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Salt bake tor and other matter Addroes eorrevoohdenr EDITOR. publication to THE WOARISTI. Inc- litIntort ConA . A 4VerliAng Ppreotentatirl. th Ara NOW York tlitv. :21 Vella $tr Chit 4iso, 130 'V 1 , CUT. Entared at the paAortic at Salt Lake of Congress. sacond Om matter according td Act Ilitarch L. I itt, , 0 is ttell111,01,39 Ofitit Th0 Associated r alltplitZ11011 use for republication.- of ail credited in tale otherwise or rit,t ,eftdittd to It. news puoiletted gas the lanai PRowsilageri All rights of republication of peCtal etches Sere are Moo reserved. ---- FALT LAKE CITY . 18. VA-ElIBE- i - - - 11 - .SEE: . - . --- - ''- - i enilleit : tha-bigho- Pt tritttglieg Tiff Aluaarafi I 'EA lic I News. ' ', , , . . . . -- . .. . , of the ancient world. Foraitely orl mar 11.1', 43 outside the t:.11kal cor fines. then the ;,lePI: ing exPanded-'1.city. ,tate. ant ev en..kally Into nations.1 Today World !Pifer:Wilt i's in the air and there are ittilltimspf tnen who evil!) the is DIV tbought 'if Thomas' Inikkke. country and in dii 1;.!.,1 ,. iirl, roliarit,11." ;,1,1.4.., Progress: has aI of the humani. Mind tto .t.,nli,ine and viordina.'e Alexander with :to.000 4,,t.fiers overran all the countries of Ilip Ntodjte;rappan, HP had th,In under his eyo li.f. hulk. lint eikuld fake meakiklrokk f,) yur.ef the no,r.,kk i sn rf itl!- v.p. In the Reanoapanene l war. Firikt atarsbal battle line from. 30n tn 500 mifes fa lengtk and the detats to he attended- tower exceodlnaly etimplex and numerous. with baltie-front- s raving the World War. over miles-- in length. all methods of commonieal ion. and millions of IllPft fitlYntnding altention..the powers of lion had to Ike wonderfulli devrhoped. In speaking of the comparative mental taparity of the ancients am! the moderns,one leneratly has in mind subjective achievements; .1.,...c.,41, . : - 1 , . , , ' - , 4, - - : - . . ,' ... - '. , - e. , tt, i ; - t.k1.1 d k 4,44,,,, ' moe the spinal column .of a ohig ;ITO 401 for a the dog while!, practieelly a memboo of the w0rld's buz 1.4111iiv. Surely no barbarian eekilil ev,eralinik of Such arch. crittl1Y- - he - p the del A - , .., ......- -- - 7: , ii , ; of-th- L. , - - ' hoc ImprierLabseurmlepol :man milts told iweyeohluol ,.- - . I . - ',..- .... -- - . 4124dt-64a-4- , , V 1 11th - - ftlf- '-and, remains, to this day in iit.- - ander-the- - 1- of t.dertna .l.14."1;:livin tlestet:lan:tifPL.,,tworhlialntl,ehln litil-trrrt- f 111 iofy,211:thlan.he7tarhnrd'e,to i ,stiiindel hene ir tof h lilvI,iihra iil! u mi, e is ,rinetr,for beatsta tirTie down lattrattwiLltierte and wash his hands." . ' ,tittre..4 a Utteeleklittenei to Wine trfo'd hl in the Gospel of et. Luke, whim towhee( the. ICAMITI that AlthrHirh illagrfltntS of moat be fulfilled In their titire upon the wicked, God never held in honor down to the Grim forget the repentaole - 'Paul are-the- y : -, of Uhriet: ,;'" - low .isaslis oatiome a dwadation etrery antiNatttaleimeealytary n : t itto.lhoneaglsid;:xrgtonhol.f. I on - Brttisha-Wirrt.- , filiment of the words. of His prophets forlorn condition described by Zephaniah,. But' ha ruins are the most wonderful cd modern astalhapelogioal discoveries: 4And he will streteh out his hand against the north, and (IA.. dthe Assyria; and win make Nineveh a, deatiliation., and dry like I i lie fti ioto n,ks e..pnlleadetirtnaer'f erro n tti both t h d u. ttor tte 'Bash a 7 gua,efilyi ' 'I,' ; t:Litiop:nt;:rfrej ith"theht:Iptgrblfi - - , SantlenghrtaitTiring06rtio.tr IsIN:ci:thl,e1S'd'h''Lehmi lasnhaslailtir:1 arflioheset: But royalties gen- - than Jonas is here." thrliid.0' wannd imperial xuaiesties. are on trade. The difference be- . tween William the Conqueror goiMia, Ard the Lion Hearted and the English king is quite as great present as the tuition Those rays are ultra violet. 'inn back 600 )ears, falls into final differenoe between Suleiman and Mo- - too short for human eyP$ to see. But obscurity. ti Iberia has decided to die- hemmed fllstit.44 They also hear solve its "far eastern republic" and inserts see them. unite with Bolshevist Russia. Amer- sounds that we cannot hear. Professor Alchtmoyer icon statesmen that have dune all they of capnell ilays flowers have special rays. of could to earn Russia's enmity for house of The Sultanate ends and the we n. aothing. tst,,,Akttr,act tc,j,kmj...which.,,mahastunaastxuit-sautgica..alatatal-,,tatalt-abeisr,That--news---Ti over Sunday. floral Preea- to.- ....ie. be- - - . hf that get-i- . For two htindred years great Nineveh flourished although ' in ranch wickedness that called down the condemnation of the Lord end I he further predictions of He ultimate overthrow. Nail to t lie s tirconerrit-litwonderful vision, most eloquently and beautifully told. atattaine the decreed Judgment of theMmighty and foretells the downfall of the city: i a "The Lord le slow to onger. and great in power. and will not lit. all itcoult The wicked; the Lord hath hie way in the whirlwind and In the Moroi. and the clouds are the dust or hie feet. "Beheld, I am against the Lord Of home: and I will burn her chartote in the smoke. and the .word ahall tivour m thy young linos. and L will .eut off thy the earth, anti the,voice of thy me,asitagers shall no more be heard." hundred' yearcaafter Nahum's vielon that The ulBut it twee-tiniate destenetion emit proclaimed and accomplished...Great Nineveh el'..moarf.:Iticshaitaitiomuend.isitrinfitrishurulnuluortd;ruv Melted out by - spite of the prediction of his prophet cattle'' II ca,pes with his lased on intereed, IS City- not i spare Nineveh, that great city. wherein are more than ala score thoueand pervonit that cannot discern be- tween their right hand and their left hand. and also much thri.d..,,,;;741,t,tte-714iapot:leun:a- be - - - And should lit..,..pcopot , In dealt-med- ,...Jr.IL s to ; twey-lro- ' t,ikV much action. , acceptiritythp:;---- repfMinee of the people. that the city should be Jr ' l'eshaps we need "'Meatier sert.hers. We do not seem - - . theimmenalty of the great thee-211- Me tif dictikt - of the Greek Roman Thera and of the. Arab' geographers and Is borne out by the most recent excavatione of the', rutna. Dindorna anserta that the city formed a quadrangle of no teem than-SixtMlles and was surrounded by walls a hundred feet high, eaa broad enough for three chariots to drive abreaat upon them and de- - ," fended by fifteenL hundred towers. each two hundred feet high. It ,... was also surrounded by A moat According to Strata, it was larger, than Babylon. In Jonati'm time the populathm wan Indicated by ft It in the word of the Lord, which cOnehulea the-- ' singular - 1a, ..K.TIOW , - ,,) - - 06 . a- 1,-..- .- 441- - 1- i, ? . 1 ..i i ' ..ell ! 11, ? - - i ' i ,,..................,,...........wl ' 1. , I ,, .1 , , At the: ' Servi ce - - , , i i i - . , . i .. - , ,,,, , . : .... . . , , I . . ' I ,..;-a-a- - .,...i :,,.-,,,, , - HEARTAND . A , - g - . ,, ., - i , ,.,,.., .. - -' - . , - - a . andyoursmil-es.- . , , .. . .'- - . - - , , , .. . ,. . ,. , - , -- - . ' ' - - ,,. .. "The Greatest Mo the' r" n - i --a , ! P , .,, . , ,. , - ' . . . am ,.giving' you., the opportunity to- -. to morrow, rom .ope';'- 'to meet -- rily. - volunteers with your dollars --1' - -- , . '' ' - - Dellart ' cheery worda smile: , Bid your lint of "wants" grow- smaller- -, ' Ntake another's lite worth while. So let your heart, a'Sipging go. Fijied to brim ,with frrfect measure;' "Mill set your dnitar ringing no . And bring to some heart pleantire. ,, -Isabelle, Ruby Owen. a ::Stiffer' . - s ; - - Who ,. 1 Heartand Ileartand , , - - ' A A ' - - Those-77- - for- DOLLAR. - - , - some-Mu- Uniott.-- - - -: ' . - . - -- - - AND -- - ., . . , N - - . - . I e - ditions , . free Ireland after fighting England f orh700 yen ta Many a British vary oyez isrishsuews.., Italy has an absolut e' dictator In ha lasts-- That t4efMIN Mussolinihile to be what nations .need, sometimes. k:ngland hail dictatk,in Crum- well. ahlest etiler'sbeever bad up te worn (Mt with fiCi,orleGyrrtle. it,,slie Dedicated to the Red Croa-'a Dollar! Hearest thou the call? ' Whoeer may be the caller- -Matters not at all.. i ao- Then let your heart a'sinizing Tuned to perteet Lime g 'and meter;- - Ito 'Twill set your dollar-finginThat Itle will be the sweeter., - le-w- , - your nathp . are executed by A- orivAlci-sot--NT- ' DCH EASIER. m-it These days Irs ali- ea imporlant In A It - he ,t his- - deeeriptiotr -- oceues-elsis- eaelt Washington's !atomt slreet fatality. in which an eldocly woman her lifo. indleatea, that SUN:A ilIkkotora revlain( great'ilanger. In this ,eaPo., whieli will he the as subjeet of an inquest. it appears that the hit by one machine and thrown into' tan the path of a flpennd, and before that niaehino could he stopped sho was tiraggeti thirty rcpt. t)nly one of the machines bait !aeon identified. the one that hit first passing on without. riles: Suggestion IlaS botn made that a itrvir rule, goserninit speed be adopted, which without int- -' . A day's Journey watt twenty trla nilleantoltricircumscribett would to,;,,i.:. .' Ittnere-miteta - - -- dicata An- arett-w brew -t-akettroferettee-would--he-oettrly , Thita delimitationcoarreponds to the.ileau.,riptiotia of the later trar- a giq something each day as it is to learn . ,.,.1,,wb -- ea It tir for A111). - - ' -- s Tim Saturday News, , shalt Four men "rebels" or i'repuhliennit.' choose wdat more Mail they .are entrif'Att-th- e Allies want to they never were , ..,,, ratified tn.The briital openness or Aproeb betwe'en the read-crrivals. illtnninating for- any' 1 is going ji.)- he a teder, 14,appralse.-TIwrbe searched- at nt:abd everyone-wil- l for secret agreements. a Treaty will be drawn which both sides wit! attempt, to sign in disapwatch the other pearirle ink, and eneh spie Will see-- thatAttere-ts-n- e carefully as theyleave-t, shooting from the hip. It 4.s a typical. butt not meritorious, Doi- r fratinn nt Envopearrdiolotnacy. model, sews.' dragged into, the ' jkiiv. - g - -- pre-wa- might kitt. but bp ila nal 41illietileil einiugh In preure; such arts eiglifi with ett ili,:hn. "We are Iliving in a verv hiirdened world. CIne i.f Itte cow tomaininz L.,ofItto things in it If-- srienee natrkt bprod. leti it be fed Willi animals that were ilia& to eat. and leave eur itorza Cite only friends that nethine ran 111:ing0, creed. old age and a hundred oilier:things ean wreek human friendships. hot the PIT deess tail that enee wag for you. warg on. prow what mAy. SPEED TII.V1 KILLS. - , he-do- ' ', - - - In-'-- ' ;bumanity,awritt-forteritt-o-n-Tu- T i .1 ., . trying to teach them the beau:y.1,f linnein kindness. and then nt IJOrne our men ef SolfitWe boast of the Piet that t,liey ran re- Il 1 'vr"tet; ray Irish,-Italians- '- horses being :worked ,., , ; ict BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. curse of this Country today is THE 1 restriction of immigration..Every sane American should join with Mr.Helton In his demand for a change to admit laborers that the country needs. Railroads steal men from steel work and vice versa. ' Farmers nest year will be unable to get help. This country could have th b,st merrlit Europe, the only 4eal wealth. We shut out that human energy, and pile up trouble for ourselves. Our unused acme. undeveloped possibilities. need anoth, er hondred miilions of human beings, to double our productio,i ,. prosperity and security. The Baptists of have barred the Darwinian Kentucky No theory. Baptist money for any school where! evolution trartter. TOM tous-- : bodies did the same thing with the theory of a round earth going around the sun. If he was right. Darwin can afford to wait. If wronc, congratulations to the Baptists. Error is hi4-- 1 eous thing. said that there is little differenea,between a sped of fifteen and thirty miles an:hour in point of danger in ease a person is struck. But Ltthirty miles an hour there is a much smaller margin for avoidance of a- suddenly appearing obstruction aud asmaller margin of eontrol. A machine that travels fast enougb to drag a human body for thirty feet,- with suddenly applied brakes. must be going pretty fast. Of course, The-.. ... driver.. had, mo..knOWledge Ad,. the, presence Thirty feet Li two car lengths. long Pli(nIgit do dfaringe. If this accident occurred at an interseetton clearly both machines must ihare violated the present rule of :speed. After all. the principal problem iig to identif the colliding machine in the case of an accident: A machine at Matt speed passes so (minty that it is almost impossihle to piek tip the license nuniber.- A mistake- in may easily be made by the person who chanees to. see it. There is oniv a flaSir of The eye for ieading the often poorly- - illuminated numefala. Furthermore. if the car bears two lieense tags it is hard in the haste to differentiate between IIIP lOral and the neighboring tag., some 104 ter method may be necessary in marking ears to insure identification by day and by night in case a motorist runs amuck and injures pep pie in the streets.Washington Star. ,hrn'ghl.011,:yliPanhirti.':tt heen-.proud- 1 ,. kum-poku- , ' Baptists,- - 1Siberia The Allies have warned the Turks themselves. The Turks .have warned the ,have nnt to get up to tricks. Thus. with cynithe other, cal frankness. each 'side Measures . and masks are off.' this business. a It is weary waiting for sanity to compose the foolishness of pohtical till- The Turks etre meeting the Allies with their own weapons. and thi.. Allies know t Justice I s scarcely the' goal, since the peo- it. , . Poi .,z4 thirthtnereh, 'Limb End of the Othm'ins. out to- CUP-to- . rt . , . i ? , the tsentleth century & (7' or earlier. The neat precise and roost intereating reference to Sinereh occurs in the ninth century 13.- -e. His recorded in the Book of , Jonah, one of the most marvelbuit and ATIIVArgallY enjoyed stories a --oa great and opulent, and wicked f hoarever,-wit1 city more than a thousand years bett.re the belching of Jon;th from the beitOfthewhale-ltvateafter- bis sojourn of threadays-A,nmidst great ,fish that Jonah was again admonnights ished and tilreeted to proceed upon his mission, which the flfAtruction of the city and preach to its inhabitants the word, of the Lord; . - the word of the liord came, unto Jonah the 'mond time. anci Prtiteh Onto saYing, aria go unto Nineviela;that great-city- , It the preaching that Chid thee, Ho Jonah arose. and went onto Nineveh, according to the itord of the Lord. Now Nineveh a as an eteeedIng great city of three dive' journey. And Jonah' berth to enter into the Citi a day's.lourney. and he cried. and biLittrjr.l..!t , workeengagedInaIangdrawn. THtWTIW gEtn . ' ' . - have--eontrib- T., Imam lo . BIBLE.HTHOUGHT3-.,1,,::-,- - in-t- belt Lake City. We Need More Men thepedestrisnwben where. It has often been , .: . jtatiaoirrNi3'rkowillk:IlliwtnhdeenbtTuoligutrItitt'gen.Tvrtehrhiastsi.a4reati'llai:1:or:1:elabhaitledhte 623.4.- tenimm - tita...ast-ideo-t , Europe yclo may '' H tecidentk-mpari-the-timtoris- t - modified in a high dezsoe hy public opinion. hy JeT4Vironinentkuul in- tbtar 01 ,1.1.0 r...".1 lib-.morality made progrep.s. ., -Then agaim in the matter of onettess-' ,,f - posing any limits puts the burden of respon-- - --- et -rerolVers. It bad when.for trig- must be met by kitling in the end. person is hit at street intersections. and upon But At.. is pathetic to 8e0 the 'Irish T . teem near rk rirle WI45HER Wax. a city of the ...... of-do- - se , n 1 wrangle over the appointment of a clerk for the board- - John M. Whitaker was and confirmed by the city council and liPproved liy the mayor. hut the board named Percival O. Perkins. The council no one but ordered the auditor to reeogmze Itrhitaker on pay day. ' L -- 1 - , eltuillioliinStwiltnr When wash dav come think of the 'EASYitl We will be 'tad to brine let tthaehine t yntirw;11hordedo.ehd The Pe what It Ten . f a Ito 'aver, t'tAttlt".$ re, money kayo.. - forty-fourt- - , il... - Iiimahettl,--es--believe-1- w rti ode rO rn ituts-t- e to rout he-- -. .r ass doubts put in modernlpropheta---theipecially eand wrotewho the record spoke, of ancients, lore lit:, prophetically, tut the)overe melted won by theSpirit of Goa or were commanded to epeak tottia name. There an few chapters of in ancient history so ,conspicuously illustrative of Gila aa are found the story of old Nineeh. capital of that hifiltdooti. of AmYril The first mention or Ninefeh is in Genesis where it is said that Nintrod, the mighty bunter befordthe Lord,who was a t into note 3 ' I . voted for an ordinance granUng a new franrinse to the Denver company, In defiance of an injunction order. President Joseph F. Smith and Anthon H. Lund returned to Salt Lake from trtp to aouthern counties, of the state. While sway they attended the quarteily confer, cnc el the South Sanpete stake. A brilliant reception was given by r. and ,ledra. Thomas Kearns in their fine new home on east Smith Temple street. h The of the anniversery founding of the city of Denver was codebrattaf-,by ,a banquet at the Adams hotel un4er4he auspices of the Denver reel es- tate.eachlinge- - T council and the board of pub- hat ts- .. 7 , M IF -- nt ' - 1 - I . dietrict judge In Denver,- Cnio.tssued an order for.the arrest of It atdermen who 1 2 .. "Ea slid-see- - el ' , ,, ' , Model err lt hour in the afternoon, about 100 votes had rs coot mkt Ididded on the proposition. -- - stot slass.,.., proceedsquiet hat -- of the town corporation , or Is-t- - - NOVE5111E11 IS, 1902. Thor election In St urraytookfng this-seaso- - - ht. From the Files' of the Deseret e , , 1, r FRESH AIL , .f 7TWENTY: YEARS AGO, - many,--now--t- .w..., ,..'. . honor-to- - W 4. .A , peeresses-- , would not seem excessive. ' , , t. ,,r-i-. . . Mom e1airtyw1teictatflh,hed ft il ' '1, 4.,... , , , New - opiiorlifilily-tregrn- - r ititn4 ''.. - 7, --i- oest4;,lti character of men aod 'lessen their power, for Of mit; good. Pol'erty hinders lions in modern life and luxury P a ps the:tpuetains of health and progress of many ..others. Our hope for prosress lies in eduration Ana the -principle thatof the ree depend s. primarily development upon the health of its members. Progroes in science the arts, commereial aehievements and othfr fleldsoLactivity-- is limited or- enbirged according to the physical, mental and moral capabilities of its people. tS rii.afn itil- -- - iI 4, flirty"( ,.., , "' L.,,,o..p.... - ,.. ...,...4,,,. - mPr - ' ' , , , , - itaelf for , I. reminded- - by Cfriend the Bed the flartof and aid a good cause bv enrolling with end vreilted till Teti weitherlias Set in. to close doors and winTo year-41not dows tight withnut rPgaril to the Importance naraes-arfortunatit, indeed, are tbey',a hose n irestkair. It it a fact that at of tiTP etteredthere en steam or other beat is being applied ' So much has been written and said of the yeaf,-abun-- 1 In homes, schools, offices and workshops, the Red Cross in the'reeent pest that it seems on that point, question of a generous supply of fresh air JA nacessary to elaborate further - - One who thinks back to war days cannot but very often overlooked. The result (hop encl.& thrill affected soon begin to complain of colds and fetq a quickening of the pulse-be- at ot pride in the great work which the organize- some contract deadly pneumonia and other ailtiOn of mercy aeconiplished. In peace days, l: as Mtnig whieh take a heavyJolt oljilelatinnally -The body, it should be remembered. is Well. the good work goes steadily on:Public-awhen tention is not drawn to it so forcibly as in times very susceptible to sudden changes. and or war and great catastrophe, yet every day It 1'; deprived of the oxygen required- for the - the Fled Cross Is binding up wounds and cornproper functioning of the respiratory organs, -trouble emotes and oftenthehealth Atifthe forting aching hearts. of the Salt Lake person is seriously impaired. It is highly desir- The sixth annual roll-ca- ll County chapter of the American Red Cross will able, therefore. that those employed In ento 5 p. M. It cloqed publie places insist on adequate ventilabo conducted tomorrow frorit--is hoped that within ththte four hours 30,000 tion. without danger from draughtsTin order membert will enroll. Unquestionably a majority that their health and physical vigor may be ot those who have joined in the last few years properly conservecLin a community free of a will renew their application for membership. congested population. with its accompanying tenements and insanitary eondiTbeyif they: have given front the heart as tions ' t generally. there is little excuse for a flag--rawell as from the pursehave sensed a satisviolation of the laws of health. Windows faction an& joy far exceeding the sacrifice of the dollar which their membership .cost. But of sleeping apartments should be left open so that inmates may receive the &truinew members also should enroll, and unqutistionably many will. It would be difficult to find ng from a goodly Pupply of fresh air. In fact. -- to every- fltP0atittott-tItfmil- d toveetment- reward yieide mess satisfying te - 310 against. inhaling bad or noxious Jumesnr,,odors turns. a of any description. The great unpolluted out. is very much available in this secPROGRESS. tion and it should be taken advantage of by all NEIfrequently hears the statement- that we who would' continue vigorous-anand strong --f are living in the most progressive age of keep themselves at the very highest potrit. of this the world's history. and in many respects efficieney for the performanee of is undoubtedly true. During the last. century a : truly remarkable progress has beep made in -3 'PLEADS FOR THE DOG. fe ience.: invention,- and' inthe general inrrease arid diffushm- - or knowledge. But It might 14 HE "cruel torture of vivisection," as it is said that radio phones. phonographs. aero-- prnelleed On dogs in some of the larger tlanes. autemobiles.,ett do-n- ot in- themselvea constitute real progress. Thy may be either cities of the country. comes in for sharp critiaids or- hindranteato progress according to cism from Elsie Janis, noted actress, in a letthe way in which they are used. These things ter written to James P. Briggs, president of the 1, to the material comforts anti Humane Education Society. Washington. D. C. t of life. and if ono regards Miss Janis recalls her happy days in France conveniences 1' ,, 1,.. progress in the light of human welfare,- - it with the boys at the frzint. at whieh f, would seem that mankind has gone forward. says It he hnd ample opportunity to' study the The goal of human progresq is, of rourso. important role played by the dog in making the world sate for democracy. in this connection the complete and perfect development of man-Threal purpose of existence is the making of she. cites Instances of doss in the front-lin- e a .rnam The smeaning of life- cannot be ex- 'nineties that went over the top with their masplained on any other basis. Tito lppiness. IA ell- - ters; dogs that carried important messages . I taliera,,,eiauswoildIsavefattieknrat--Stty- r I.P. it an that In view (it the noble part they'played in real objective in all human endeavor. ' Permanent and enduring progress hasbeen the great Struggle,slie shudders when she '' - olow'grow th borause continued effort has thinks of the practice. all too common, of maknot been possible in the past on account of ing these animals victims of vivisectien. a , m which she regards as barbarous and a reperiods of retrogression caused ity the ravages ... of war and disease. Alfred Russell Wallare fayg flection:on America's civillzation. 11c:ca1se of the practice Miss Janis is In his brk on "Serial Yrivironn)ent and Moral doing Exolution." liein 110 definite everything possible to promote the passage of that there has -- advance of morality frond azo to ago'. anti that the:Myers bill. now pending in CongreSs, todo the- - essential rharactor or man, intputvtuat. nway with VIVisection. In her plea, for a more tomtit:alai, and moral, is inherent in him from humane attitiade towards the deg, Miss Janis birth. This statement may be true so far RA t'ar-1-: subjective moralit'y i!, enovero(4.- but oblPrtive 'I have always - : s of tbe fact- -mantfestacondi-tot:1.. itself in .., that Americans we.-- e huniane. Al! over morality which f .'s:eeN b 1922. . - ... - MON .THE RED CROSS. 18 THE Money is supporting many soJMates and pa) ing million la taxes to foreign government& It is eventos in lite !a 41 Lord Curzonaupporting -- tateamen of sAmerican bent. 4 Aanerican women married abr need to sway Amerli of the husband's polij courtier'. The extent of thc influence so ex.. ersed by Ihe, passage, approval by 'President Harding of thik,recently sheeted "oneM law" whereby the American purchasers of European titles re J,Ifvret 10 Main- - their American senshiah eurf.ax of 2$ per cent 'pn the Aft . . . -A - - .,.. .'- , - ittorehatie-,-harottenr- prices. seaof Atrverican .1...- :.. , , Tribune Micas, ... '' , 1 , ... : ,,,.... . . r ' Bad-habit- - - When' the tints for rewriting ths 'income tax law comes around congress would do well to insert a Special tax' on the for- tufle of ,American women married to Europeans.. The marriage market recognizes that American .runner-- may count& marquises. dukes, and princes of I. Vie great foes to progress in 'the modern world are, war. Ignoranre, poverty and diSease. physical and moral, UnderrnineL the ,,i;!en,r Bldg'. ...trolt, Kansa. ray. ifid Vimsr Rids Atlanta, 2e1 Cnoeltutltn Bldg. St. Louis Vleitorta Bldg, San Erancit-r- i Intl Winsdnock Bid,. Trust &losing, Bldg .ics Arlitleg, ' - creased.. 11121 7 ' - 4. - .. - NOVEMBER DOWRIES. From tha ' ,, -- ATAX-cO- - na .............. 0 .0s - art, literature and philosophy. In thisI I field the Greeks were masters, but-i- t must not, be forgotten that thaInodern world has Ha Michel Angelo Itt ar$ ithakespe ttte in drama. and its Kant and Hegel In philosephy. In all activities requiring a large power of tion, modern man is bead and shoulders above the Greeks or Romans. Spencer range of knowledge is infitlirely broader and deeper than ' that of Aristotle and his power of a vast amount. of Information Is much greater. Tin physIcal strength and all bodily prow-7es's. the athlete of the ancient world would be S Mere pigmy in comparison with the twentieth century athlete. Here. too, the power of enorhas been greatly in dinatine mind and muscle -is, - SATITRDAY ' : , ;1 eze,74,:t . THE DESERET:11E1-S - . . ' -- . . .. , ; , , 4 ...- .. ,- ....,,,,,......,., - ', .."" nifrlelOblr"gl'IP".1r"P"."00.r.""Pr"..orrlirr.,...te7,e"W..P. ' - , v4r',, ... 0 . . , i . |
