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Show , ...01,4 44444,44 4,,,be ,4,4t,44,4444,44,4, ebb 4b , ' ; ,, ': - rt-11"- 444.. b444b0,401,44"0"14 k,b44.,44. :- b : ...., " :t ' 444LPbbs",. 'ri ' ...., ' . dk . ..,o, 'DIE DESERET NEWS .. - - - i . titt,1 Phone Was. 559. Except hunday. -3domber of Audit IBurosu of Circulation. Eaka City. Utah. gait Pubitahaa Afternoons - IfulltiONIPTION NATE& ) It EPRESLNTATIVES .. NATIONAL ADVERTISING Cone, Itothenburg and 9, None. Inc. Street ik;est elet New Torit City.... 360 bo. Alichigen Blvd. Hot:4411g Donovan $O Detroit ...... ci;;.g, Kansa City tit. Louie , , , t ...306 CoenCola Sul ConstituZiOn Hulidin,c .321 VictOriA litladini -- - Conger and Moody. 211 Higgins Bu ilding. Los Angeles. Califorsia- kiolbroolt Building. ban Francisco, California City. Entered at the postotfice st Salt lialte to Act of Its second class matter accord-loongress. March. 3, ISIS. entitled The Associated Press is exclusively of all VAW a to the use tor repubitoatios credited not otherwise or to credited it. Patches and also the local news Is this newspaper. of Imbed herein. All rights for republication ed. special dispatches hers are also ' JULY 28, 1926. v. EALT LAKE CITY. ' ' GOVERNOR DERNS PLEA FOR RELIEF. a - ,,OVERNOR GEORGE H. DERNE prewestern of of the grievance LI sentation states against the federal government in the matter of the control of public lands, as delivered at the governors' conference pow in steesession at Cheyenne, was a clean-cstandpen& of the case from the western matters point. The governor did not mince un-- ; jn therleaSt, but .dettared boldly-- andlabor-bag were states that western jequivocally under a handicap which if not soon removed would hamper development and retard educational and industrial growth. It was not surprising that. eastern gov!errors took a different view of the matter. -- . 4 ut 1 , 1 - - 1 ;; . 1 . M pointed out by Governor Dern their position Is in nowise analogous to that of west- . .. . . I '.1 ,, ,, 1 ' 1 . ' . . ,, ,. ' r 1 . - i 1 ' , I .: 1 ., 1 i :1 - - - : r ern states. The land of the Atlantic slope ill under private ownership, while that states is pf the Pacific and middle west western Yet domain. the of public largely Mates are 'under the necessity of traversing this territory, building roads over and through it and meeting expenses generally that are a sore drain on the taxes of those states with practically no return from the federal government., The federal policy of withdrawing lands from cultivation and settlement that, are supposed to contain mineral deposits is one that has robbed the schools of their rightful Inheritance under the enabling act and worked great injustice ott the states thus affected. The governor charged that the federal government, under this policy had broken faith with the people and had denied them rights which slates to the east bad been privileged to exercise without federal interference- - Ha declared it, was high time a change were effected in the na tonal policy and western states given the consideration they are rightly entitled to. The governor's address ought to go a long way in creating sentiment that eventually will bring about the desired relief. As - , t :4 i WINImmormroomMollEmalmo be artificially ripened in this way is of and the 'great interest Lytle hortisilturist evithe one of is many truck gardenerIt dences of the value of 'research and esPerimcntt work in agriculture. The future success of agriculture will depend as much unon irnprove,rmethods and new discoveries The as will that of any other industrs. work 110W being done by our Agricultural exper'anent stat.oris and cofleges is already add.ng greatly to state and national wealth. The most liberal financial .support possible should be given these iwtitutions of learn- .16 'One Wank .4; On Month 7.44 On Sear 7.n0 Paid in advance) On. Tear 6 Cents Singh, Copiel Th above rates anpl, to Utak. Idaho. Nevada. and Wyoming. other states '51 ,,, mall. per month, $1.00. tor Publication to ing. Address correspondence The Editor. Send remittances and Imamsi to The Deseret News. salt Lake Citv.Ctah. ; - ''''- - "" .- I AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. I stations of the HE - . , ., . , ,o, 0.....01.0.P.11e.M.belM.11..,M,,,,,,, it., x re,,,,,, , ....,.., ,..,., olic".6, ,,, ....... ,,,,,,.., 0,,,,,met - ,, UTAH'S ... with ITAIIban imtitutions in any of the mail,. at kat. is Cr ,tates of the Unihn. jjj the report brought back by Seth piston, state bank commissioner, who has just returnod from a nieeting of the National Association of tiupervirs of State Banks at Columbus, Ohio. .Mr. Pixkon 'points out ondtions in sevstates as reported at the eral of the Ohio- meeting.-- - Arizona, he says. banks, Las resources of t.7.2,2..'3 ,000. Colorado with likt banks has resources of 656,000; Idaho with tot banks. resources of !10,02i3O00; Montana with 142 banks, re- -' sources of $79,838,1ok1; NeVada with 24 state banks. resources of e24M8.000; New Mexi co resources of t10A2,000 in 32 state banks.' and Wyoming 823.7710W in GI banks. In. cOmparison Utah has 93 kmpai :e, laorably ed beat 'with reources ' , Of St14.136.000. If you wen a carpenter. wouldn't you want to know something buideo bow to build & house? Perhaps you might like to keep bus. , for a change. If you we a, professional kosper of bos,. Perhaps you might the to turn some:king about the voU in your off I hours. If you ;node your living by playing t the violin. you might like to raise tulips t In your hours of letsuro. If you were a professional florist. you might think it fun to play on the typo-- 't L., writer when not 'btar digging the ground. And if you ,were stonographer for sane houn a day might yott EN think It an interesting gain' to saw sotto boards and hammor sums nails and paint some in your hours error work? - chain Every person earning his living In th world today should know at least ono sideline by which be could lain bla liveMood. Bpstlization is ail very One. but it should not nocessarily 'bit limited to one occupation or protossion. 2, There is room enough in tho broad choice possible-todafor to 'elect at least two to his every person And there Is room enough in every brain and kill enough in very of fingers to muter them. One never knows when the market for his particular brand of wares will shut down.Iratiustriat- - conditions trot subjected to each variation& business II conditions sometimes slump so suddenly that It h merit wisdom to be prepared for the change. This is particularly true for the man engaged' in highly spocialitto ed form of work. Take the vast monerraising campaigns for all forms of Char-Itphilanthropy and the wide Mourn-illatio- n of health and educational PrOPaSand& At the top ' of all these cunt peens- are specialists highly paid. and highly skilled in their lines. But whatever- becomes of thou pro', torsional organizers and publicity directors and managers of meetings. benefits and all forms of social activity when the campaign is over? Sometimes, :nsw campaigns are not immediately forthi coming. And even highly, but infrequently. paid campaign workers like to eat regularly. The answer the sidelino. For the stanographor or bookkeeper. for whom, work there gowns to be steady and increasing demand. It may not be so nocessery. But for the sp.- cialist in the unusual form of occupt', lion it is There Ia nothing inconsialont about keeping been and a violinlPublic Led9 cr. i , -.. TWENTY i : -- ; ; ; ' 2 I - ' ' ) .. 1I .. 1 - t - , JI , i 1 : i . i - ;'' ' ever-enlargi- ng . ,j 4 , . e , , , 1 , I. - , '- , ' . - - - -- brown-ski-ne- U gun-coi- n. , tcr.-inla- waltz-ea- , se Mexico. MO , In each church a eommittee will be chosen from the congregation I., take ciao of the buildings. Churches will be left open to the people to worabip,- but the -priests will not officiate. , It is also suggested that those helping to enforce Mexican laws against the Catholic church will be excommunicated. tj , 'gt . . ... ,............... - 'I- ,... : ,. I- - ''. , .0, .; ligNIMIOnti,d1 IMINIEIIIII....n. 0:: - '''''''S" ....e- - . .:71$KM:, i .;9 , "No- - The world will .watch with in- terest this, battle between the Mexican government and the Cath-- 1 Otto church, first of its kind in i many years. The coaaation of all will religious services in Mexico undoubtedly cease turmoil and clis-- 1 tress among all classes. Ilexicin Indians especially will resent be- Int deprived of services which they believe essential to their spiritual welfare. The Christian religion was! forced upon them originally by Spanish conquerors. and mutail bloodshed In many eases accout- Tattled the process. But the Indians are now devout, Christians. often more earnezt lid i I their faith than people of Turop an extraction . it Tho throat of the Catholic church to boycott all of thoza that enforce the laws In Mexico Is also serious, more to than the Protestants ordinarily would understand. Such thunderbott of 'he church may not in these cynical. agnostic days be taken as seriously as that I excommunicated which sent an German emperor over the moon- tains in winter to stand barefoot in the snow at Canosoa, beneath the popes window. begging for pardon. But In the minds of devout Catholics; to be excommunicated is to endure spiritual death. and the threat will be powerful. : r' , President Canes, of Mexico. re- - it plied to the threat of a relig,ous boycott by accusing the Catholic' church authorities of revolt under the cloak of religion." i Canes says the boycott will fain and threatens to jail eight btehopi l of the Catholic church in Mexica. I 'N el Ri. le A man who masqueraded as "Count" 'Jacob Svoboda of Salt Lake City and Ban Francisco was arrested In Chic& So on a charge of stealing l'20.000 worth of lewes from a wealthy Philadelphia - tNlar - the Rio w0Man .6' pit-iliu- ; Grande Wettern railroad, loaded with SO tons of dynamite caught fire near Goshen. Utah. It was "cut" from the train and a few minutes later exploded. No ono was insured. PO TODAY : on EingEnsimiwW..........m....... ANit CO car . . ,) two-pos- ed A freight . . ., t I - . , - vtl ' HE message JTLY. 28 . . - eN t pr i92G ': , of president Coolidge to Americin men is to the effect business Mnually linking discoveries that will prove If they continue to provide good serthat of to inestimable value all departments pf vice and employ business methThe Abe farming industry. ods they will always be assured a fair work the touch with in is farmer keeping share of the foreign trade of the world. of the experiment, station in his State, The confident view expressed by the Presiand of better varieties the grain etudying dent is that the United States will Maintain forage crops for his section, finding better live stock, learning its hold upon the foreign markets of. the methods of feeding sentiment snore about, the breeding of planui and ani- world despite any mals and keeping fully informed about, the that may be stirred up by foreign nations. We are now a great manufacturing nation progress that is being made in his particuand foreign trade is necessary to the em' lai field of endeavor. In this connection attention is now be- ployment of tens of thousands of our peoing called to a discovery made by Dr. R. B. ple. It. is thought that, the attacks now bellarvey, plant pathologist of the Minnesota an the United States by European experiment station. It. Is reported that Dr. ing made nations is part of an international camdiscovered method of has a ripenHarvey ing fruits in 48 hours that it would take paign. to recapture the commerce which nature two weeks to ripen and yet the this country gained largely as a result of war. Cdmmerce to the European naripeaing takes place In the usual manner. the That is. what is important, is the statement tions is more important than their war that fruit ripened artificially by this meth- debts. Both England and Germany have od appears normal in color and is the equal recently sent commercial missions to South America in an energetio effort to recapture A flavor of fruit ripened In the sun. It is too early to determine to what ex- markets they. once controlled. The demonstrations in France are 'betent this new process may come into general use. but it seems c ertain that for some lieVed to have been prompted as much by fruits and vegetables it will prove entirely jealousy of America's rapidly expanding foreign trade as by the debt pact itself. practicable. The United States since the war has A carload of green ' bananas was ripened by Dr. Harvey's process in broken all trade records, establishing fathe course of three days that would nor- vorable trade balances hitherto unknown. mtally have required several weeks and even Just now, holwev.'er, business is undergoing an then the loss from spoilage in the slow pro- unparalleled competith-- attack on all fronts. This country may always expect sharp cess would have been considerable. The substance used for treating the bananas was competition In foreign markets by the great ethyline gasp chemically known as hydro- manufacturing:, nations of Europe. The carbon. One part of this gas per thousand countries of South America will continue to field for .,trade parts of air was released in a closed car at furnish an a temperature of 65 degrees Fahrenheit. At with this country. and here we have an adthe close of three days the bananas were vantage over our European competitors. We cannot expeek nor do we want, to contiDe uniformly and ready or consumption. An important feature of this process is trol the trade of the world, but we do want That the cost, of the treatment is nominal an open field and a fair competition carried and if it proves successful it will be worth on in the usual conventional' manner withmillions of dollars to the banana interests. out hoitility or misrepresentation. Celery has also been successfully blanched Any effort on the part of the EtIropean in 60 hours with this gas end has produced nations to create .in South American couna finer and more uniform product at much tries a feeling of hostility against the United smaller cost than is ordinarily obtained by States is unjustifiable and will react in the end atainst, the countries using,these reprethe prese pC method of field blanching. . hay fruit and perhaps vegetables can hensible methods. We make the goods that, con- - - , , gilt-edg- ed , ,.,.0. low.o. , PAIlliGRAPHS )'. - 4,,,..ev all,..1, SOMANNWN0.10 . I y The Utah commissioner concludes from these figures that this state is the fore-- 1 front so far as its banking institutions are ,concerned. lie says the tendency throughout the country is for few banks, larger resources and closer Supervision. It is safe to say that if this principle were followed there would be fewer bank failures and the faith of the public in banking Institution s would be increased. In this respect Utah has fared well Compared with other.sections of the country there have been less bank failures in this state than in any other .part of the west and probably a smaller number than in any state of similar size to the Union. The reason is that Utah bankers as a rule are conservative. They are not given to speculating with .other peoples-mon- ey but risks. securities that accept only can be counted upon to produce their face 4 value In case of emergency. Another factor 'which- - enters into the safety of Utah banks is the state banking From the Flies of the Deseret News code, probably not excelled anywhere JULY 28, 1901. when it comes to safeguarding the interests The United States government filed of depositors. This is reflected in the fact. four suits In the federal court here as, pointed out by the commissioner, that against the Utah Fuel company and tho since 1920 Utah has had a net decrease of Pleasant Valley coal company chlrtinC them with fraud In connection with coal only 19 banks. while other states of like lands valued at 1111111On of dollars. size have bad from 300 to 1,000 per cent more failures. Logan citizens tiled a protest and A state with a sound gan preparing a, big petition to Gov. banking policy ernor John C. Cutler elialnt the cannot help but succeed and inspire conficalling of a special session of the dence.This should and doubtless does appal legislature to consolidate the Agricul to business men when they are seeking out lure.! College and the University-- of VIS h. a safe place for investment of their .surplus funds, as under such a pillicy there is not The police of this city arrested a man nearly the liability of loss to be found in who gave the name of George Waters on suspicion of being responsible for a communities with a financial system less series of holdups and robberies In this dependable. city. The man was hiding behind a tree and wu armed with a big revolver COMPETITION FOR FtREIGN TRADE. at the time. - . , E. Gardner. , 111,NKING SYSTEM. 1,0 41....OVAIrial0.06 - , Nell ....W.I..' ill, miners- - , read. "We doe not want COnOnlie to benefit tbe es Indepen developrnent.--givTHE CALL OF THE WILD'i And yon can imagine Adam &me." end sayYou might call that appropriate. looking about the Garden in ins Fh:lip. ing: "It is so very wonderful. but thousand lepers Flys a metier - BY GLENN FIUME. pines are cared for by the Unite' ain't the weather President of Calversi- ty of Wiaronsta and former editor of the CeaStates government. protected from , live other& They lure Magazine. themselves and Correct this sentence( "Just acid the in the colony with their own store& bring me ham and tr theatres. banks and even beauty rich guys sweetie to the waiter.' A party of exploreri leave the 'comforts and convenioncos of Contelt N. face gaily the possibiiity ot going to Uncle their metroPolitan clubs-anThey want to escape from A specialist )2 a man who tries their graves la polar ice. Sam's jurisdiction. end are about Mona- of to curs you instead of trying to care A distingnished professional man prefers the perils as well fitted to take summer home by the sea. tat' climbing to the safety of his themeelves es some of the other" keep you Is a regular patient A gracious and considerate associate turns bunter during his ,, Filipinos not lepers. , on eleeve in his Ilfe the his carries Jungle. vacation and (Protected by Publishers dyndi 'When these men fall afoul of bail fortune and have to pay I cote.) the Wet) Of adventure with the); byes, we sometimes turn from the report of their death with the query: Why will men do such foolish things? ., This query Is born of the popular fallacy that man Is predominantly a rational animal. Ito' We forget that. man is rational only about certain things and . BY ROBERT QUELLLN. onlY at certain times. Mans impulses are very old. CI,ezes klan's intelligence is very young. am cents slit We Cr. pitill moved by the meniorica of things our fathers did him Job B.'s paid John L, etZ when the world wee young find the race was In its infancy. wpm am, att bol.r instead of that much a The Modern man's inputs toclimb mountains to hunt- wild WOULD MAKE A WHO OHM OXE TO beasts. and to brave the dangers of exploration is fished up out IFESsilON." of a .far past when his ancestorabad to do these things as a matter The voice of the people in these BY WILFRID S. BLUNT. of in their bcarch for safety and for sustenance. to say on4 "Gunme." seems timss A sonnet right Out of the heart as Our ancestors ona and mind is this by an English poet wts'Pr aaCacctie ptirosal And for the s practicefd addvveennttuurre is work So it costs S35.b00.000 to put of distinction. Imo t- o The sheer over the eighteenth amendment. scarcely known in the United States, the modern man was a daily neceesItY to the ancient. man. fourteenth: Its directness is like the aim of an The modern man- tit. after all. little more than the ancient ,sav- - But think of the the sorry expert archer. Its scorn Isof beautiful- Tet few Of the things men light and age. tamed a bit by a few parlor manners. irredeemable Shut him up too long in al oW.Ce and his blood will .grow chill: for would have appeal if they ly expressed. and past every lover will the call of the wild Will sing in his brain; he will set out on some care for it avidly. could be had for nothing. seemingly .foolish adventure., own And we must remember that men are more interested In the Ah, well; statistics teach us that Oh! leave the past to bury its adventures or discovery than in the achievements of ttiscovery. dead! the the postpones grindstone I venture that Peary and Amundsen were more attracted by the The past it naught to us. the pros. North peril than by the North Pole. ant all. is Men do not brave dangers in Order to break their heads. but What need of last year's leaves to to keep- their- beans from tweaking tinder Monotony. strew love's bed? . The ancient man was an adventurer in finding new places in What need of ghosts to grace a festival? which to live; the modern man will be worthy of his ancestors would not. II I could. those days only as he Is an equally brave adventurer- in finding new ways of Pitt recall. aft, , living. better ways. , Those days not ours. For us the (Copyright. 1926 by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate). feast is spread. 6.V to follow her inClingtiOnS and come ti f man: "I'll teach The lamp s ale lit. and music plays wetusethought ofwith over here and punish the United withal. discremore to rouge Then let us love and leave the rest States, will wait patiently for Japan her tion when were married." tie it. unsaid. . essential in writinz This island Is our home. Around It first The In view of th e attituda . it le a memoirs is to outlive those yoti --t - ?oda. to hoar that President wish to knock. Great gulfs- and oceans, channels, invited Easel Ford has Coolidge' and eels. Lincoln's Son Dead. to visit his camp and talk over the Whatstraits 'The trend teems to be in not mattvr in what wreck we f lying machine possibilitie s. of baby cars." But direction reached the shore. onEutral b ruotr dt ha4 :t tritioo.deedrat,tYsainfge; the wicker kind you push. So we both reached it? We can Witco's Religious A War. 0 test S these. mock at powerful plane, with three engines. '. by Oh. leave the past, if past Indeed People aren't impressed He and his father have the machinis In Asia Is Japan. now. be:Hades impressive there fry and the money. President Cool- - after you get Nothing used to it. I would lidtiml mow It: I would not idge has an open mind and is anx....t hee. ' know i to cus develop aircra. A Refined. Gunman. "Dirt, dirt everywhere!" cries a (Copyright. 1926.) , Perhaps this nation will really critic You notice it esof letters. have a flying fleet after ill, end put on white be la shape to take care of hostile pecially when not WHERE HE GOT OM does News The Deseret visitors toUncle Shylock." wheth- - trousers. commend or endorse er they come across the Atlantic or necessarily train came to a stop at a The It may be a coincidence. but itch all of Mr. ,Brisbantis conclu- the Pacific in Mississippi. and the and oratory seem to survive in the small town 'ions. His editorials are pubof color kirky head of a gentleman same regions. fished as expressions of opinThe the window. Se e.sd from a dead otruded picked police up Pi . ons of the worlds highest with him vas a gunman" near New Tork's police oalaried editor. headquarters, maiden. "Does a. cullud person by yesterday, a "re- . 4 fine4" gunman, fashionably dress- , the - name of Jim Brown livs , t ;:i ed, I eh?' he asked of tha statics According to the police he BRISBANE. was ARTHUR too a little BT refined and just master. "I've never heard of Jim , Star 1028 Co.) the caused his death. that by (Copyright, Grown. and I've lived here for This profesisonal killer was sent This country will hear with re- "Is yo right Mo. ditY ain't )ears. T. Robert of kill from Buffalo a man marked to no Jim Brown avail been arount gret of the death , women VerraOnt muuern tse in death tmost in a lot died feud. The who bootleg Lincoln, heah?" "Absolutoey sure." name f man to be killed was too quick for likemen proves that inituitim snrounced Monday at the age of 82. The Amerthe arrival. retching for - th.1 hired killer and shot him dead. isn't much of an asset to every of Lincoln is sact-ebis euitcase. "dts I whah his new The police say. "the dead Wall and the son of Abraham Lin- gits off."The Outlook. seems rather A roiliion do' who has lust died, bore his man was wearing silk gloves, very slippery and couldn't get a good high for a seat L. the senate when Lather's name with dignity. Ids was a good American citizen. grip on his revolver. That cost his you consider some of those one TES, INDEED. life." Gunmen, take warning. must sit among. worthy of the nation that owes its Don't be too refined. A joke taken from a current continued - exiatence to his great a a London musical show indicates the Maybe Mr. Coolidge caught father. to . President Coolidge's representa- fish. The hook doubtless repre- Frglish opinion of our Ameritan I sented something in the way of tivorce laws: The war between the Mexicali tire. Colonel Carrot Thompson. "I say. I understand that she was and the Cathoiic Red five thousand lepers Of the irritation to breakfast. married thm times." four an found Culion acute and he stage. Church has reached colony "res. indeed. she was marricj organized in a - Eh English idea seems to be to Monday morning it was announced thousandto of themhim. mine more coat to make it cheap- three times: twice in America end With greet parade that on Aug. 1 religious service will to er to cue lower in banners carried that wages vice In earnest."Th Outlook. they profits signs ing in all Catholic churches A SIDELINE , I1 anti-Ameri- i .S WEDNESDAY ; agricul- T turalexperiment colleges of our country are 5 , . . - i , VI ",1,...0.. , 1 : . .- ' . e 4 - o...., ,,,o..- ,,,N :' ;!;:. - .':?'-;- 1 ' : -- . :.,..,..,2,x: mc,::15 ,z'A.:,,,,,, ' - i '.:'-'.-. ,4-'. 1 ' the countries want. Tbere ts every reason why we should secure the major part of the commerce with these countries. Latin-Americ- an NOT OF HATE. A HYMN The Star Spanified Banner was unquestionably put down on paper white its composer was laboring under excitement incident to viewing an act of war by Great Britain against tho United States. but it is no hymn of hate except in the minds of people with vivid imaginations. and the very fact that it has endured until now and is sung freely by a Nation whose best friend internationally is Britain. is conclusive evi-- 1 donee that it it not. Beside this, the orienal inspiration of the song is, in all of its aspects. now, a matter so remote that the whole poem has taken on a broad .aspect, . t,.. , - . - - . . - .- - lo . dPik 'firth Aigh Lai. , T Mann .. MI I AM.& AllbAS anInn AMIE Am. 111 - 1 , , i 475. III III . .1 '44 ' 1 ) .7, 1a Si, . z , ' lit ,,,, - . ; - .. , '.. ' Special1 A i Hat Box 4, - - . ,, "BUTE, ' , ' - 4,. ' , , .,,,,a......, aaa,a,a, t .t ases 0 Z.C. ..",,,,' '.. ''' , .., - 00 - - ., , '4- , - - M.. , I. Varation Baggage Headquarters. OMMIEEP, MOM . , Compare! - ,, 111)P . rrs A , , , .. .011110NEMEMMI, - ,,JPLA ,I, .. , , . ' a , ) ''"1" . ... . I ., ,. . ,,,i1O'0.1,4010.4606,, A, a,jo,"..,,,suov.Via.deawift.eat,KZAre ,77 "44, AA.,6, .'" ' . ' ' a , I , , . .. r . . , ,,.. . , ,, . ,Pr'' " L't,10.2 ,,MS00,1101, 10 4.1.t ..' - .. , - , ., , 1 . : - ill' wort ..I't . - - 475 1 i - , 75- - . , ' ' ,---Com- pare.1 . . . If 1 ,. - . . -- - Finest Wardrobe WHEARYr-America- 's ' . , . oit , APlik Spend on the Trip. . , . - - tti Fit Out at- Z. C. M. I. and SaveThen You Will Have More to , without any vital connection wilh the event. and the British themselves will prob., ably be greatly astonished - to learn that ; The American and itov- anyboilv in this country harbors a contrary, ernment of course People have no right to Free Press.- tell Mexico what law shall be made as regards Mexican affairs. But tap confiscation of the great properties TIIE VARIANT. , of the Catholic church in Mexico without remuneration. Is surprising Some days t see men come and go .. to Americans. Like mar:onettes in puppet show . , 's er And all they do or seem to feel ..Some of our Italian friend s. 'with Is but some grotesque dream unreal; whom we deeply sympathize. ConAhl then the whole of life to me sidering the ill treatment they got ' from their brother allies. are Los- Is one great cruel comedy! tile:Uccle Sant accepted their own Some days it seems that only I ' r debt proposition. at less than 'forty Am shadow creature floating by i . cent. on the dollar. A place where everv one I see PosseEses life:s reality; But the general feeling in turOpe now b that Uncle Sam ought not ex stence is for me ' And . be paid anything. He should to Grim, diabolic tragedy. to sufficient honor send consider it But there are t:mes when have been his men and bls money to rescue Sojourner for a day withii and help his European brothers, ' The very heart of life and knew , when they found they had bitten I lived and loved as all men do! off more than they could chew. and began to get tired of cutting And th's was given me to see; .... each other's throats. I 'stand in balanced harmony , With life. when I can know I send I One Italian newspaper gays Conviction to the heart of friend finds comfort .in the Enron - That I am true! Tben heaven wah me a thought thaf "outside of Europe , And earth breathes lyric poetry! , there is Ass. and inside 'of Asia I LannIe ,Baynes Martin. there is Japan." The suggestion isl t 1 Los Angeles Times. , that Europe. too busy and too &oral- tali; idea.--tictr- , flói.:.4,:'0...ii:.V,04.6 . - ,...., ' ' IIV tweictuutiLduggase 1 Z. C. MA. , ..,deb - - , . L rami,.. LikLim,m.in , . |
