OCR Text |
Show " gTrr" r" v 1 'A i 7l THE DESERET NEWS MONDAY a i I anced understanding of their, length and breadth and,. depth. What is called news, nything wbich Tias an immediate emotional or intellectual appeal, Bn La cttrxjufc. rho Afternoon except gnaEr: is played up often at the expense of accuracy, y,MHM and this habit of mind is communicated to the ct Clrcuiatlo. ef Audit public, which is often untrained and undisSUBSCRIPTION KATES. ciplined, and the results are nolhin'short of 1 i wssk On deplorable. Dr. Butler no doubt stales a truth TM On tpootll ., COt On when be says that the printed words often i SiA1 copiM ;:;,v.v Vdho. The above nl iW'yK t0..bX .ii B,r tnontA, bear an authority which the writer can lay no Ur and Wyoming! claim to and which he does not venture to asU.00- - 'Jf ;t- C3S N gffce J - i & 1' - te sume. This spirit and types - of journalism menace to education ltunc" 4 l?bf Address f EDITOR publication to THE Woodmaa. Cons Horton tUfA Advertising Rspressn S G Ays. i -Hew York City. N Wells Chicago. 130 . t : I. ' 8r --Vtroit. LIHinTBIWii., Kansas City.01 01 Motor CnnstliuUrn Bid. Atlanta, Ft Loo A Victoria Bid. fesn Francisco 1041 Monsdnook Bld. . ..os Angeles. Ill Trust ft Savings Entered st the postof floestto Aet tk congrss. second else ipstisr according .March 3. Hi. The Associated Press Is nSws hISeatton this 'the os tor repo .credited to It or not olherwle er,p11oii.4 and olo ol opocio Soroliu All righto of rpublicUo rooonrod. 3 I B-- - , potebeo boro or io . i922- DECEMBER SALT LAKE CITY - HR. HOOVER'S RECOMMENDATION. recom- I u r his annual report, Secretary Hoover mends a reorganization and with comthe government agencies dealing fishshipping, merce, mining, manufacturing, He urges eries and transportation facilities. each that these be arranged into three groups, adunder an assistant secretary. At present, is ministration of these divisions of government divided among seven different departments, with widely different major purposes." Indicate The last named fact alone would be should consideration serious at once that dP 3 i It is inevitgiven to Mr. Hoover'a suggestion. and oreffort of a such scattering able that waste and ganization will result in Hoover Mr. inefficiency. as as well general states it as his opinion that upward of a million dollars a year can bo saved in the administrathe tive expenses alone. It is evident that when estabnew grouping became effective and well lished the saving through the added efficiency of service would be enormous. imNor Is the financial phase the most work the that is important It equally portant. of these various branches be accomplished without the conflicts and friction that necesare try sarily will arise when several agencies As SecreUry ing to do much the same Hung. out, whether llie grouping should Hoover over-lappi- ng .r4 i $ i From Lo Angeles Times. Ths most Ignoble and dangerous of an human emotions Is hatred. Ths most futile of all hatreds Is that which hugs an Injury which Is of the past. The most useless to society Is that character who keeps lugging out fuel to add to this evil flams, all thsi, while speaking 'test we forge, lest . w forget. Tha wise, sane man is ht whose whisper of warning Is: Lest w do not forget. There ls real fore and dread and dan- Bv. ' e si temper in certain is undoubtedly a as the passion for mere surface information will tend to drive out both knowledge and scholarship. A competent judge of the significance and importance of current events must be soundly grounded in the meaning of events that have gone before, in order that he may place the right valuation upon current happenings and look for truth rather than for novelty. FOREIGN MISSIONS AND SPORTS. THE mosphere of distant communities. Is pointed ont in a circular just issued by the Interchurch World Movement. The data is the result of a recent survey which notes that in practically all foreign missions, and particularly in localities where barbaric practices have prevaitcd for generations, the natives are beginning to adopt American customs and are substituting American baseball, tennis and other wholesome sports for the bull fight and other debasing elements of their peculiar worship. In Bolivia for instance, tennis was introduced in 1912 and now this South American city of people boasts city tennis courts and holds frequent tournaments. The melas, or religious festivals In India, are now conducted with American field sports, including the pole vault, the broad jump, hurdles and the hundred yard dash, in all of which the contesting teams have become wonderfully proficient Time was when the missionary's work was regarded as purely that of the traveling evangelist but nowadays he gives attention to every activity that will have a tendency to break the natives of pernicious customs and practices, communities. The particularly in mission fields are well supplied with young athletes who have won their spurs with their alina maler and gamed1 distinction in football, baseball and other outdoor sports. These men are causing their influence to lie fell for good, and in a thoroughly practical way are preparing the people among whom thpy labor to cast aside traditional practices and engage in recreational activities of a more wholesome and beneficial character. In this way they begin to view life from a different angle and become more receptive to the teachings of Christianity and more readily adopt its principles as they are made clear to their - ge 71 t bV youngsters and delight you. Only the highest class games the kind that amuse and instruct- Ask to see the new ones. F11f r- Charles Melghan. at Ogden, found guiliv by a jury in the federal court here on the charge of miaa pprop riot13, government money. ing A report was received from London to the effect that the allies had landed blue jackets in La Gutyra for the purpose of capturing President Castro of Venexuela. and - that fighting a as going on ih the streets. Suit was filed In the Third district court against the Silver King Mining company-b- y Mfh. Rhoda E. Wllcker who demanded 130.509 damages for the death of her who was killed in the mine. The controversy over who was clerk of the board of public works neared a close with the resignation of John M. Whittaker. Percy o. Perkins, who also had been acting as clerk, announced that he would resign within a day or two. leaving the way open the appointment of a new clerk and putting an. end to the quarrel between the board snd the elty council. bus-ban- d. glamor, he plugged along, working on a team that merely helped, by contrast, to disclose the glory of the regulars. Yet, if there were no grrub, how would the 'varsity get its practice? How would it learn to face ita opponent, if it never faced a etrong scrub? And now shall there be a scrub, unless eleven men are willing to be unknown, ob- scure heroes? There are a bunch of us playing on the scrub. Most of ns never wiH -- gel into the big game. Fate or something else decrees that we remain in the squad that gives the big team" ita real training, and makes it quick and efficient and masterful. Fame will never trumpet the .names of most of us. But the fact there is no renown In it does not signify that the men on the scrub are useless or insignificant. The real progress of the world is made by these plugsrers, w ho day in and day out dismiss hopes for fame, and get down to the disagreeable task and hard work of the greater good for the greater number. Watertown Standard. " THE DIFFICULTY. The trouble with the alarm 'clock Is that while it will arouse you in the morning. It 'will not pul you to bed at night Asheville Times. L," NOT mat ar. R." Europe is on the brink." worries a diploSurely ho men. is blink. Indianapolis ALL BUT THESE. 'All Ibe flower have gone except the blooming idiot. Harrisburg Patriot. IF I COULD MAKE A FRIEND. Bea- Board arfls strong irarnes. Two practical sizes: No. I, l!l,x2',i feet, CO Kn priced ?AiUU Theres real occasion to hurry if you want graving service.- - Some pretty numbers still left;J)ut step along! No. 2, 2x3 ft. vw. f.lM rtf tm rsvtr SPECIAL; Box of 21 assorted Greeting Cards no two alike for $1. This is an immense value. (Add 10c to cover postage if you order by maiL) "fcmpi tS Salt Lake City, Utah their legs, shown on the stage, indi cate their character. , Zlegfeid's predecessors, the Ktralfy TODAY The hand shows charactr, naturally. since It has shared all the efforts of the brain. With all deference to ZlegfelJ'g expert knowledge, the forehead and ees tell most about the person. The ears tell character, so does the walk, so does the voice. The chin teh a gnat deal. Notice all the war heroes that ran Into machine gun nests You find on each one a chin sticking out, l.i.c , a small snow plow. Legs and Personality. By ARTHUR BRISBANE thla world you live partly In the partly in the future and that makes life interesting. Look st the newt this morning. Sir Keith Smith, a great English flyer. U In San Francisco planning to fly around the world in 300 flying hours. Eighty days, said Jules Verne, hungoing as far as he dared. Three says the filer, twelve dred hours a big cut. days and a half Thars meemne in time for flying future will be the speed of the sun hours around the earth, twenty-fou- r tfk.t takes sou a thousand years IN . What really counts is the mjaterlous power inside of the brain that right. Thai power jou cant ee, hear or feel. It has no weight,; no substance, and it does everythirg Through hundreds of centuries it his gradually formed the body In which it i n,refore every part Ih. body, the legs of Mr. Ziesfelti chorus of or the egg shell skull Vo.Mire, girls, tell something about that inside force. Margaret Lindsay William. Ere liah artm, sill paint President Iitrd- ing's portrait. She is among the best of living portrait jnrimers. " TT.af doesn't mean anything. The bet of.' jjving English portrait painters U NOT a portrait painter, you say truly. No woman ever painted a TENTH class portrait, or other work of art, and you djcour-vio- r some ambitious women. You add -Every great male painter was manu- factured by some woman, who really But that 'does pointed his picture." not COmfort women. They want to be the artist, also the canvass in the frame. y ahead tn They burned another tiua Florida in yesterday country men looked time. Several thousand thousand a on. That takes you back. But its all progress. A thousand years ago they wereofburning pesa-Christ, pie alive in the name of the world. Burning alive has no such respectable indorsement now. movie or Somebody will maks a The mater- Commandments. tbe Ten censors will ial Is thers, but intelligent nine-tentof it. probably cut out Sarah Nothing is dull if done ell. yr w Th nor.d will rcifthir.g as the thing pregr V1- - Thrift v?!?' and Christmas child A has an in-- c o m p I e te e d u c ation who has not learned jji1 uie benefits of thrift. Help jour children in a a at them for account savings Thristmas time. Then encour. age them in a plan of systeremember nagshipyoii matic saving beginning on the "jrou may fire when ready. Gridle was sent to the scrap heap yesterday. first of the year. Report you ,bal D. lh, -The habit of thrift wll E!and pIymiu.. Old Ironsides. is an ally for life. But aready' hs rU. - - I - Ft th. Bsrnhdt 'ould with an Intense pathos that f brothers, selected chorus girls merely They by looking at their thumb. could tell a young ladys shape from head to feet by the shape of the thumb, so they said. SoreFs Voice. of the Deseret New, Ida. Genuine ver Greeting Cards Flying; and Burning. DECEMBER 11, lOX. Lawyers sprung g surprls in the coal hearing at Scranton, Pa., when they called J I. Crawford, a prominent operator, to the stand and asked him what price he was getting for coal. He refused to give thla Information to the commission. Kelly MacManus, a brakeman on the Ore gon Short Une, was run over and killed by an engine on a T In the yards at Nampa, Children with ' TWENTY YEARS AGO. the for Blaekbo Your Double Life. IYoid boards DESERET BOOK COMPANY semi-civiliz- ed rail-wa- 3 V. Black---- - What more appropStationery in exquisite riate to give a friend? will and stylishly An art utility that . designs you ever gratefully keep boxed is always a win- -' in mind. All designs ' and number. prices. ning gift A visit to this department will thrill Desk Sets The Write Gift Instructive Games , 50.-0- 00 ft You will be happily surprised at the bright array of gift tilings no on display Things of value, things of quaint charm, and yet inexpensive and appropriate. Make this your big Xmas shopping week, and be sure to call here. a points be brought under the Department of Commerce Is not the primary consideration. So unilong as kindred duties and activities are fied and brought together under a compact organization, it does not matter," at any rate it Is not vital, which cabinet officer is in command. There doubtless will be found some obstacles WMAT THE FASCISTI STAND FOR. and objections In the way or carrying out Mr. Hoover's suggestions, but certainly they should has been more or less pjizzled not be held up. if found of value to the governTHE world ment and people, through any conflict of opinwhat the Fascisti are and would like ion or personal jealousies among the agencies to know if they have any fundamental princiInvolved. ples, or what their doctrines are. In this age of Communism, Socialism, Syndicalism and Bolshevism one wonders what the Fascisti can DR. BUTLER TALKS. . i offer new to a satiated world. Evidently the leaders of this .Italian party bad set up a reMURRAY BUTLER, president action to the various forms of community docDR. NICHOLAS reColumbia University, in his annual trine taught throughout Europe and especially port for 1922, expresses himself regarding a those practiced by the Italians. number of important present day tendencies The Fascisti are iconoclastic. They want to in public thought and conduct. In a somewhat break up certain socialistic practices which the pessimistic mood he speaks of the failure of deem highly harmful to their country. they family and the clyirch to bear their rightful They have shown a good deal of patriotic share of responsibility in the education and and many of statecraft. intelligent conceptions training of children, evading what is primarily They will break to pieces all kinds of socialism rea and and a parental family responsibility in their country if they have their way. Their ligious duty. He says that if the family and the leader Mussolini recently gave out the folchurch did their full duty or even attempted lowing platform of his party: The Slate is not it, that many of the severe criticisms now made a party. It is a national community. It embraces again- -t the si hoots and colleges would entirely all, and defends itself against every trespass disappear. upon its imprescriptible sovereign rights. . . . In this regard Dr. Butler sounds the same We aim lo The StatB ofall its .economic note of warning as tan- Uoa. John D., Works functions. deprive We are done with government does m his excellent book, What's Wrong With government employment agencies, govthe World? Mr. Works fcays that the responernment insurance, with all measures that lake tencalls he what for the sibility degrading taxes from the people of Italy for the benefit of dencies of the tiinp among whifh are divorce, a special class, and aggravate our financial sex mania, idleness, indelicacy prostration. We leave to the State Its police of dress, selfishness. adultery, inordinate love powers, to protect honest citizens from robbers of money, hpn itual decadence, and many and criminals; we leave It the control of the others Ls due largely to the failure on the schools, lo train our generations; we part of motheis and fathers and thp churches leave it the army, to coming preserve the territories to perform their duties in a thoughtful, intelof the fatherland inviolate; and we leave it the ligent and prayerful manner. control of foreign policy,", to the University .The words, ef ibis Fascisti leader Tonlatn Dr. Butler reports that at the present tune a great deal of sound political economy in these tha minimum salary: for full professors at days of a multitude of theories about stateColumbia is ?tXnVi hut it has been recommended craft and its introduction to the millennium. In to the trustees that ten professorial positions a word, this Facisti leader has set his face at $10,000 be ereaW. twenty-fiv- e positions at against strle socialism. The trouble with such $7,500, apd that all other professors he paid regimes set up by drastic methods is the autoOf the $6000 per year. 833100,000 estimated sit cratic waj they have of disposing of things genyears ago as the sum, needed for the proper erally. They do not brook opposition and admit development of the University, more tlran of no alternative. It is a kind of coup detat, 000,000 lias been paid or pledged and th rea stroke of stale, by which the old is abolished he will $10000.000 secured. maining and (lie new introduced by force. Its origin in Another Important subject discussed by Dr. principle was wrong. It represents the growing Butler is what he terms the evil spirit and social and political tendency that the end Justitendencies of journalism. He says that the fies the means. and of which Journalism temper Spirit may be fairly described as day to dayness. is the PL A A ING ON SCRUB. besetting tire of the present day and generaOver the grave of Dr. David T. tion. He believes that The journalism of today Hanson, physician, soldier, athlete, who fell trvmg to . is such as to prevent interest in serious, worthserve a French comrade on the battlefield, rol-lewhile subjects and to elevate superficiality. The mates have erected a monument which record of contemporary happenings and the bears this simple inscription: on Ibe scrub. He critical comments thereon contribute toward neverHq played four years , 'quit higher civilization and tend to educate publio Jf one possesses even rudimentary knowlopinion; but the field covered by Journalism edge of college football he must know the great qualities required of one who plays on the includes now the whole of mankind and enscrub for four year and never quits- With no courages and produces a rapid survey of the of personal glory, with no chance to pose surface of things rather than a sound and bal- - hope on the front line, with no publicity and no 7 Gifts for All ger behind his whisper. , All of which has to do with tha tempest In a teapot caused by the announcement ef tha concert engagement In Los Angeles of Madame Gadski, the German eoprano, which seems with the rising and setting of each sun. In. Itself there ls no possible Importance to ths coming of Madame Gadski or to the shooing away of Madame Gadski. There is. however. Infinite and dangerous Importance in the incident to the extent that It reflecta a determination on the part of certain elementa of soclaty to keep alive the spirit of hatred that swept through the world like an angry flame during the' World War. Very . posalbly , It, was necessary-for-thsoldiers to be taught to hats each other before they could efficiently and effectually kill. But In so teaching, the world started . something that Is difficult to stop Unless it ls stopped the end Is Inevitable: all modern civilization Is going down with a crash. Thera can be no other end to a world-wid- e hatred that feeds horribly and frightfully, upon ita own veqonu whloh consumes Its own vitals. Ireland is In a death agony resulting from an unreasoning, unappeaslng hatred. Ths Turks and the Armenians boll In A caldron of hatred. Scarcely two adjacent Europeans countries but glare and growl at each other across thalr boundary lines. All these conferences can result in nothing diplomats exchanging treachery In hoarse whispers mauling over treaties that no one intends to keep. Of course, the world Is slipping with slick and horrible certainty into another World War. The only possible way It ess bo averted Is for the people of the world to change their thoughts you and your neighbor and his neighbors and tha folks across the street to change their thoughts. The only way to stop hatred Is to stop hating. The war is over. We've got to forget or perish. 4 value" of foreign missions as a means of the physical and moral at- .7. 1922 ,11 FORGET TO HATE. -JL w DECEMBER ' gbat , Yestsrdsy George BlumenthsU who hss the finest house on the American radical way by starting M 4'.V14 yoj k Ti. Utn Lk 8h you 'Old Dewey. was ln ajayREAL fight, ih. to'Iron,e" not. None the tllking Dewey Ragihip art U language well spok-eThere wae more artistic value In Madame 8orels six words than In the e plate Blumenthal refused to sell for fifty thousand dI-larBorne men. including Voltaire, nave mocked the French academy. But it has created tha most finished artistic language thus far spoken on earth. English and German are more powerful less artistic. cat work br n- a this country. Nothing truwxhan publics are ungrateful " Commercial Accounts, Saving, An open fight, words 6rly. has started between Lloyd George and Poln-ca- r- Hlspano-Maresqu- a. Trust, Abstract, laf Deposit ftoxea With Lloyd out of power Poincare need G"orge not be polite and out of being power Lloyd George can XVhat is personality? Zlegfeld. who hires thousands of young ladles, says Dont Let That Cold HI Turn Into Flu Rah an Good Old Xutcrole. That cold may turn Into 'Flu. Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of It at once. Rub good old Musterole on the congested parts and see how guickly It brings relief. Colds ar merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard, and other simple camphor, mentholcouhter-lrr.tawhich Ingredients, is a stimulates circulation and helps break cold. up the As effective as the messy old mus- tard plaster. It does the work wltlr- out the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tipTou will feel a warm tingle ss It en-- ! ter the pores, then a cooling senaa-- 1 tion that brings welcome relief. tie and IIC.H jar and tubes Better than mustard plaster. 1 uTfi Mctuss J PROGRAM I I MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 8:00 P. M. j nt If I rould mike a friend today I would not ask for greater store. If Just one soul would come and sar. We shall be rnmrade evermore." I would not need to count my gold Tonight when htksy labors end My heart a greater wealth would hold If t could say, I made a friend." . If I today a friend coutd find Amid the labor and the sires. Some toiling brother, kindred mind. Some hand to clasp In tenderness, v It would not matter what reward The hour had brought me on the way If I could say. 1 thsnk Thee. Lord I know I made a fnend today." -- Anonymous. s, -- J j rr hoe aMresa VlTi'e rm,l w .! Lake 1 5 3 4 Mate nr r,7. 1.1. .r.e.T i , erei.i Quartette. 'Isis Quartette, Mai Quartette. -- Male Quartette, 5 Male Quartette. spang. Broilin' Through 1 w l,h I Knew Hoire pick -Nobody Lied Tall ile itack Pal O Jt ne- - RceJIiai .f Tbe J.h. Perrloone BrWwn Audrey Dalton. Alma Joll, Fima FWiiner ifiriET?11'. Gladys Me.Vsughten. w.yn'e Wd E',Tlr fh,- Snel Baker, Servos. p,t,r Lucy Clyde Btewert. Thai. Jk o : I 1 Iff' |