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Show It. THE DESERET impossible. The two continents are admirably adapted Tor an exchange of products. South Americans have a great Interest in novelties, and there is no country in the " world better equipped to produce novelties lH. lt Lake City. Utah. . Phone Wu. ; , 4 published Afternoons Exc.pt Sunday. than the United States.- liie South AmeriCirculation. of can republics need fruit and vegetable proBureau Member "T ducts, all kinds of machinery, oil, wire, . BATES. SUBSCRIPTION radio equipment, hospital and medical supOii'mtk Ob Month .... other manufactured articles plies, and V Ob ft , . Cnlf which ourmany Single Copl has for sale. From Neva-country Idaho. Utah. Tli above rates apply to other state by mail. Pr South Americathe United Stales can take da, and Wromlng; month. ! C0-- v livestock products, fertilisers, coffee, vegand buelnea communlea Band remittance etable oils, seeds, and other commodities Utah Balt Laks City. Nsws, tloni t Th which South America has for sale. The for publication to . Addreea correepondenc of these products wjll benefit exchange th editor. m both nations and this, after all, is the purFOREIGN OFFICES: A. pose of trade and commercial enterprises. London, Trafalgar Bldgs., Northumberland Plac Yr r Irt 5 I Boulevard dee Capuclnes, corner 1'Optrie 14 Untr den Linden Berlin diet La Huntnng F.kln New will b on file of The Deseret Copl at thee office and visitor r invited to call. Pari.) f i 1 Gon eHunton Woodman, In , . . Advertising Representative. II Ith Ave ..110 N Welle Street Chloago 1 Detroit I.lghtner Bldg. .681 Vletor Bid. Kama City- 101 Conetltutlon Bid. AtlantaI . i..---. .. A tetor la Bid. . ,4 ,,, St, Uu Ben Holbrook Bid. Loa AKgeise ...90S Hilns Bid. Entered at tha postoffte at Salt Lake Cfiy, I aa eeoond to Act of class matter accerdln Confroaa, March I, 111. New York City .......... ............. Franelso...,.,.,.,..... REVOLUTION IN THE RUHR. Tha Aaaoelatcd Pree la exclusively entitled the ue for ropubllcatton of ell newt dls- j natehee credited to It. or not ntherwle credited in thle newipapor, and aleo tha local nowa heroin. A11 right. of ropublicatlon of are alto reeerved. t apoejal dlspatoboo here , 1 pub-'lUsh- ijSALTLAXB.Cnr. MAY 28, 1923 it THE UNITED STATES WESS. WORDBolshevikithatin there is an uprising districts of the Ruhr occupied by the French, especially in Essen and Gelsenkirchen. Information is not at hand as to just w hat the aim of a Oerman Bolsheviki is. The Germans, so the dispatches say, are anxious to put. the uprising down, and have asked the French for permission to send in & certain number of police. The French themselves seem to be doing nothing, but ace allowing events to have their course. -- It is well known that the French were not aversa to a revolution for the establishment of the Rhineland republic. It is just possible that the French have no objection tq a revolution upsetting all German authority in the Ruhr. The French evidently calculate that the Bolsheviki could make them no more trouble than the Germans are making by passive resistance. It is to be doubted that the uprising in the Ruhr has for its aim a Soviet government Such a government in the first place is not feasible among the Inhabitants of the Ruhr. In the second place, France would not admit the establishment of so extreme and abnormal a government. It is Just possible that the French would allow separate republic in that part of West Germany along the east bank of the Rhine. A great many French declare that France must break .up Germany or Germany .will break ' up France. Jt is easy to surmise that such an uprising would favor France because the revolutionists would oppose German authority, and again foreign nations would he much less likely to Intervene, .Then there is a real grievance among the miners. Upwards of 60,000 of them,-i- t is' said, are Pole. They are Roman Catho-Iiand greatly oppose the Bolsheviki. Labor upions there are opposed to the great because' they are paid in industrialists inflated currency which makes it extremely difficult for them to eke out an existence. Tha union Jaboptes from Great Britain declared that the workers in the Ruhr were better off than workers generally were elsewhere. There may be a revolution In Uie Ruhr, but it ie hot likely, to terminate in a Soviet form of government. comes led months there has been a contention between Great Britain and the United States, although it was carried on in the commission of 'reparations, as to "l whether tha United States was to receive j j 250,000,000 as its share of the expenses for the occupation of lhe4fthineland in with other Allied Powers. It was ' known that Andrew Bonar Law was opposed to ths claim of this country. When Stanley Baldwin Cams into the premiership of Great Britain, he, ordered acquiescence to the claim, which was instantly allowed (American commissioners. From ths received, there seems to have been no contention about the claim after Great ? Britain yielded, and it yielded because Stanley Baldwin thought American friendship was more valuable than a British diplomatic rtetory. , ; ,T Th tOTMoat,of the United States ; made the claim in pursuance of a promise . amd by the Allies and because it was just. w The American people will hardly appreciate the appearance of the purchase of their ' friendship for a few million dollars. It is A ease oy one of those old instances where th decision Itself is proper but the reasons given for it ara all wrong. The people of th United. States ara really not Informed j, on th eeoret intrioaoies of foreign diplo-mac- y. That was not the only question - of dlsegresoent between this counUr and Great OlBritaba There r other disagreements be-- f INTERESTING STATISTICS. the United Slates ami Great Britain never kiiew Great Britain vjto'b adjusted. is keeping a close watch on how valuable America was to her interests EUROPE j especially its investments in r until th war and the peace negotiations lands and more particularly its foreign ' .. yH that sprang from it loans to other countries. The United States . x' - ' had loans in Latin America in 1920 amountTRADE WITH LATIN AMERICA. ing to '$38, 000,000; in 1921, 194,000,000; in 8. TELLER, chairman of ths 1922 246,000,000. Cash advancements to Ft CLIP New Foundland were in 1920, delegation which has just returned from Canada and 1922, h tore months visit to South America, is 200,000,000; in 1921 189,000,000;-i- n Jinow pointing out, the opportunity for the 254,000,000, America also loaned generously the total loans U&Ud State to greatly increase trade with to other countries. in 1921 they were 'tUi eouts of the southern continent. Our made were, 576,000,000; 1922 they were 869,000,000. people ere becoming better acquainted with 625,000,000; tin ' Some the nf papers startle their English Pan-, South America. Our gith people of the United that readers Slates by saying Amerioaa conferences have given us to some th Latin Viewpoint and added to is taking guarantee for its loans in the ftjxtent f ur knowledge of the rial ' characteristics form of national resources. Of course this the neopie of the leanfing republics of country is doing what Cousin Jonathan taught it to do with safety. Small and v South America. In th matter of trade-wituncertain governments have to give both our southern neighbors,; the .United Stales to the British and the Americans, t-edged has behind lagged England .and Germany fj security before they can get money ! becaus the people her have not been fully from either. to alive the value which th trade export ,3 bas to the manufacturer and also because EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE. -1 ur exporters have given more attention to the development of markets in the European general public will have great interest field THE the work of the Worlds confereneeon In.lbe past, our manufacturers have ent their best agents to Europe and v the Education, which will be held in San FranFar East and in these markets they have cisco from June 28 to July 5. in connection the sixty-fir- st annual meeting of the k4 to cooapete against Xuropeaee who have with Education National Association. Fifty nahad the advantage in. language, custom. tions "have been invited to send, to this ; length 'of transportation, end a knowledge ' of market requirements. It is an expensive Conference, five official representatives business for an American exporter to learn each, five alternates, end as many unofficial delegates as the nation wishes. In enough of the special requirements of the 'markets of the Far East, to enable him to addition, about a thousand professors from foreign pmversitfes and '15.000 foreign stu- tom pete on equal terms with a ed have been invited to sit with ' the dent European salesman. In the South American markets our exporters will find that they delegates and W'herevcr necessary to act as i enjoy an advantage over their i European interpreters, Tha foreign relations committee of the : competitors.. ,. Jj v .Business men understand the principie National Education Association, is prejwing that trade is promoted by friendly feeling, plans which include a proposal for a Good Will Day, to be observed in th'e echoots of i Countries, like individuals, trade with coun world1. The contributions of the various f tries for which the , they have a feeling of friendship. Good acquaintance! and mutual un- -' nations will be shown in a pageant, The derstanding between , buyers and sellers Court of Service and folk songs and dances encourages trade. When some of our people given in native tongue and costuratf will bo , become guests of Latin America, featured. j if or when representatives from South America ' This World Conference should be of become our 'guests, mutual good-wi- ll is inestimable value in spreading information created and this should be maintained on on the educational aquation iu various ith part of the United Slates by sending countries and in setting in motion Vlo Latin America saleemen and agents, who forces whch'wili better education every-wherIn its broad sense, education U the apeak the Spanish language and who show , rtspect for. the country by complying with most important thing In the world, and for Mf social and trade customs. educational representatives of the various t " 'In the matter of trade, it must be un- -' nations to get together around Ahe council derstood that our people must buy as well table cannot but result in great good. ' , as sell, for unless ships can get cargoes both . In reality, 4the great educational prob.ways, freight differentials willmake trade lems are' the Bame throughout the world. POR 1 ! m . -- J tM -- 4 'd-e- v -gil- well-train- semi-offic- ial e-. i f V MONDAY By John Burrourh. oweeter. leaa highCy If write hi hletory upon hi field. How many tiea, how many resources, he ha, his friendships with hit cattle, his team. M hi tree, th satisfaction In hi rrowlng crops. In hi Improved field; hi Intimacy with nature, with bird and beast, and with quickening elemental force, his with the cloud, tha eun, the saaaona, heat, wind, rain, froatl Nothing will take the various distempers which the city and artificial life breed out of a Hke farming, like direct and loving contact with the soil. It draws out the poison. It humbles him patience and reverence, and restore the proper ton to his system, . Blessed l he whose youth waq passed upon a farm. Cling to the farm, make much of ft, put yourself Into ft. bestow your heart and your brain upon it. so that it shall savor of you and radiate your virtue after your days work Is done. do, now to hear Senator King, of Utah, who studies and knows politics, says if the Democrat would name Ford, h would he elected. But they won;t name Ford, says &lng; they will name McAdoo and ho will be elected, unless prosperity lasts up to election nay, in which case Harding will ba one elsd. One of the ablest Republican senators, who knows farmer better than any other Republican, said to this writer, if the Democrat should nominate Ford, he'd Milbe elected overwhelmingly. lions of Republican farmers would vote for him. But the Democrat! feel very In- MAY 88, 1903. Advices from Asiatic Turkey were to the effect that an earthquake at dqstroied the tonn and killed 2,000 persona The Deseret New Issued a special edition In honor of President Theodor Roosevelt, who wa "scheduled to arrive In Balt Lake the following day. Tha president was on Oils way from Ida. The University of Utah debating team' Ernest composed of FVrank Holman, Burgess and T. M. Reese, left for Reno, Nev., to meet the University of Nevada team in Joint debate. W. C. (Diamond 611m) Clifton, who had confessed to the murder of Mr. and Mra J. W. Church near Newcastle, Wpo.; was taken from the county jail there by .cowboys and lynchqd. The advance guard of Utah rough riders to participate in the monster parade In honor of President Theodor Roosevelt, arrived In Salt Lake City. Announcement was made that through 'the efforts of Simon Bamberger and othe public spirited citizens, the school deficit had been wiped out and that the schools would remain open for the full term. i , fair-deali- ng PARAGRAPHS. Long before the automobile it was written that the prudent man looketh well to his going. Toledo Blade, , That Piggly Wiggjy man who ventured into Wall street seems to have lost everyLouis Post Disthing but the equcal.-r-St- . w patch. "Americans Will Study Crime ' in Europe," says a headline. Whats the matter with seeing America first? Dayton News, Paderewski made 500,000 on his recent concert tour. If you would succeed keep pounding away, Cincinnati Times Star. A doctor says people should not eat while worried. But if 'they didnt have to eat, most of them wouidn t be worried. Detroit Free Press. The missing link is a minor problem beside the husband who begins to be missing as soon as the links ary out Knoxville benlinet. Its getting so a fellow needs to hiro a taxi la, take- - him to where his car u parked if he expects to get home m lime for supper. Des Moines Tribune, , , , God of Work. - That men are judged by what Not what they think. Not in don't After Twelve Years Canada Seems to Favor Reciprocity After twelve year reciprocity with Canada loom up one more a a toplo for, at least conversations" between the two countries. It Is suggested by ths Canadian Minister of Finance. W. 8. Felldlng, who, by th way. I the man who conducted the original negotiation with President Taft. In submitting his annual budget hs suggests a plan whereby should President Harding reduce duties on agricultural products and flah the Cana- dian Government should be authorized to'meet tha cut In such a way a shall be reasonable. Discussing ths suggestion at length ths Newark News saysMore Important than anything lae is the friendship between th two countries that would grow out of helpful mutual trauo relations, A workable agreement should not be beyond the power of these two peoples and when Canada shows a favorable disposition we ought to welcome It and meet her more than half-waPartisan politics have hiyt our relations with other peoples so badly that Washington can not be to alert to see they do not make us Ignore Canada's outstretched hand. Mr. Fielding was defeated In his Initial attempt, th New York Times recalls, because of Internal political complications In Canada." and it emphasizes that there is no geographical barrier between the United State and Canada and the facility of Intercommunication la such that th free and un- y. out-sid- In mentality, te functions ef our Judiciary I ws have gone quit too far InUhat dlrjUUt0hls pretended meticulous rsr for the condemned m4" r 4hift or. er In bis position can have the law trend and that is to bring th Into contempt and to Impair cltlien.. curity of tha life of th PrinclLet YIP get . beck to basic ZIAIIPf ) III the euprem Let plea. U wm as It be state or the nation,court apfinal of be. to ths tended Let us brosts th P4rd peal. In power ths governor of stato and abolish a boardVof par- . ar jt dQThl'thTnof allow lngabunchof) to in unreasoning sentimentalists or the functions the with terfere Is all wrong courts knew It or not they ars more danInsidious than gerous because more that any set of red revolutionists ever affected any state. YUr fiLIAM H BURTON. 28 8. Second West Street. ' May 27, 1925. " t 9 Digest Of the Foreign Presp. Compiled in Paris Bureau of Consolidated Press v Association. NEW FINANCIER FQR MONTE CARLO. Blanc, - PRAGUE. Jt- - Camll until now president of the Bank of Monte Carlo, has retired, find Sir Basil Zaharoff. jthe bllllonalire, has undertaken to finance the bank with a million pounds sterling. The Prager Tageblatt relates the life of Sir Basil and says: 'Who is Sir Basil Zaharoff? The answer is short and clear: He is the richest man in the world. His fortune is estimated at 900 million a pound (about" $4,200,000,000), sum which can scarcely b reck oned in any other currency in Ejjt- rope. Stlnnea is a beggar in conv parison with hint, and even the American dollar kings, like Gould, Morgan, Astor. or Vauderblldt can not drnpute the first " ?lace lith v him . "How did Sir Zaharoff come to be so wealthy?. There are many Stories tola on this subject, and it Is difficult to find out the truth. He wax born 60 years ago in Constantinople, his mother was of Greek origin. He came to Parts as a boy and la supposed to have begun life selling newspapers. Afterwards he tried his luck as a bank clerk. For some reason ho theoretically righu was obliged to give up thle career, and he then went to America a where at the time wars and were going on. He toolv Communication machine guns and munitions him-ee-to lf Venezuela and established Discusses Gardner Case. there a contractor to the revolutionary army. His business Editor Deaeret New: No prospered, and he was soon active I read your' article entitled the Equador and Chile, In Harm Done bearing on the case of In Mexico, fact everywhere where InstruGeo. H. Gardner and It dot not meet ments of murder wer required. war my unqualified approval. Permit When the me to eall your attention to tha fact broke out. the shrewd Greek transthat the man unfler capital sen- ferred his munition factories(tensto tence had a full and fair trial before Europe and with the English fc Jury of hie peers and was found Wickers, Maxim 4 Co., deliver.?, s i clreum-stancemunitions to both sides. From this guilty without extenuating If there was the shadow of time on he hgan to get rich. In doubt as to hi responsibility, tbs world war Zaharoff was the time to have brought It out was at the for the British yi the trial and the people to have don chief contractor army, and his services wer reIt were his attorneys. It will be a sorry day for civili- warded with the title of 'Sir. In zation when we are so far gone In 1911 he went to live In Part i where he has essayed an entrance senility as to allow a coterie of psychologists and other alleg. Into world politics. . ls interrupted Interchange of products between thee two nations is to the advantage of both. America needs Canada and Canada needs tha United States. Thus far the reception of the Canadian offer In this country bas been rather cold. Our farmers see in the plan another blow at their Interests. Agricultural prices would be reduced, they allege, while manufactured good would remain high. Cut th duties on the latter and then th farmer will talk with you." Even though there shoukl be no present action the suggestion must he reas indicating Canadian ceived changing views. ths Bangor Commercial holds. In Canada at least At Bhslby, Montana. Mr. Demp- It appears to be the local Impressey will fight somebody else. In a sion that local sentiment has month or so. One- hundred caradd their supply" penters are working on an arena. leal certificate And already four hundred thou- thre miles out.-- sand dollars worth of tickets have Canada cancels her rule allowbeen seld. That Is only a beginTwo million or more will ing American fishermen to get bait ning cargoes In Canadian be tha total, and tana of thou- and land in sands will spend other millions to porta. - This, It la announced. our tariff. Canada travel from all over to Shelby. , reprisal for What othar ahow would draw a atrlctly within her rights. And crowd so far In America, or, draw so shall w be. If We refuse shiptwo million dollar for a few min- ments of coal to Canada next winute pleasure" in America? Whan ter. Last winter Americana went the historian of MOO A.D., gets the fact on that fact, do you think without, while Canadian paper ha will nsed much more Informa- war advertising United States tion about our civilization in 1923? eoal, any kind, any size, any amount." Our administration reThe boys of California beat all fused to interfere with Canadian tha other colleges In college game. shipments becaus It would be unA little group of 13 Californian friendly, , qualified 17 times in the intercollegiate A A. A at Philadelphia. Yale cafne next, qualifying II times Contrast thead white athletes ef the ablest of whites of modern California with the Indian abor50c can of this delicious igines, too laxy to catch rabbits, too foolhardy to attack bigger aniJAM with your mals Those that visit California won40c WANT-AD- . der how the people there have time or energy for anything except enjoying the climate. Than they look You may around, and see tha most energetic, Special Want-- " progressive people on earth. PHONE WAS. 550 treat is gaining Tha New York Times find th conduct ef Trotsky amusing, in tha matter of Englands ultimatum. in popularity each - Want-A- d, Dept. "Tnotzky took a sedative and backed down," saya the Times. Trotzky week. Hundreds of did what England often ha done. give an ad-tak- er He avoided a fight for which h wasn't ready. new "want adveryour 'Wants Trotsky and Jew ara not fools in diplomacy. That was proved by tisers now under--" Gambetta putting the French reif you ar6 busy and public on Its feat, by Disraeli in stand the tremen- England, making Victoria emfind time to press; by Carvalho, in Portugal, , and many another, dous pulling power; ' It will be time enough to laugh bring in at Lenin and Trotsky when they a News Want-The extraordinary thing fait. Ad. courteous . about them Is their standing Our largest up In th fas of a tempest apwill help . ad.:taker parently Irresistible., strawberries i evening circulation - On hundred meiv tn th Ruhr and word are on strike, threatening to sets you" is youi guarantee - factories and run them. Wil O 'JZ3J thgratrm. Reds. our dlspatchese call them. the it in of better Want-A- d. classify Its a convenient word. Those German workmen are doing what . Pittsburgh or Chicago workmen proper place. would do If Japanese or English troops were In possession and th men had not enough to at. The American workmen, how. g, ever, more nervous and mor would not have waited aa th Germans hive done and their - J. de-fea-t reepk-lutlon- s - in a dependent and think they need Ford. So they wont nominate hlra. Meanwhile remember Ralston, of Indiana and Hiram W. Johnson, and some others, and all th things that can hvppen between now and November, 1924. Mr. Harry S. Black, ,of New York, is building a town house on top of the new addition to the Plaza hotal, which Is eighteen torlen high. All the comforts of home on top of a hotel will amuse Europe as Mr. American idea. another Black may havs In mind beating the hanging gardens of Babylon and adding one to the worlds even wonders. Or he may have read about the dwarf standing on the Giant's shoulders, seeing farther than the Giant. The next similar announcemant will tell of a residence, not eighteen stories up, but two or five mamiles up, on a lighter-than-a- ir chine, able to supply any climate desired. The call of all peoples is education for citizenship and service. The great heart of humanity is. right everywhere. The trouble is that there i8 Jear and. hatred, jealousy, envy and oppression in the world because men and nations do not permit the good that is in the heart of humanity to aisert Itself. One- of the principles that should be stressed in the educational confer, ence is the great need, in tlm world today Of placing conduct above creed. Precept is good but practice is better. The world Is weary of war, it wants peace, it wants sobriety, it wants economic prosperity, it wants justice and between man and man. and between nation and nation. The great fundamental education principles should be put into practice in the various countries of the world. This is the real objective of this world educational conference. I believe begin That's It. It depends o Secretary Mellon. If he, who know (Inane as Baraeen know putting, can keep money plentiful, easy to borrow, without Inflation, explosion, Harding will get in. His campaign speech will be short, if you are tired of fourteen dollars a day, vote for some From the FUce of the Deseret News. OUNCES. Country is Saying. Pny.) YOU is now ebshgod Bn6 that Canada refused to ready to do what it administrado under tho Laurler tion. It Is however quite problematical what the response of thea United States would be to uch proposal. The former treaty was accrpted by our government, butt. very strenuous bfnynirrdr Washington may be Inclined to let well ooough alone. Reciprocity Rcmoje. The New Haven Journal Cour-le- r feels esrtain the entire problem will bq placed squarely up to President Harding but suggests we do not know what the administration will do with this propo- e sal. We fear It will do nothing of an expression of good will. The Republican party ha not yet recovnred from Its blind faith In for protections sake, protection but, If American publlo opinion would fasten itself on tnis subject and make Itself felt, a new bus(r ness era would open for both countries on a mutually profitable baThis view meets opposition sis from the Springfield Republican which characterizes the Fielding suggestion as properly described by the overworked word gesture. It Is perfectly understood In Canada that the American Congress Is to reciprocity and Mr. hostile Fielding's Invitation la obviously a manoeuvre to placate the western desire sn arwho progressives rangement that would create ina larger market for their grain the United 8tates. Thle Is about the opinion entertained by the Norfolk Virginian Pilot which along either the executive or legislative route the chances for appear femote Canreciprocity ada lost the .best opportunity to level tariff barrlera along tho border when it defeated the proposal of President Taft" the Lansing 8tate Incidentally Journal carefully points out "under this arrangement the reciprocity agreement would chiefly favor the producer of Canada. Because of her greater spaces and crops cheaper lands, agricultural can be produced at leaa cost than In th United States. Our Increasing population and dwindling agricultural areas mean higher costs so that in return for letting Canadian crops in cheaper we would have little along the farming line to export. Consequently If we are to agree to reciprocity It would be with the Idea of benefitting the consumers in the United States, and not th producers. Opposition the from farmers would be certain and with that class organized now in blocs It could wield sufficient political influence probably to such m. movement. It any American party la to support Canadian reciprocity It must bs prepared tor a political fight with th farmers. Consequently there is small practical hope for wbat is con-tes- What the Pres of thtf y ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright; 1123, hy the 8tar Com. ' TWENTY YEARS AGO -- Digest Mr. Dempsey Will Box. The Boys of California. oh PUNGENT Editorial A House on the Roof. seasoned, than any other. He alone," atrlctly home. How can a man peaking, ha takroot and thrive without land? He Poca-tello- 1923 Now You Hear Opinions? The farmer ha the moat aan and nataral occupation, and ought to find Ufa 28 MAY TODAY THE FARMERS LIFE him,-taach- -- rtto NEWS V-- mu. they dor a pew, But in tha task you do or shirk Is your religion shown. The murk And mist of life, past seeiitg through Cast much in doubt, but this is true; Lifes chances in its shadows lurk - 1 Ruseo-Japane- 1 s. " eg , re A 2-li- ne 3-d- ay h Our Ad .see And cant your Want A; .of ' ' Ad." f it SS 1 i results.; high-strun- A 50c Can of rebellion would b considerably more violent. Belling territory, with millions , Chance by work to make it long aliens in it, able to read, writ Worth reading through, -your scroll of of and think 1 about tho beat Investyears;- - - , ment, j A Chances to auTfer and grow strong, 'to- - a To sacrifice, to conquer- - fears. President Harding ha officially Chances sometimes, for helpful song. ; s fixed the proportions of th Amer. Iran flag. - If It a foot wld It Always,- for helpful tears. must b 1.(7 in length. Not quit v LEE SH1PPEY. . ' ' In Los Angeles Times. twice a long, a it Is wld. . , Th next thing to fix the SPRING IN SLEEPY HOLLOW. and the job of th United -Btatea flag. It should fly at sea. On American ahtp. and be seen In When May appears in verdant dress, i every port. It should not be mixed Dispensing sun and showers. up with other flags In Europe, Then Sleepy JiolloVs storied vale Africa, or Asia, playing second fidIs framed in dogwood flowers. dle to a collection of bankrupt forWith petals large and loosely set ... eign flags.And" centers Delicious . Mountain Made 1 1 1 faintly green. They flutter in the breeze that breaks . Tne Hudsons silver sheen, v see England. Francs, Italy,' ar cited about 'our . lam . A ex- law forbidding them to have wine on their own ships, when In our porta But U The snowy blossoms wreathe the nests can 11 ba settled, easily enough. Of robin, wren amt thrush, Our law say that anybody can And cradle many a drowsy bee hava a much win aa hi doctor In twilights dewy hush. good or him.- - NInety-ni- n ' " "' .think If Omar's spirit ever strays of too French. English end put Arros the wide blue seas. Italian doctor will certify that It sits in Sleepy Hollow woods rrew at sea need wine or beer for -trees. Beneath the dogwood their health. That 'will settle th -- MINNA IRVING problem. Passenger from abroad York Herald, will probably get their littl med- In New 1 l w The Deseret News WANT-A- D. DEPT. tW AS, 550 w J R U 80. |