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Show F : : .' . , ... - .,.- ,.' , , -, ,.....0,--- orit t rh.14atitc7 T.. ', I I Salk Lake Published ' ' ' . - , -- - '''.------ -- - AneAf00011111 - s Was. Set. tP114). Sootier. AIM' Barone or Cireelatiow -- RATES. OVIACELPTION -7 - : tem.4 ,.: Oen Wook - 1 I. l , ' , , im.,9,,,d,,," It . , ; , ' - I' . , , ,r ' ' LSO ' In: . - ' V" -s :foilti'dititfEilLig nIttodid on this noof mtliteesbew8iwtt nrb: bi - s 4 - , : , , , , 1 - .' engaged In & Nation-wid- s depends upon a high de. ire ot confidence In thd average person's Integrity declares years of experience. that t hrrAmaeervracaut pool. are "lee per cent honest." The statement seems pretty broad specially I. view of the fact that fraudulent schemed. masipulated by fairly large umber, of persons mean a tom of more ' than half & bWton dollars to the American PaaPle annually, and of the further fact that the Nation's annual crime bUi , bits been estimated at something Uks ten billion' dollars. Yet, despite these ,and other consideration& It could be main taineg perhaps without much difficulty. :that a large 'malori.tyw.ortoth eh 4)nPotl three honest. case the 'entire structure of business , would collapse. . Tfi sapid growth Of credit 'business or; 'installment selling is of a wide. confiddeca in the honesty of the average person. There are credit losses. to, be Lour. as, perhaps every. firm, On. of the type could tee- lity - But- the 'volume of these is not Sufficient to Interfere seriously with the ,' 'general and expandinir Practice of trust... al. of credit ':',',217rmatb,.Andu-balli together, with re- -, :eutrement of reasonable security In most '.cassa. has &erred to hold to a minimum the number of persons who might be inclined to practice d1nhodesty4hrough, refuse to latest their obligations. : - bee- - become, increaststgly.-LBu- t thatalons hardly explains the situation. Moat persons can betrustitt: most persons desire to do the right thing both in totemic and in ether relations. , The world has progrowed end le maintained throulth the IntegritY ' the average individual. . . a :' - I1,:' :11w.epty- Years. 1 Cram the 1 - Z - - - u ' ', . ' te, . 1 ' of incorporation In the office of the secretary of Mate. The capital idea was 141.010 divided Into share of the par value of Stile sack :' I ' 4 1 4 4 ' 1 .: A. C. Ralson. , 4 , ' - , - ;?, - :IT ,, i- - ' . - , ' , . - borne-makin- , , .' , 1 s' . , ' ' - - - ' ' . . '', - ' - '1, , 'Z - -I 4 it i J - , 4' - - i i jyt - ;Ji ,' The Deseret Newt does a01 neseasattly adore pc commend of Mr. Brisbane's concha-Mons. His editorials are pub- fished as expressions of pin. Ion of the worlds higheat salaried diter. - , - i I ; enough to keep alive. state euperintendent of That has changed,'and will meete change more Millions of to work in lautomobiles.- - And the automobile widens their sphere of labor. A carpenter or brick layer can work. comfortably anywhere within fifteen or twenty miles of his dwelling. That change is as Important almost. as the invention of the locomotive. N'i work of some of the League committees without :seeding a tremor of fear through the hearts of thelrreconcilablea. : Thne is a dinner Party The' great adjuster of wrongs. All good things Is over.- - Dive. still has Merli than he needs, more than he should comoto those who nobly work and wait. have, but Lazarus has plenty, and travels in his little limousine while waiting to travel to Abraham's MCOLN, THE LACONIC Dives-Lazar- - There Is a .premium on brevity . possibly because it is rare, either in speech or in writing. Loquacity is a besetting sin: voluWhy afflicts a multitude; garrulity- is a scourge. Consequently terseness of Speech is the more favored. Then too. it is art to be able to speak or write in terse strong sentences. Atrraham Lincoln was not especially given to the epigram, but he was .often laconic. He seldom wrote long letters or made long speeches. His famous letter to Mrs. Bixby contains one hundred and thirty-fiv- e words. Ills Gettysburg speech is composed of ten sentences and two hundred seventy-thre- e words. Both of his inaugural addresses were brief. his longest speech, the one delivered at Cooper Union. New York City, was not much over an hour, and this was excep. tional. Lincoln's letters for the most part were exceedingly short,- sometimes to the point of brusqueness. Many of them consisted of only two or three sentences. To a long drawn out letter inviting him to participate in a certain lawsuit, letter that was unrenecessarily long and tortuous--Lthc- oln plied by indorsing the voluminous document with these words: ''Count me in. A. Lincoln."Detroit News. ' GFTIING THE , TAM Angry Customer'rbese eggs aren't 'fresh. Grocer (1ndignantly)"Not fresh? , The boy brought them from the country this mprnine "What - country"Answer, Speak, Lord, for' Samuel, 3:9. . ...off L'41 'London. thy servant beareth.L , FEBRUARY- - Leaf loveliness. - mug have pixy's nostrils who Can smell the Spring. He when gray told Arbutus-scente- d, - Grips everything. , . 1 wood-spritHi roust-haveyes Who, on bare trees, Can eee Spring's blossoms curve god , At some young breeze. e's smile-. er It would have interested you to see this Southern Pacific train getting ready to start from Oakland, big California city on the bay. Hell a dozen well kept . good automobiles Smell up, ono after Another. A man well dressed. contented. each, Prosperous looking. got out at wheel his wife who changed to the to drive the car home was prosper-olooking and proud to take her husband to his work. Those were colored porters of the Southern Pacific pullman cars and their ut - - ' Indians still ride their ponies over the distant hille And In my.- cave in the mountains for01111 study prehistoric archeologists that writings and hieroglyphics date back thousands of years. They do this when they might be lookor raising ing, for silver mines , stock. Queer people. , On one of your trips across this continentyou ought to make a dozen and more. order a ticket by the Southern Pacific Overland route, Lake Tahoe; line You will pass the Humboldt mountains nateed-la honor of a veal -- scientist and you cam if you choose to stop, visit geysers, strentrecaves and become acquainted with Indians as you wild as any we have left will cross the old bed of Lake Bonneville, in 'Utah, and see high on that hills marks of an ancient Inland yea that has disappeared. Also you may inspect on Antelope island. Salt Lake, the largest herd of buffaloes remaining in the United States. And on certain dais If you are willing to pay and are that kind of person you can have the pleasure of shooting one of the buffaloes. Any buffalo would despise himself. If he thought of doing ouch a thing to you. But that's another story. S. Above all. yoento in this Ws western land a most tnalestie revelation of the power that created this earth. for. insignificant 'mitten , creatures, Great hills and 'molmtaina roll away to the hoilxon's edge above a blue sky so high and wide that It makes the biggest mountain mem like ant bilks Visit this country and you will say with unhapPY Job, 'What is man. that thou shouldst magnify 'him? sad that thou shohldst set thinclieart upon him:" anow-cover- , - a,. women, ANDREW JENSON. Agawam tburch Moodie , 4AIlnt the. 4 , . , Ile must haveomermaifs fingers now plane going west. Seventeen roars overhead, sailing in a straight line. T0 feel Spring's touch. 1.000 feet above the snow covered Be must have faith who do, these things mountains. Who could liars Aps1 love life much! men that only yesterday, STOREY. travelled slowly westward driving' IliP,ALLEYN Xgrii 7.: their moo the. Ma 4 thing ?Win" ' zap.. - - 1, , , - , - - " -- - a t, t -7' 11160--la- - , . 1- - . , re I I t( , - , - , S - truism. - A - - Thr - , I . - I :- - - - , - , Botil . . Bo shall you come at last to day the usual average obtains. It black end I. Only about 8,172 sneezes until And foot the gloomy path - that Lona retrace, spring. a a And laugh. because loot loveliness stalks beside; r Individuality in literature Is lust a matter of writing old stuff & lit- And those who follow oa ths way thz lean elegantly. I you wend Shall look upon yOur,carehissn ess of face . Pity those who caret read and havent wit enough to form an I And inould their days to dig aa you have died. ,., opinion. They are sure to be drawn I on the jury. (Copyright. 19273. be ' - t If i - .,:- . 1 , i'. , Perhaps you are one of many who are convalescing after a troublesome cold or cough, or possibly grippe and find is at rather low ebb. that your strength , that you be At such times it is oil to help, and nothing quite equals pure, emulsified weakness. kik strength in place of , well-nourishe- all-import- cod-liy- - - .' , d, er , SCOTT!S.,:,Erv'JULS1011- vrrAmIN-TEVIE- OIL- - COD-LIVE- R D is the, effective means that thousands use clay to help re '". establisla health and vigor. '' Containing as it does a wealth ' of heilth-promoticod-livoil vitamins it is the : . ', uteri, help the weakened ,bodg,needs., - - If you are convalescing - , C) i '', : fr'il;m grippe or other respiratory a cold, .- p , I cough, infection--w- e ,strongty recommald the regular use of Scott's : Emulsion for at least thirty dais. 7 , ,, - er ng ? . - A .,q4t0.0j.,Ok::.,:'"::::,....,:s'. OF PURE -: - 1..,,::..,-g.0"qt$- - ; - .".-2- -- - 1 M - VI 1 - :, , . driving their husbands to work, in good automobiles. will cause the foolish to ask. "dear me, what is the world coming to?" It is coming to better days, greater happiness for the crowd and greater security for the feet that skim off ,the cream. This is written on the Southern Pacific "Overland" Route, going nearly through. Nevada. At Carlin, moun5400 feet up in the Nevada table. the engineer. - going oast, blows his whistle three times in honor of Uncle Barns sir mail - I Er -- What a change foam the days of Uncle Tom's Cabin and the change Is as great for white workers as It men. Seventy-fiv- e Is for colored years ago pious New Englanders and the "abolition' excited about terrible lot of poor black slaves In the South, were-tolby the late by all means, Albert Brisbane. free the black slaves in the South. But, what about whit slaves in your own New England factories. What about the white women who go to work in your cotton mills before daylight and get home after dark. Why don't you interest yourselves in that slavery? It is worst than black slavery because the black slave owner keeps him fed and healthy that he may continue to live and work. whereas you don't care what happens to your white slaves, since you can get for nothing, more when they die." Slavery can be and has been as bad on a "wage basis," as on a basis of physical slave ownership. Modern industry. bights proimductive. intensively organized. step mensely profitable, takes- a allows toward civilization. when it theme that do the work and produce the comforts to have Immo comfort for themselves. Those colored - . -, ' , The kingdom of heaven Is with. in you.. Provided , ' The train rolls ever mountain, more than il.00 feet high, their snow filled gorges snoring water for this "great basin. all water that falls on Nevada stays in Nevada. II is held by the soil or goes Into- Nevada lakes. This great be with no outlet to the ocean takes water from the Pacific and keeps it The east knows Nevada as a place where the foolish go for their divorces or prizefights. It knows little of the wealth and interest corked up in Nevada. 103.121 SQUare miles of territory. They recognize such names as "Comstock and 'GoldLode. "Tonopah field." that stand for gigentle fortunes. but represent ontY a :riletion of the states wealth. s must have fauns ears who can hear Sr inies rustling dress Above the melting, snows. He mud-streak- ed ot A-- ,. 1 ET ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1127, by' the Star Co.) -Tito, good thing about American ProsPerity is that it spreads farther and farther from the great, control sources of wealth. In ancient days.1 a rich nobleman in his palace was surrounded by isnorant. miserable. barefoot peasants. Later the owner of great factory In New England, had the "satisfacSon" of knowing as be lay in bed before day break that the men and women were already on the way to his mill to make money for him and earn for themselves, - barely z,z; z . Indhuts, Geysers, Silver.. What 15 Man? public instruction. D. X. Christensen, superintendent of city schools, and other Utah educators returned from Chieago. where they attended the euperintendentf section of the N. Z. A. convention. , '- - . iligh Nevacts. operated under one management -- ''. The ,Porters Arrive. k has - - bodie&-Bady-e- Cot D. C. jackling made tbe announce- mint that the long contemplated merger of the Binghatn. Central and the Standard Copper mints In Bingham bad been completed and that the two mines would ',' - igf - - bowers forgyetetting M.-fro- m -- - first robin. Is problem 1 It ye uwork at what steadily you wiu find that lire beyond the rim of: the ant- , 11140The Prophet Joseph Smith verse le a beadache., arriveAln Commerce. fatted are not fruitThere enough '); Washington. D. Ca after ion' endeavor to obtain redress calves to provide a feast tor all the for the wrongs suffered by the modern prodigal .on Saints in Missouri. Ile had presented to Congress claims against ' Plighting for , klissonui trom 431 individuals the country In time of! war and ' for about S1,4111,000. President : fighting the country In time of. Martin Van Buren. In answer to appeal. eald. 'lour cause Is lust, but I can do nothing for Spring styles indicate that sonThe committee on the servative waistlines will not be , - you." judiciary. to.whom "was referred wont below the hips. , the memorial of the Sainte. re, One of la ported adversely to the prayer this problems country's of the petitioners. citizens of was .to, make ' MSOrrin PorterIn Rockwell Inntigninta who break the law to , ,',''. taken prisioner $t Louis. Mo.. ' ; jet in. lal the Missourians. . ' ISSIThe ship "Olympus" sailed Prior to the advent of the radio - t from Liverpool. England. with never, tea Saints bouund for Utah. am the "Arkansas Traveler"distance of a s thousand:, der the direction of William covered aone ' miles In, evening. ',Hewett Some fifty ' , passengers were converted and -. ' baptized on the voyage to New - -- . Orleans. where Ow company are -- -. rived about ,April 27th. , .' 1853After establishing a, mission -"" in Scandinavia. Erastus Snow t it I" sailed front Copenhagen. Den,J,mark. to return home. (Worn-pante- d, bir It emigrating Saints. ' Phrhaps Americans make Poor 1 ivi, Gifford. formerly - a k..1. , , member of Zion's Camp. died at i opera singers because their suffer. tins doesnt took gentling except, la ....., ".Moroni. Sonnet county. Utah: branch of tho Church was the audience. ,, ISalA , organized In Round Valley (now By getting through with ''' his Scipio) Millard county.. Utah. B,11.4aktimaitaz. presidentIS- Sprint training in the winter judge -65--A grand celebration on the Landis is ahead.ot the other. base--7.t occasion of the of President Abraham Lincoln. was held in Salt Lake City. The pessimist's Idea of an opti Seventy-secon- d quorum mist is man who believes sprier ISlaThe of Seventy was organized at Lit-- chickens could be hatched from tie Cottonwood. Sate LakACity. with Daniel S. Cahoon as senior Details of the war in China are president. 11180The Salt Lake weekly ''Ider lacking. There luta been no re.. ald was first issued IlAd Pork after any battle, of the num- - , Saints who settled Per of umbrellas captured- IDSThe on Price river. Emery county. Utah. were organized as a ward. Mr. Ford thinks the cow Can be tailed Price ward. with George dispensed Ile dif- Frandsen as bishop. ' Carl C. N. Porto fere with her on the subject of GMBishop one of the Mgt and most sac- quantity production. cessful local missionaries in Correct this sentence: "I alWaYil Scandinavia. died at Ephraim. hang up the receiver: said the t 3enkIns the first sur- young man. "as soon as I recognize voice the of temptation." veyor of Ogden and a Weber (Copyright, 1127, Publishers county pioneer died at Ogden. Syndicate.) DOSPresident Francis M. Lyman offered up a dedleatorY , t of Olives. on ' prayer A A kik Palestine. ilittAA' gi 1O1SThe Utah Capitol commis-"Mo- n decided to locate the cap'tot on Capitol Hill. at the bead grORIA of State street. Salt Lake City. , 19111The 'Deseret News" pubO NJI:levoTA2 lished a statement of Apostle A. W. Ivins upon reliable authority. You Rave Dresmed Your that the Mormon colonists were "When invited to return to their homes Dream." by Leyland Mint, id. 1 , . in Chihuahua. Mexico by the This poet was unknown to me' gOserament thera, Wall a 'hoz limo ago. when & ,... friend drew my attention to his - worn Mere is the quiet talent of -& spirit who loved beauty, who un- dcrstood the aching loveliness et PARAGRA-PlIthis earth. felt, as only the lir- - ' 1 UM feels. theandconsuming wonder of I. lift. This finely wrought 'mutt is ''' a from entitled volume BY ROBERT ''Rough k Trails and Silver Meadowe- - pnb 4 , Prem.-Vilelished by the Midland , ,, Muckfield died the in 1 fortunately, "Ianistellotes aPritasolta.thinroatyc.h11"b bright noon of his weer. I feel ' have achieved the that he would heights. bad- - he not been eurnmort.,---'--,-Money talks but Henry Fords ed from us. We need the stillness billion won't speak to Wall street. of poetry like thhp. in days that ' With In pandemonium under the -' Some People pray as it they arches of time. were telling God a secret. When .you have dreemed Your , ,dreiurn of fame and power, There are times When the prinin die And. wakening, find it lifs's late ? ciple involved afternoon. And know that labor will be done . soon with Facts take care of themselves. And that your hops la liks s a Them-lerequire constant mitten. ing bower; Rine from the agony of that bitter- , hour And force a smile and bum a wil , ' ful tuns Of bygone nights beneath a nut- .11 moon vie When every sweet May meadow was In flower. ; - S- ' f11 com- -- . "Morality." says the bulletin. "Is conduct which is good lit all of Its consequences....Native intelligence. educated tbe to enable people to see the whole result of their conduct, is !lust sasential for the highest morality as is right motive.' And the following moral cod la suggpsted kra Of beds for sound eonduct in' the modern world: ' ' ' , ust prevail over that of good of the 7171e,,,,m a controlling .desire for the is001:::01 .1Willial.if.''Te motive of , .,,,,z,.,,, . for all time." Ito . 2. Health. "The human enterprise must be carried On in human harmall omission of must fit mind by be.kept . and by development of ful conduct. however socially habits that add to their soundness and vigor. . 2. Eugenics. "The best lives should be perpetitated." 4. Integrity. "Only as men can trust each other are thei free to achiever titer purpose.- integrier "Life purpose In the nature of the world. through unswerving search for truth, can we learn bow to live." S. Symmetry. "All values ars relativeIt Is essential to strive . , always to see them in true relations."' 2. Aspiration. "We purpose- - is potent only when pursued with desire. The nurture of- aeration is essential." Mere surely Is no blasting at the Rock of Ages. but on warnest, concern thet it be rocks and aot quicksand upon which we build. ' , (Cooyrigh( . 1,27. by Th McClure .Newspaper Syndicate.) :I N I' ever hi polarible. And now It is done. - n Rocky Mountain Canning piny of Brighant City flied article ' OI In Chista HIVory , x : Usi I t. us7belies'oboduntryy ''',,- ' United States Senator Reed 811300to Mrs. Smoot, Secretary Carl Badger. and Representative Joseph Rowell left Wash. Ingto. A C, for their homes In Utak Senator George Sutherland also began the return journey but by 'WILY or coo,- , , ' ' ' ' 4 tradition., I find in a recent bulletin from Antioch Conege an illurainatot morbases concern ot rethink the diseusaion to current this ins ality in the light of modern knowledge and modern needs. - '''' vfl Important Events. - . 41 , I ' l'-,- : Deseret News. Itet t's ..,,. ' ' 4 - ,TODAY it;:' : ito GLIO-- FRANK. ' of Calversity et Wisconeht and Ionnits editor - , , ,Century Nagazisms. L . - ' WYCKII BROOKS has; said that when we American want make a sensation we take the oldest and most verdiscussed 1 topic ws can find and put the word 4.now' before It.' As evidence of the reality of this habit I find on my book : shelves the follow,ing volumes; The New Freedom. , The New Religion. . ' ' ' , The New Economics. '. ; ' The New istate. ' The Now ' Th New Art. The New Children., And not long ago. I read & hese aeries of articles oa The New Monti& It comes with something of a shoo to & certain type of mind to hear of a new morality; it amacks of fashions 'in things funds- mentAlt it suggests the introduction ,ot change Into something that it seems should be changeless; change' in conceptions of morality cannot but mean. to a vörtain sort of nand. a change for the worse. But there are those who 'speak of a new morality ' out of a profound concern that morality bet 'resented to their nom and daughters by reteadu aa well al by authority. by fast as wa.11 as by MARCH 4.. 4 majority report in favor of tho con- . solitiallon of tho Univoritty-o- f Utah an4 the Agricultural colic, at Logan was in the Utah state senate by a spoolet commfttee of which Senator Sam ' C. Park wee chairman. Senator lieroche! Dulles "f Logan headed tins op. position. , 1 tiles oit the e.,, MORALS ,..... r'--.,- Y. ar 60-d- . . VAN to . I - L , bta:a.-T- home and girls on the farm. The work should be expanded in order to make it possible for a larger portion of the 11,000000 or more rural young people to have an opportunity to participate in work of this character., Those who attend from, the various stales will have unusual opportunity for special training in leader;. ship and the camp ought to give a great irnpetua to the farm- club work-, throughout the , . , nation. , 'i , . ' ou ytn- - Load' 1p9273OF1. SEVEN World Stands on Honesty )(Anima City Times Editorial. -- 'FRIDAY MARCH NEWS - , enough to be memberauf .farm clubs bavelt, !I delightful and vitat experiences 11 1 the most the club of camp The to 'object open them,. 1- ;an opportunity III Washingtonis to provide r". . ' . THE DESKIIT - of brings ,us the i ' The Associated Press is enclusively entitled all tbq rare opportunity of bearing the mast - to the use for republication ot ail sews die. credited terpieces of grand opera asnalby, artists Of : hol otherwise Patens" credited to it. oralso the local news pub. high rank. II is an in this newspaper and iI et opportunity which by. tor lashed berms. republicatioa rights ' era of opera in this community can not it. 'special dispatches here ere also reserved. f EALT Lma orrY, . . MARCH 4. 1927. ford Co misS1.:Salt Lake ig widely known as i i , . a center!, of ,niusic And, ettiturea.:,Th Terutik; WILL 'ADJOURN ON TBILt-m-- -Lion is deserved, yetawith the prevalence of and more frivolous forms of 'entnr: lighter 1 eession'of Legislative the seventeenth i TillE it would be aeaci matter, kr, an.7 tainment, Assemblyadjourn on the sixtieth t1, ' ' t day. This much was made certain by adop- - community to get away from high standards ' tion in the Roble Wednesday afternoon of a and from an appreciation of the really worth - motion fixing the time of- adjournment at while things in the realm of musket pro. "tot later thin 'midnight of Thursday, March duction. , 'rho, visit of the San Carincom, 10.'1)f course, 'the time of ad,Irrorning legis- pant gives. to music kivers here an: oppor.. to refresh their souls. Ilative sessions is fixed ,ti by the Constitution tunity ay and cannot go beyond the 1 period. JWILSE'S FATAL MISTAKE. But on numerous occasions in years past , , ' ' Ilawmakers to the resorted have questionable .3 THE death of live infanta in a dalcago hee1 expedient of stopping the clock and con1 pital as a result of a nurse'emistake JO business IOW all session until the tinning I a mild solution of boric acid administering 3 'g considered important wat out of the war. - ,' ,. for distilled drinking water, its one of those 1: The practice, however, is not PoPular,., as - members from outside points especially are things which $o seldom occur in institutions 7 ! 1 '. 1 , of this kind that the public if no doubt fair1 i, -I ,,-ly amazed. The children were takenWith t T than the alVai longer regulation COMMISIOns and all died within the space of . . time. Besides, there is no stipend allowed a Sew hours. At first it was thought to have I reawhich is extra another service the for i : 'i 't-been due to an epidemte of intestinal lallu-- t ' ,; son why extended sessions are not popular. enza but. on investigation lta wile discovered 1 '",' '7 ' , ' ' It will be recalled that an effort was that death was ' ' ; due to the nurses mistake. commit to session made early in the present there will be much Criticism of course, , i' members to an adjournment on the fortieth of the blunder as well there might be for It feasinot was the considered But plan day. cost the lives of five precious little ones. To ble and was therefore defeated. Perhaps it some the Mistake will be regarded as lamest '4 i well for the outlook le that the Is just i ; 1,., as it occurred Mai Unpardonable, especially '' l' ; , - - - - solcms will be kepi fairly 'busy during the institution charged with tha ' 1 remains in order to clean up the '' ' '''' that ' of those entrusted to its care. The bills demanding attention. Much of being yarious ! t 4 potion wrotgfully administered Might not this- congestion, it would seem, could bays t have caused death bad it been given to of bold lawmakers taken avoided had been I or children of greater age, but the intte work as they have done during the past adults the'oldest 1 of whom wai 14 days, were fanta, ' .... week or two. But it is generally recognized too ' to withstand Its effects. young bet t move has and it "lowly that large bodies '' ;- one It of is those occurregrettable ', come apparent to all that legislative bodies rences which some Might --characterize' ' are no , exception to the rule. ! i criminal negligence and no doubt the nurse i It Is to he hoPed that in the' last few ., responsible will be- - quite- - generally . overlooked. be Of will Stio bills merit days, HoWever, in the absence of detailed 1 There are many such now pending and es te Just what, caused the mis. information i there again that are quite to the contrary. take, the public would do well to svithbold considerathe receive will doubtlets - These lest there be extenuating circumLion, they deserve at the bands of the. all Judgment , , stances which do not appear in the pubcommittee. pireerftd sifting lished report.; Certain it is that it was a most lamentable accident and one which MIZTDIG AT l!ASlyriGTON. UM! should be strictly guarded against ha all such . .!,. ,' ; , ,4 A liNOUNCEMZNT is made by the United institutient throughout the land. 4 t ' If States department of agriculture that '' t '', ,, .' , preparation is being Made for bolding a us. ARMS PARLEY AT GENEVA. ' ' flout, farm bore and girls' 'club camp In Washington; D. C.; during the third week in PrglIE 'United States has already- accepted June of the present year. It is planned to I four hwitations to seoerepresentatives 200 boys and girls, who will represent to Getleva during Mt We will be represehtI , 1 ; , t have600,000 or more membert of the fair ed at the preparatory disarmament. confer. the 11 boyeetid girls' dubs, in attendance- - at this ente, the economics conferetice, the taxa1 tion conference and on the CO1188100: to The work of the boyiand girls in these deal with the private minufacture of arms. g clubs in the variOus states is under the di- : The special, .meeting in Geneva on i extension service March the lith, to which the United Slates rection.of the .i, I , ', of the department, of agriculture and the will. send delegates, will draie up a draft , ,State 'Agricultural colleges. ' Few people covenant on the private manufacture of , 0 ; outside of the farming communities know arms, munitions and implements of' war, f ,.. ' i ; 4 of the activities of the boys and girls in the same to serve Si a basis'of discussion ' 1 these clubs and the greet benefit- - of their for an international conference. It is underwork in the field of agriculture; ' They are stood that the policy laid down by Theodore during the conference on the traffic engaged in carrying on practical demonstra- Burt ' thins in better methods of farming and in arms his been approved by the State Department and mentioned in the letter of g. the leading lines- of this chit) acceptance addressed to the Secretary of Among work 4ar growing corn, potatoes, cotton, the League. -- This note the desire of the . expresses wheat and other crops, and in raising bogs, , United etc. States to enter into an international Some of the jitter', dairy calves, poultry, 3 1 iPris are engaged in the making and care of agreement providing for the publication of statistics by Governments on the productit:Ailing In the preparation and preserve tion of food and in 'home. improvement and tion of arms and ammimition. Officials of beautification. This Is a Practical educa- this country who have given thought to this for these young people many of whom question believe that any agreement to be tion . ; .. ere doing an excellent work in the project effective should cover arms manufactures ' in both private and Government factories. , '1to which they are 'attracted. Pitts years ago a very Important part of It is obvious that little good could come from the education of boys and girls was pined restricting government manufacture withthe clauroom of the country out considering the private manufacture of , outside of The training which. the chil- arms. The regulation of one is essential schoolhouse. ,.. . dren received in the humble, daily tasks to the regulation of the other. t. Widespread satisfaction was expressed .,,,,, :'. ' they were obliged to perforpa In their homes, In League of Nations circles when it became .. en the farm, or in helping to earn the known that the United States would particilly living, was an invaluable training. topate in these special meetings at Geneva. and of the bey" of education girls city , , ' ' '' ' day is more or lees divorced from the work It is well known that the people of this of life.- Young children are today cut ,off country are averse to the manufacture of ,, ; from the rich founts of experience which arms on a large scale. We don't want an. , : country-bre- d younpters of halt a century other war and are, therefore, much more ' Interested in implements of peace and Indus.. ago, enjoyed.l. condition I what many educators trY, WI believe' literally that now is the Thts , , regard as the weak side of our educational time to "beat swords Into plowshares and The experiences of the child are, too spears into pruning hooks." Whenever nasystem. ...1. t -. ., . and this is In part the reason for tions pay as much Attention to preparation artificial " ,' : the revolt of youth today. They live too for peace as they have hitherto given to much In their own hodies and not enough preparation for war, there sill be no more find in the delightful world of nature. The boy great wars. Nations, like individuals, , bouts and the Camp Fire Girls' organiza- what they seek. There appears to be a marked easement ' tions are helping in this.iitalization of edu- ,., ', A in this country with regard to the League of walls of the class-roo.! cation the aside 4,, bl CPM .PJA 14,tif4D,111 C411,..thprre fis?4,011,e4 ktg215 44 4 : ..L s .: , Strost , Neuf York CRY ' 360 So. Michigan Blvd. A REAL orroaTt:Nint. Murtiag: - - ; ' building to DOtte."111 , Cona Cola Slag. R stsso at? n ss7sL ,!.11011 tot Conntrinition building visit to Salt lake of the San Carlo Atlanta.,". .... . Victoria' Building THE Iti at. lAuis Opera Company is an, event that Conger sad hinoSr HISSion Rolialing. Los Angeles. California. 21 deserves than passing notice.,' This more California 407 bharon Bldg. $an Francisco, organization, presented by the internationalLake Belt Si Patcred It the eeetetnee Cit:i ly known Fortune Gallo, is one of the , finett As second ehees Matt, secordicy to ' coheres& Merck 1. lett ,,, its kind in America.' ,IL to .,, t ' sad.Nron: - , - I .I6 .11$ Sand ronitttantioa end haleness sommusioa" CNA. Slone to 'rho Dosoros gown halt 'Aka City. REPRESENTATIVISS ' r ' Ono Tear tell One Tear (It wild to advance) ,..........i.ciwo tangle Copies te trinh, Idaboi., Tea above Nevada. and dit:giniall; other states rr oar month. ' for oeblioatios to 1 ' g-lulls . A Wombs? tot "...I-7- ', 1 ' ." .; - - -L . - sope a Bows" floonfiell, N. I. , 1041 , -- |