ' HEBERJL GRANT. into government, in disturbing almost every CHARLES W. PENROSE, department of human endeavor and every ANTHONY W. IVINS, phase of human life , First Presidency, - One who arrays his own against tha just claims of others snd measures PEOPLE MUST BE ALERT. tvery activity by what it to going to bring Or to lake away from him to, to that extent, an to Deseret Neua desires to call attention husband and father; aft. untrustunworthy THE forthcoming .political primaries and to worthy citizen and an unsafe counsellor or friend. indorse the suggestion of the First Presidency Selfishness manifests itself to the husband that all who are interested in good government who dominates- - wife snd children snd seeks md to the enforcement of law, attend the to make them instruments for bis selfish wishOft the primaries of their respective parlies Coun- es, desires and interests. It to teen in the wife Sights designated. In Salt Lais City and who neglect her husband, children, and housety the Republicans will meet Tuesday, Sept. hold duties for her own frivolous pleasures on It Sept Thursday, 12, and, the Democrats delusive joys. It to strongly developed to snd ; phase meetings are to be held in the various the who subordinate tha public inpolitician iMrieit for the purpose of electing delegate terests to his own individual success and adto the county conventions, whose business It vancement tf Is domfnanf in the man who robs elec, - thalL be to noroinatemen and women for Mi poor to order to Increase- - hi joww possesvarious the fill to tion to the legislature and sions. sounty and precinct offices. The primaries Among primitive men selfishness was to- who alt 9 to - mil be open from 8 p. nuand It was nothing more than the denecessary. tend to support the tickets of their respective sire for The first manifesnamto the to entitled participate parties, are tation of tha Intellectual power of man, was ing of delegates to these conventions. to tha shape of cunning, because thto quality There are undoubtedly influences at work was necessary for the conditions of his life. throughout this Stale for the purpose of per- It was necessary for man to outwit hit eneof and law of the petuating mies, to entrap his prey, to protect himself ed repealing certain laws now on the statutes, snd family from the dangers that always mento safeguard and protect the Interests aced them. But Ulysses, who to celebrated In to the the lime for people, ef society, and it high Homers great poems m the most foxy, the most eery bone and sinew of .this commonweal th. to the most successful deceiver and trickhas been said that good astute, iseert themselves, ster of the indent world, though great for hi a!-, to lovernment begins at the polls. Thu not Good correct together govepjaient vra caued upun tp lea to not theldeirtoV toe the primaries where delegates are elected who civilized world of today. If one studies the recihould express the sentiment of the peopfejit ord of human - greatness, he wtil find that to the the convention. However, it too often toe recognition of the world, so far as human , rase that these primaries are dominated by s to concerned, to In accord frith the tertafn select clique, who take sufficient inter- greatness words of Jesus: It it they tost have served that est to the activities of their respective parties to see that delegates are named who will do the are highest The pace has corns to recognize tost toe only love that to worthy of the name bidding of a particular class and perhaps nomto the love that gives itself, the love tost spends, inate men whose general altitude respecting toe love that toils, the love that sacrifices, the to governmental affairs entirely inimical to the love that embraces all humanity In Its. arms. Interests of the people whom they are supThis to the very antithesis of selfishness. -themto serve. Once the arouse posed people -But toe important question to, how shall selves and awake from their political slumber, -- the heelers who have controlled nominations we lessen selfishness and increase the altruistic emotions? How shall we remove toe meanin political conventions, will come to a realization of the fact that after all there to a power ly egoistic emotions from the hearts of men? Environment is the considerabesides their own to be reckoned with to political affairs. The trouble is however, that in the tion, The childs unselfishness must find Its source la toe home; lu its associations past the men and women who stand for good fountain with father and mother, with brother and sisgovernment and political purity have often ter snd companion; here it must learn love for been woefully to the minority at party assemsatisfaction in the sen ice of others. Tha others, blages, and office seekers and their Immediate school should supplement this training in the supporters have had practically all their own j0asiP!fcS.fkS8tweajsB tr ototo hr mail, V that Great Britain tl Of -- elf-intereel; st self-intere- st t I V rwrmmmion wws5Cttern HIM hope for .reform in ouppofeUcal life, and high taxes and laxity in the enforcement of taw will continue as in the past. sincerely to be hoped that all eitl-whaving the welfare of the community at heart, and who desire to see good government prevail to city eounly, slate and nation, will exercise a sovereign right snd attend .the primaries on the night designated In their party csllfe If they will do thto the personnel of the rtrtous conventions maybe each as to guaran toe the selection of high-cla- ss men and women to OT the places that shall be voted upon si lbs fall elections. It 4 - to ns i WHAT OF CONSTANTINOPLE? f THE : - y-ii Turks art ,in s fighting mood. Their hse recently been very greatly Improved, They are in s desperate frame of mini They feel that Their empire has beet broken up, that Mesopotamia, Syria, Smyrna tod Thrace have teeiL.ttkea.Away tram them unjustly. They have lost mors than half of .Their ampin By tte Treaty f Bevras, Th cannot YOU Carman scmp your fata, folk do not differ from most other human beings in any inv TWENTY YEARS AGO, firaa tbe Fi ot titiT Deaertt Hew. - Iha famous philanthropist. Nathan Straus, said to this writer, when both wer i .know you haven't got any monev. but tor heaven sake don't tell anybody. Tou have no idea hz hojrlCl . your standing." ' ' cuss the visitant's ad vice.- - Brooklyn portant particular. , s, - - OR wr- -- young,-"Brisban- a, tsea. The eoaaui san.ral of Vanetula ht Now "T6rk City. cAblaram from Pro.!- -' --Son Castrojeiv4 wkielr aaift; "a ' fierce toatlla wS foueht today at Pinanulllo, in which tho - revolutionary army un dar Oonorals Luciano Mendoza and Riora was completely defeated; tftttr JtteBrtng nati6iir pMce. Memberof th- a Htwortoal asseolAtioa. AndTelegraphers the Society , of the United State Military Teleraphers' hean satherhrg In Salt Lake City fOr thsfr find annual reunion, with bedaquar-j- w At th Kenyon hotel,--- ... " At St. Louis Mo., a search bean for nln Indicted members of the house o deleatea., who ware lleed to be member of a boodle combine. Score of police asd deputy sheriff engaged In the search, but without miccesa during the day. -- Dewlt B. Low returned to Baft Lake f-er an absence ot three years during which he spent much time at Capa Nome. Mr. Low announced that it waa his Intention to remain In salt Lake and enraged in tha brokers buatnaa. Charlea Frohman, manager of Mauds Adams, received a cablegram from Switzerland, stating that the noted star waa til. from a nervous breakdown., Mr. Frohman her engagements for tmmadlataly canr-le- d the autumn and early winter, and announaed that ah would not - return to the stage tor several months The Salt latle' council 'of Ttnlght of Columbus celebrated the first anniversary of the local council's organization, wtth a banquet at the Commercial club. IV. M. A. Hughes presided, snd W. P. O' M ears acted "a toastmaster. - - - ' j much leae .eelfish Then men. The bothering spirit should go out Into the world. REMEMBERING The dial 115.000 OUR PRESIDENTS. of Tennessee recently to build brick shell sppro-prial- ed struc- ture around the fettle building occupied by An-drew Johnson as a tailor shop In the city of Greenville. The building in which the seventeenth president of tho United State bemoaned the fat that had deprived Wm of a boyhood education and where he of the 'glory of high political office to to be preserved for future generations. Today thousands pay their respect la that little shop to toe man who rose from' tailor to president of toe greatest republic in history. Some presidents are lost in the obscurity of uneventful administrations; other are recalled for extraordinary leadership during distressing periods in our history, but Andrew Johnson will be remembered always a toe first president to be Impeached the victim of a political machine. Bis high ideals survived toe trying " ordeal and he lived to vindicate his honor through his subsequent election to the United SUtes Senate. When he felt his approaching death he wrote the following statement which shows how his boyhood dreams of political glory bad changed to a desire for public service; . . ..All seems gloom and despair. I have nothing to feari Approaching death to me; is the mere shadow of Gods protecting wing. Beneath it I almost feel sacred.-Har- e I know n evil can come; there I will rest in quiet and peace, beyond the reach of calumnys poisoned shaft, toe influence of envy and jealous enemies, where treason and traitors, rs day-dream-ed Dr. H. C. Murphy, of many 'learned societies says mammals of th aea need, protection. Tbat. wUL Interest William Jennings Bryan, for sea tnammald Unless Darwin was mistaken lived at first In the sea. later went up on land and got lags, laarnad how to have children born alive, and how 1 O' nurse t he m.. .. . .... .. .. , , Then, giving up th struggle on land; they wandered back to th ooeen.7 where they tort tbelr lags and became water animals -- one mors, Every Whala, whan you dig under the blubber, show a pair of rudimentary legs and hip hones in Its skeleton. Mr. Bryan ought to look at them. The sea mammals dying out are manatee; or sea cow. Tou read about her In boys adventure stories Th mala and the whale all are rapidly. the van-labl- The American. Federation of Lobov, wisely, declines to call a general strike to express sympathy with the shopmen. To hit everybody on the head to show that you are sorry for somebody wouldn't be wise. Occasionally mourners scratch and cut themselves and howl. Thats savage. but if they must do they must But for 11 workers of the United States to strike all tha psopla of tha United State to show that they don't like an injunction would be silly. No need of that In a country where men can vote. It -- terest ladlea e e e - , In Iowa til Reverend W. E. Robb, a clergyman and also a sheriff, will personally hang Eugene Weeks, condemned murderer. That iz news, because up to now no r.lerrvman has every played the pert of hangman. In the war the Reverend Mr. Robb, as Chaplin, was decorated for extraordinary bravery. He will need that courage when It come to hanging hr. t ' , - t MT. Cox--hran for president, you 1 may remember coming back from Europe. And Mr, Sullivan aaya the Democrats hope Cox won't make tha league of nation an Issue." Mr. Cox may talk about th league of nations, but that will not make H an issue. It to a dead her aa the d -- campaign in which Mr. Cos ran for president. Anybody who road about Senator Reed defeating the league of nations and former President Wilson who cams out personally against him, will realize that the people of th United States knew what they wanted When they voted the league of natlrns Into it grave with seven million votes to spa re. J ""ai'-- i Harvest time is at Hand Thousands of railway cars will be needed to move the .t, enormous- the-crops - Doesn't hurt a bit! a little "Freefone" on an eehing Drop corn, that corn steps hurting, theninstantly shortly you lift it right off with ffagere Truly! Your druggist sell a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few oenia eufdetsnt to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the oallussi without " For Rent These stores are wen located Hear In on South State Street, and one has 5 room and bath e adjoining. Either very for Flour, Hay, Grain and Coal t ONLY $40 and SO salt-abl- , Fill your bin with King Coal now, while the coal is avail- able and can be delivered you want it, when you want r yViOTSN Fue,0?j IfFTcmstrczi JJbr 1 v259SallAn-Viisa2!:ito- C of MORNrNGSTAR-VOGELE- R rele-tkm- . produced. Shortly sugar industry will again be in full swing, - calling for a large number of cars to handle the sugar beets not to mention the hundreds " of cars of coal necessary to mills. Add to this the operate the increasing demand Tor , - . coal and y oil can readily derstand that the - railroads are going to be taxed far beyond their capacity under the present trying conditions. it TWO STORES . INVESTMENT CO. S07 McCornlck Bldg. - Phono Wa. 271 Cbcf 1 I T -- 8l - placa- - where toe great fact will be realized that God After this comes good literature as a means to truth and gratitude IsJhrJwtoest tribute to the culthsUon of the altruistic emotions. of man. The t noble lues of men snd women exercise a powerful Influence la awakALAS! . ening and developing similar emotions la chilTh days of ton 1922 straw hat are uuro-bere-d. dren. Finally the power of suitable music must Boston Transcript. . J. not be forgotten. Emotions may be sung Into , children when everything else falls. Music to WHAT IS GOOD? tha d'cpest oldest and most , universal lants Wht the the of heart. reel Mtislo of the proper kind, guage goesr at toe proper time i the most powerful known 1 aakad 1b mortal mood. agent for the development snd toe refinement Ordr, said th law eourtt th chHl: of l toe emotion. Proper morels snd selfish- Knowledge, Tfuth, Mid ness, to an immoral qualify depend upon the Pltaaura. saidthth rt mas; fool; feeling life. Under the influence of music the Lev said maldant soul to Inspired to dream dreams and see visions Baauty. aald th pagi of s vastly larger life than perhaps ever il- FYoadom, said tha draamer; Hem, Mid tbs nga; lumine our pathway at any other time. Fame, Mid tha soldier; , toe Finally parent must be, himself, what Equity, th sear. he would have the child become., Many a man paka my heart full sadly, to reasonably unselfish la his home, but base-l- y "Th anawar la not setfish and griiping in his business s. Than within my hom, , The child edmss to know toe parent bet- BofUy, this I heard; Ttaeh holds ter than toe parent knows himself. Example heart th aaorat) is toe greatest' of U teachers. Women art Kindness is the word." JOHM B6TLB J..' L -T- Lift Off with Fingers v ril..an ...hays .no IrL GORNS back-slide- nA FTFR th death of lfof the word of tho Lord cam to Joshua, whom ho had chosen lo lead Israel Into the land of promts. H was eh joined to go, observing th book of th ' Ldw, and li do all fhat had Wen foretold 1 dominating th Mad and dividing It among th tribe ot according te th , 1 .. mad to tho father; prom! Joshua's first act was t oend tv side to ascertain th sentiment or state of mind of th Inhabitants ho should first oneountor, after creasing over Jordan, In th land of Jericho. Th second chap- - ' tar of too Book of Joshua tails thq story of the spins and of woman named Rahah, 'whoa Inspired friendship, saved , their Uvea, provided them wtth th information sought and safeguarded their escape nd return to the camp of Israel. When they reached Jericho they entered tho house of thU Woman; but were observed by the, guards Snd reported to th King of Jericho, who sent to th house of JRthab and demanded their surrender. Bh ad- mltted. they had Wen there, but denied their continued presence In her houae, and so sent their pursuer on e false acent after them to the fords of Jordan. After they had gono eh cam up to to men on th roof; t . - .And ah said unto the men-- L know that tha Lord hath gl; ea you tb land, and that your terror 1 fallen upon ua and that 11 th inhabitant of the land faint because of you, - - for th Lord your Ood, h ts God in heaven above, and In earth be- heath. Now, therefore, I prav you, sweer unto me by the elnc I have shewed you kindness, that ye will also shew kind-- . . . tru token. unto wqr father1 house, and give m .. Th men aaswered her, Our life for your'. If you utter not this our business. And ft Shall be. whan tha Lord hath gtveo u th land, r that wo win truly Tend kindly with thee." Then she M them down by a cord through th window and directed them to place of safety on the mountain until their pursuers should return. Bo the two man returned, and deacended from th snouMalfh and passed over, and rami to Joehua th son of Nun, and told him all thing that befell them: And they said unto joehua. Truly th Lord hath delivered into ear hands alt th land; for even- all th Inhabitants of th country do faint because of ns" Concerning tho character of Raheb there can be no doubt that --- ah has been greatly maligned. Her nsm has been herd Up to oppf6- with-i- t.' brtum, beu trt 'the tnfamous word need 7BUhopTIU, ihplM6 To lCmr7mvT.'Tn h OootemplaUoim'mrihe historical passages of th Old Testament, pay- her the following just tribute: "The spies can find no other lodging but Rahaba house. She Was a victualler by profession, and (as those persons and trades, by reason of tho common pees of entertainment, were amongst , the Jew Infamous by namp and noted she era Rahah tho br-lot. I will not think she professed filthiness; only her public trade, through tho corruption of those times, hath cast u port her this name of reproach; yea, rather will 1 admire her faith, than make 2L. excuse for her calling How many women ia Israel (now Miriam was , dead) hav given such proof pf their, knowledge and faith I How nobte la that confession which she makes of the power and of God but a , .... truth of God! Yea, t see here not only a disci pi prophetess. Or, If she had once been public, as her houae wap, so now aha la a chaste and worthy convert; and approved herself for honest and wise behaviour, that she ts thought worthy to be the great grandmother of David' fatharr and th holy Un of th Memiah to not ashamed to admit her Into that happy pedigree. Tha mercy Of oar Ood doth not measure us y what we were. It would be wide with the best of ua if th ere of God should wo should look backward to eup former estate; there he - necromsn-- Abraham an ldolatorj Paul a persecutor; Manaaeos best to he vile and courtezan: tb enough eer; Mary Magdalen a - ashamed of himself. Who can despair of mercy, that see even -Raheb fetched Into th blood of Israel, and lino of Christ!" Th courageous faith of thto woman, however obtained, served - the Dlvin purpose, and through It, at th risk at her Ufa, the way was mad plain to Joshua tha leader of Israel In the conquest o f Jericho and, thereafter, of 11 th toad of Palestine. Jn other taw wet open , - stances Bibl.women whoa name add conduct at time and provf--- -- to reproach have been brought up, through the purpose dance of tte Lord, to great dietlhcllon and hortdr.' Rlghtir ufider- -' stood, Raheb and the service eh rendered, at a critical period la the history of Gcd't chosen people, eStitl her to a place among these. Bonnat, head of th French school of fins arts Is dead, aged ninety. That means something in --Franc, Where art I taken seriously. Bonnat paint-- d admirable portraits of Thiers, and: Victor Hugo, among other. - H was working td , fhe .. nd.., Iika the great Titian who was hard at work at tl and died of tha plague at St. Titian painted admirably the submleelon of Emperor Frederick Barbaroeea to the PPa- - And-of painted hi wife in pictures of portrait heaven and hell, to ba surapurgatory, that' ha a fellow and sending him off on such would meet her later. That Will In- an. uncertain journey, ' , t i Written For Tte By ARTHUR BRISBANE. ed Bul-gana- ns - ' proverb ha tt, you never can tell what will happen. Kugene Timofeet was ferocloualy radical while th czar lived. He fought czarlam Sad spent ten year at hard labor under the czars rule. Then cam th end of czars, with Lenin and Trottky, and Timofeet threw his hat , high to th air. Now he ia dead,' Bolshevik! successors to the. czar condemned him to death with eleven of bia friends He wasnt quits radical enough or radical in th right wav. He didn't like hi prison, and killed himself, ''putting hla head Into a ventilator, causing suffocation, according to tbs report. Dissatisfaction la great nowar, great-s-at in th world. But not many of th dissatisfied imow what would happen, or how It would' seem, if they got what , they aak for. And BIBLE THOUGHTS No General Strike. - 'J,t?.nt I Jh. Sad Sea WwwjT aip. ng 1922 You Never Can TelT u trur- 9 TODAY ' arm.i i0 to I,. , ream only a Kew York HraML A Brooklyn woman th ethtr ntht that A short point aS out to her An eld house in which waa hidden A not of ftv knada an vnmiceAasful search for OM found. Then .he told a. fr end of her dream. The her family promptly joined the frjend and On the next night forty poraott. eoughthunt the yel.J tow store, and on the fourth on hun- dred phoweg op. At last thanight heuea under the peered attacks and nobody was richer for SU the herd work done and sleep lost, f If this Woman had dreamed that somebody's spirit Visited her to tell her that tf aha sad the members of her family would toll diligently St the teaks that felt to their lot, would live frugally, saving each day something from their Income and- putting the earing in the bdnk or buying Govern- ment securities they would be prosperous ell their days, aha probably would not have thought twice about her dream. Had she told her neighbors about such counsel from the Great Beyond none of them would have his or her way of life in seriously art-rtha slightest degree, Kot a sinde maa or wo. man would have Mat up lata at. eight to dis- . A4v-tll- - rrew the -- WO- H - Greeks. Installed themselves Jn Smyrna. Of all people, the Turk perhtpi hate the Greeks the. most la the first place thb Greeks have encroached upon their territory, snd the Greek mind does not work .hsrtnonfousiy with that of the Turk. Besides, the Turks are biUerly opposed to the loss of Constantinople end ft was tentatively promised to the Greeks, The French are opposed .very much to the hold r : v voS: zscrvvqzr, at pjPAtent t A |