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Show - 4t , ' ' " I ' ' 1 S -. ' , ' ' ....,, . ' ' 1' , ''; - - 41' - ',.....--;-L',-----,,- -- o''''' " 4 I, , , , ' - ' ' , , ' : ' - . 1 ' ' .1 , , , : 3 BATS& I COMPLIMENT. . 4 ' .16 .46 T is a signal compliment when the goOn. Imo. LI!! y' enors of two states take occasion to comla advance) On. !any tit paid Ceatil .....10 Intik...I1 164401 .. likAft 0 COMMIll ment on the fair, and impartial treatment Tba above rates apply Nevada. and Wyoming. other elates al Ionia with which Salt Lake newspapers have reper month. $1.06. so intricate and difficult a subject tor ottlateattos to ported Colorado Address oorreepoodonoo river situation., as the The Editor. , the water rights in the of The subject commuslaa Sand rantittaacas and basin's, ks City. Utak Colorado river basin; the projected treaty Vona to Tao Dtaorst Mawa.tialt which proposes largely the settlement of SATiVNAL ADVNKTI8ING REPRESENTATIVES Ina Coss; Bothienburg aild Noss, East Slat 'Brawl those rights between basins and the various How York ton', StO do. Michigan Siva Chicago and concerted movements for developSul Donovan Building plans tfotrolt ....Sue Coca Cola Bldg. ment of the river's tremendous resources &lanai's City Constitutión buliding Atibntii...-"- , ..... -. bi- - Loitist..... Ill Victoria Buildina afford a multiplicity of phases in which the Cantor and Moody. be all too readily led Itili Higgins Building. Los Angeles, California casual observer may 40 bharon Bldg, Han Francisco, California astray. The subject of this river and its deFatarad at the potteries at Balt Lake City, velopment vitally affects the future emclass mattes escordied to Ace at Is second Marcia pires of the west as well as tremendous and S. Ittt trnagrota business interests and again the The Aisociatid Press Is inclusively entitled powerful observer is tempted to fall in line with the to the use for republicatios of all cows credited to it, or not otherwise crediteti la this newspaper. and also the local news ven- side which bolds most for furtherance of itabd herein. All rights tor trienhlicatioe el personal ambitions. Furthermore the subspecial dispatches hero are also reeerved. ject has been made a political football in EALT LAKE CITY, JUNE 28, S 927. Congress and in the several basin states. SALT LAKE GROWING.' We merely hint at the possibilities for I being led from a strictly unbiased, N round numbers Salt Lake City proper view of the subject. But in view of I has a population of J50,000. This is ac- the disputing Political factions, the business to a survey Just completed for the interestsinvolved and the power of cording empire Chamber of Commerce by The Newspaper at stzle we hope we may be pardoned the Feature Bureau. Compared with IVA the just pride of repeating praises of ourselves Increase is about 2,350 and with 19'20 about and associates. 32,000, or practically 27 per cent. Taling in Gov. George W. P. Bunt of Arizona took adjacent territory outside the corporate occasion on Ins recent visit to Salt Lake to Iimils, the estimated population is 190,000. "The .press of Utah is lair. BeThese figures were gathered from vari- remark: treatment elsewhere has cause Arizona's Ous local sources and are supposed to be not always been so fair we appreciate the eirtslantially correct. They disclose a steady, fairness and justice of the newspaper consistent growth, tot ot the mushroom 4..01 - ' 1 :. 4 - ': , f , ,rariety but of a character that can be deGov. George H. Dern in suggesting Salt pended upon as being more or, less permLake City as the place to bold the forthTo anent. keep pate with this increase seven basin statek building activity continues brisk. Several ioming meeting of the one of tis reasons that "the press as gave now are in course houses large apartment of erection while In various 'Parta of the of Salt Lake City can be depended upon to accounts of the city, particularly In the southeast, new cot- give fair and Impartial proceedings." tages are being built wtih surprising The Deseret News, speaking as one of the ity. There is also considerable building In suburban localities, notably it the mouth of newspapers referred to, wishes to acBingham Canyon where the Utah Copper knowledge these gracious compliments, your company Is erecting a number of modern excellencies. It, has always been the' ambiI I As I tion, the goal toward whicii we have di- I II cottages to , house - Its employes. I Twenty Years Ago. a result 'contractors and mechanics genet- rected our energies to provide for the readFrom the Flies of the Deseret News. ally are fairly busy and expect to remain ers of the Intermountain region a press sersectional from free as and unbiased vice so till well along in the pit JUNE IL 11107. While Salt Lake may not be taking on or political prejudica as it is complete in Mows reproduced an xDeseret The , tbe poora aspect which some might desire, the service it ;fiords to its numerous readclusive photograph of 42 inen and womthe city Is making reasonable headway and ers. , en orb bad boon summoned to Boise. in the is constantly adding numbers end prestige. Idaho. to testify for trial of W. D. Maywood. charged with WORLD POPULATION CONFERENCE. Among big business men who visit here , complicity in the murder of former Govfrom time to time Salt Lake is regarded as rnor Frank Steunenberg. World conference which will one of the most, promising cities in the ANOTHER to United interest the country and one which, by reason of its reThe preliminary hearing of Manisa Messick charged with murder in the first sources and geographical position must In- States is the population conference which degree for the slaying of Herman Ohreevitably become the great business and is to open at Genera, Aug. 31. Ziperts are dovich. June le. because the latter ran commercial center of ' the Intermountain now preparing papers for this gathering sway with lire. Mosich. wag begun !AWest.. That Is the faith outside business men which will be under the presidency of Sir fore Judge C. B. Diehl in the criminal 'Socialist a Bernard British Mallet, have in the future of this city. A like faith leading division of the city court. on the part of residents generally would go and president of the British Royal StatisMra .Heber M. Wells who was seria long way In bringing about a realization of tical society. Professor Raymond Pearl, an ously injured in an automobile accieminent American biologist, will open the our hopes and desires. dent near Eagle Gate and suffered the conference' with a discussion of the general loss of a leg as a result. was reported to A PARTNER IN BENZFICZNT 9ERVIGL Other of reprebiology population growth. he practically out of danger at the Dr. W. 4. Growls L. D. S. hospital. as sentatives of the United States, as well HE brief of review the activiVis the of pr those of Great Britain, France, Germany, Rockefeller Foundation for the year I926 It was derided that the Murray lire Italy, Australia, Norway, Sweden; Belgium department was to have a new patios by its president. Dr. Vincent, reveals the and probably other countriee, will be presat once. The sito was selected on Sevengreat benefits whkh' this organization b ent to take part In the discussions. teenth South and Vine streets. It was giving to the world. It is fighting in a realannounced the structure would cost ILis anticipated that the discussions at It , '.istio and OO and be stientifie way the hookworm in equipped with a hose cart. which is the this under held conference, twenty-on- e hook and ladder truck. different countries, yellow fever of the League of Nations, will in two continents, malitria in a dozen dif- auspices wide field including , birthrate, Thomas Jud& president. and J. Bdferent lands and in several of our own corer a ward Taylor. secretary of the state board classes and strains within nations, heredity, states. of horticulture, returned from an ex: The magnitude and beneficence of the emigration and immigration and other questended trip to California where they tions which have a bearing on world poputrnt in the interests of Utah in cone undertakings of the Foundation in prompt- lation. 'section with the Irritation 'marrow to I ing health throughout the world are not be held in Sacramento.' Inasmuch as it is the practice' of sociolorealized by those not familiar with its work and character. ?early tea million dollars gists to look at the subject of population from an international point of view, it is a energies to the arts of peace there is a was expended last year in combatting the all Europe's population. ravages of disease. Among the higher kind foregone conclusion that the duly of Am- decent living for Even our with restricted excess the for Sopulation erka Immigration laws to ,, of service provide Undertaken by the Foundation is the normal increase of our population is providing for the training of nurses, help- of Europe will come into the discussions. such that within a few years we shall lime ing medical schools to demonstrate plans The United States and Australia are the in some sections Of our country a populaunderas are countries which regarded for improvement in health ,education, ortion nearly as dense as that of Belgium, ganizing rural health centers, - supporting populated and it is more than likely that most densely populated country of the counmade be demand will these that the 1389 fellowships for mea and women from , In addition to this, America must wider a should little their Europe. tries gates open forty-eigdifferent countries, and worktook to the high quality. of her national , ing in many other ways to make the world to the teeming millions of Europe. a Our delegates at this- - conference will no stock and to the harmonious character of live in. l , The Foundation acts as a "partner," upon doubt present very 'good and sufficient rea- her present population. invitation, with government agencies, uni- - sons, both from a biological and an ecoIt i s God that guideth me with strength versales, medical colleges and other inatitu- - nomic point of view, why the United States way perfect.Psalm 18:32.4 bons. It aims to set the work of health procannot any longer 'offer a refuge for and maketh-m, Conditions have motion and the conquest of disease on foot Europe's , . ' FIRRINGS. and feels that it has succeeded best when changed since Bryant sang tf America: ..... ouch, progress has been made that the work "There's freedom at thy gates and rest, Aittays ) there'll be t will be carried forward when it can with. and oporest, For earths Strivings for me. draw and extend its help into other fields. A shelter foi the hunted bead, When I am dead It not only carries healing wherever it goes For the ptarved laborer toil and bread." , ' ' That narrow hal but It preaches a gospel of positive. active, The European countries are now. for the vigorous physical and mental well-beias most part, as democratic as ours, and there Will bold a clay . ', the chief duty and obligation of men and is little oppression from which we need to That straight away : , women in every, land and clime. ' , protect them. True there is poverty there Vat report in one paragraph calls &tun- and there is also poverty here. In the Old Aspires to light,. Thrusts up for sight; tion to the fact that smallpox Is almost unWorld poverty is the result of ignorance known in parts of Europe end in a few and war and this distress and poverty in , I could not keep ' states of the American union; typhoid epi- - Europe will always exist so long as the na-- 1 IMy dust asleep. , demics are rare in efficiently administered Hone continue to spend their substance in '. , , My body stilll tuberculosis is decreasing war. There is much work yet to be done , , communitlea; In dale of hill. , I among many populations; Iis i n Europe, and, bands are needed' to do it. diphtheria r. coming under successful control; the out-- To continue to bring millions of the ablest-bodi' Will long for wings look for preventing the spread of scarlet out of Europe to America means to Each springtime brings. ' fever is promising; malaria is being con- - rob Europe of the strength which she needs , Of each ,. wind quered everywhere; yellow fever is making to make her people happy and prosperous. Beg Its flight to Ilend. a last stand; cholera cannot seriously in- The real duty of European .nations; is vade a country,.which has a modern water not, to export their people but to provide ' ? by Beg of each cloud ' ' supply and proper disposal of wastes; ty- - right living and the fullest utilization of A ' I. ' shroud flying ' ' ,1 phus bolds no terrors for communities ad- - their resources for their support and main- , dieted to soap and water and clean' linen. tenance it. home. Europe today is not overAlways there'll be , ,, Strivings for me. ,The foundation makes no claim for credit populated. If the people of - European . , ELLISION.. - fot these achielements but the workers in war and tarn their countries I ' l'1Copyright, 1927, by George !Allston. I - ' j 7, i ' - . , . , 4 .t ' : ' , , , ht , . c. to i i .t i , i1 !, - . ,, tt,, :, ' - i . ,1 , down-trodd- . - en , - , . ri . . . . - ', . '' ng . ". , ' - ; . , . ,, . ' 1 . - - - , . : ,, , - . ' ,,, p S ,, . ' : ,e , p,, f . . ' ed , . - , . :" - ' - ' . , ' ' ', . . , - , . - '' h -, - ' . . .... , r.,, , , ,., ' ,o, ...E.illima.Ala kaig 011.V '., '.... ,O'S "' - 40:,, ,..c.....,,.: ...e. r .. , ' .4 ,..St. . ..t 41,. 1 J , " 06 A' ta.J. 1. 4 , , ' ; .r:',, t,"r, "....'''' '''''''''' '''''' ..'' r '101i'''W 'r'''''fi''',,'"Nr4r. 1. ,:ff ''', 45 1"r,;." 14 1 - ''' .'" 'I: '''"," ". ' " ',I," - '" - ",- - " N. "010000 AA ' , 1908--And- -1 18711--Th- ' I rt -- - tfcv self-relia- -' eyesight--soulsig- a I mde ht, Bobbs-Merri- . , It's t PARAGRAPHS or Judge Gary moved his hands above a glass sphere two or three times . touching it. That Fable: Once there was man ' es. of thnot hands 'actuated an pees: whs.had "the authority and didn't abuse Ktrnicaowilescitrretuditg"lowandi wittuhb, deit. 0 veloped by the Westinghouse comFishing doesn't always encourage Tolkny, carried to Homestead. Pc. in sot Sometimes ybilonophy. 400 miles away. energy that you catch Operation a II.000 kilowatt, TOO volt fish. k,, motor, and a new rolling mill startISSO: Live poor and get rich. ed. A 'wave of the hand above 'a 11137: Live rich and stay.poor. glass glob. start. machines 400 The modern world has its little eta to work miles await. and thousands of horsepower. That is faults. but you never se, a Soon almolit as interesting a miracle as , Quill tooth pick. ' Is , ' ' Elijah's charis of fire. The Reds have the onlf A plans expected to go 300 miles political doctrine. It anhour will soon be triad by one keeps people poor and poverty a machine. keeps them Red; Lieut. Williams. Such leaving Chicago early in the morn'Don't worry if the bor is a fluent ing. would land Mr. James Simpson. the bead of Marshal Field's. liar. Be may grow up to write faIn a hurry. it mous dog stories. who is alwaro "Voisin's." in the Rue fit. If more. e Still. tidewater congressmen ars ' Paris. in time for diner. at. I get him .back to Chicago in time for as eager to curb the Alississippi se business next 1110111ing. prairie congressmen aro to establish Bigger and much faster planes a big navy. e Will do that. end more. within le " , years. Strange how many corrosive ,., things an angry woman can say New' York botanical garden and without using profanity. ,' , the Oxford Paper company Man a, a crop to interest farmers, editors Correct this senience' "Ws had end owners of land not In use. hash and guests ,droppe. d in un, Newspapers use up forests Liar expectedly" said she. "but 3 did times as rapidly as the tress grow.! not apologize." , e The botanical garden and the patter company have that in eighteen years feet high. eighteen me t et . and is esee 11 trees planted as astubcish to b'g cities and pose? rap-pliCorrect this sentence. "Phoes bees. would solve the paper probirm run Just enoush to jet broken tn.' . 0 si , , to make Thousand Island Dressing. The minute you try it, you'll th;nk of a dozen more ways to use it, Heinz Sandwich Relish is made from sweet , chopped crisp, pickles and other good things mixed with smooth, rich may. Sauce . t . a. - . , , . . .. ; - . . , - ' . , . , And it is "made by Heinz". You know that means good le sist . . , , - . 01112213C. , SS , . - - ," - : ' . . , , , , - , - , ' -- Se aear , ; , ' - 1 1 ' , ''' . 7na ' , - , ' ' , .,,,, ,,.b m'r 0. , .. ' i ,:, " A ' .C' 1.1. ,A. 4 ob 46, 0000..olk, A , . - ' - ,, - - It's. P ItirrCHUP BUTITR , ' - trErTz SALAD CREAM wEnsrz PILEPARED MUSTARD . . Nensongsessisaustami sk ' ' , ' . , , ' . , .,,e ...10,11135,11,40iOrNif ' . , ' ' .. ., .. It. , t - , k - , , . ,IINI , . - . V 11197--El- der - . ''' .0 it, ,. - 1841-o-T- - .. 1 ' If , V''",; 01 an armed mob, consisting about 100 men, in Alabama. 1090The steamship 1.'Wzisconsiaainc" sailed from LIvarpool with Ill gamut. including Mk, chants returning rniimonzriesA in woman of Abraham Maw. , died on the rattway jourasy. Cache. branch, am county. Utah. wail organize a ward with Chariest 0-- Dunn as bishop, died Hansen Sena accident from Alm effects or at Spanish Fork. City branch of tvooThe Baker tit Church. in Oregon. was transferred from Oneida stak misthe Northwestern States Willard Richards 11514Apostie and samuel IL Smith convoyed the bodies of the martyrs. Joseph and Hyrum Smith. to Nauvoo, by 114 where they were met the. officers of the Nauvoo Le. numlion and a very large ber of citimmo. Pioneers traveled 1214 muss and nooned on the Little Sandy. Mere they met James Bridger who camped with them over night and gave them valthe uable information about Valley of the Great f!.alt Lake. 1870A company of 20 Saints sailed from Leverpool, England. sion. "Colorado" on the steamship seal 1903The Saints residing bound for the United States. Black's Springs. north at Marls 1871Tho steamship "Minnesota" Idaho gale. Fremont county, sailed from Liverpool. England, were organied as a ward caner with 397 Saints, in charge of Cutlet L Vernon. with Parley William W. Clef. as bishop. bapMing Culbert. 1873Bishop Waltir Bird, a Utah tized 85 Indians of Kanosh's 1906-- 31re Springville, Utah. pioneer, died atPrice band at Kuwait. Millard county, a Jones, 1907William Indians MOO than More Wait. Utah pioneer of 1847. died at had been baptized previous to Eureka, Utah, and John Teague this time. of Main, a handcart pioneer 111711The steamship "Idaho' sail1816 died at Logan. ed from , Liverpool. England. May was ordained with US British, Scandinavian a bishop and set apart to preand Swiss Saints, in chargo of side over the Rockland ward, Nils C. FlYgare. Oneida county, Idaho; Edward e steamship "Wyoming" the C. Ekman to preside over sailed front Liverpool. England county Batesville ward. TooeI with 122 Saints. in charge of of son H. Hyde. Frank Utah. William N. Williams. Salt Apostle Orson Hyde, died la Salt from Folks Old 188The Lake C;tY; and ,Alfred , Bailey Lake, Utah. Just). Tooele, Davis pioneer of 1884, died a hand-caand Weber counties, enjoyed a at Ephraim. City. Lake Salt in feast grand Henrie, a member of The festivities were continued 1911Daniel the Mormon Battalion, and a the following day. Utah pioneer of 1119. died at end an1888William A. Cowan abused dant!. by were other missionary at times to "step on 'or and ed are the these and said the dealer, ates what's in 'Cr.' tires." lit original s A comforting cona Americanism: of heart the Lindbergh has vietion that liberty doesn't matter lion. Few smiles wolud poem as Co long a. one is prosnerintmuch so oratory. after genuine A Itttlaread. Woman's magazine No, burnt Another ten days gone In matter nobody cares for. and without any propaganda urging the a lot of wonderful advertisements. Mexico. country to get mad at ',, . . ... ,A2, . I II"' Maori Allidallmt - JETNE 21. , , 'Aa;hth She Comes Home' by James Whitcomb Riley. Americanism: Trying to seem canpot emphasize too tnuch. sophisticated, yet assuming that that In James Whitcomb Riley, each new law will usher in the mile America bad a great genre Peet. lennium. 411. s as a ever lived true as anysinger flivver the forsee If nature didn't los Deseret News does not where. No one has approached age. what was she trying to to nrcesbartly endorse or commend ot Mr. Brisbane's conclu him; and Lockerble street, in In- when he developed the grasshopmons. kl.a editorials are pub. dianapolis, bas become famous be- per? People never .know bow carelimbed as expressions ot opincause the Hoosier poet lived so they can be until they have It must be annoying in these ful ion ot the world's blithest awshoes. quietly in that simple house where times to be a diplomat and realize children or white lsrted adttor he wrete so much of his best verse. that cannon fodder is to feed up to to easiest fight rad!calThe way He is as honest as the elements, excited f you say "Sic 'tin." ism would be to get at the source BT ARTHUR BRISBANE. and nothing is surer than that his get I I and establish a lot of Installment !nonce. with their laughter and i (Copyright, 1927. by 'rho Star Co.) heartbreak, will survive when more plan stores in Russia. President Coolidge, fishing tor pretentious poets have passed VI The worm and the rattlesnake trout. uses worms Instead ot fuss oblivion. have the same inalienable rights. hat look Ilk birds of Paradise. When she comes home A The moral is that nobobdy uses a again! MIUIotLs of rugged Americans will thousand ways rattlesnake for bait. rospond to that. 'rho,' also dug I fashion, to myself, the tender;women liven huness sense of Correct this sentence: My husta worms, and most of them caught glad welcome; I shall trentble-- mor, most of their marriages must band is it chap." gaM catfish and perch. President Cool- of my -yes: be frightfully mercenary. she. "and doesnt require any petidge's fishing In South Dakota has And touch bet. as when first in the ting or namperinet more boon successful thus far. old days , blame Ifueso lint (Copyright. 1927. Publishers SyntliTon can't successful than that of genUemen I touched her girlish hand. nor Every man who has a car is tempt gate.) fishing for his delegates in the dared upraise oast. while he )a in the west. I touched her girlish hand, or dared !upraise An Episcopalian clergyman, of Hine oYeil ouch was my faint Jinn Arbor, Mich., is supposed to heart's sweet distresa. have advocated "experimental un- Then milence; and the perfume Of ions without marriage to diminish ber dress; promiscuous immorality. kiU the The room will sway a little and a haze "double standard" and discouralc avert Cloy divorce. for a space; New York. of Bishop Manning. oars. any clergyman advocating And tearsyes: and the ache here In the throat. "unmarried unions or "sex experiso ill deserve the ments" for the young "would be To know that - - I a dishonor to the Christian Her place for me; and the make arms church." sobbing note r star with Meats, ere the tearful Fortunately it is not necessary to face worry. The young want no "tem- Again is hidden in the old emporal.? unions." They want perbrace., petual happiness, seek some per- (Copyright by the ll son that represents it, believe it is .Co. Poem reprinted by special attainable and marry. Sometimes I. permission.) the they are disappointed. usually will the tempting taste of Heinz man's fault. but marriage cm:intim: and be a perfect success for another hundred years. Also. Sandwich Relish. when men become fit for it. Its a with Diesei engines. they would oil. help to use our training school now. s surplus to This neiv relish makes just Belling the cat seas no more The Rev. I. H. hellish. of mice than is putBrooklyn, says the power of great difficult for the on about the best sandwiches you Busa,a for the wealth is going out. America will tincra quietus shelve plutocracy as Britain is other powers. of the this bear freed The big ever ate. And they may be kept north, shelving the land power. says of czars. grand duke. and other earnest, mistaken, reverend parasites, makes Europe pause and and good for hours after fresh s think. Instead of uniting to tell we is of Russia or will money The power only 'stop propaganda feudalism. fight you." the nations will indtvidIndustrial you make them. Heinz Sandwich starting. with dollars for soldiers, and bil- ually and politely say. "Won't you Relish is delicious as a stuffing lions for titmice will probably butt pleas stop propagands and let Us as long as military feudalism last- have the government that we - for want?" ed. eggs of tomatoes. Or spread The few will 'rule end have more than-theneed. as long as some on crackers. Or served with fish, are more intelbgent than others. We shall have "democratic equalcyld m:ats. Or cotttbined with ity" when earth's hundreds of millions become mentally about equal. ,That's a long way off., a little Heinz Ketchup or Chili , I , a4RL'ew c)var D,... And Marriage Will Last. -- -A Miracle of Power. , , , Dollar Rule Will Last. . , v4 , I &mei. 111"dr" , 11k)rkks,,, He Uses Worms. - . ?' ' Use "a TODAY 1 , et- 1, a . . , hero-worsh- ip home-keep- - ' RI GLENN FRANTL. President of University of Wieronsin end forseeMt editor ,--Clentar7 Magazine, , , leader-writer- , - . , Church History Important Events In 1 . . hero-worak- , ports here." :4 I , , 4, still-neck- , , I do aot want to seem to be overdoing the coining of Lindbergh into covv., but there is one more- - aspect of his colorful and compelling adventure that I wantiAtirconsider .before I pass on to other ' things. , ' kieriously and banteringly. Amrsassador Herrick repeatedly 'referred to Lindbergh as the ambaamoador from America to Europe. , Intd the midst of the claahing dialects of International finance. he brought ths Esperanto ot Nations can curse each other in a dozen divergent tongues. Psut they cheer s comities hero in the single language of ungrudging ad' miration. s, the subtle chemistry of If we are to believe the Lindbergh's courage has turned hate Into thereby givnew to tone the a relations between America and Euwholly ing . rope. excelling the diplomats at their own game of cOncaliation. We may safely acknowledge that aomething rear has been dons In this direction without assuming that the worshipful snadness of Paris and the equally sincere if somewhat milder. madness ot London over this youthful'aviator twill permanently overcome a bad diplomacy or a blundering foreign Policy. should we practice such. Here is a new style diplomacy; it is not a deliberate diplomacy: it haa that touch of the casual that seems to me always to accompany the genuinely great achievement; it is a diplomact. Edwin la James quotes Lindbergh as saying about this political aspect of his adventure: "Gradually I have come to see that there I. a political factor involved. It has grown up as a sort of result. While it is true the tribute paid to me has Seen. in the minds of the crowds. a tribute to so aviator. yet I have come to see that there Is something else involved. It is rather indefinite and hard to fix. But I ossileve I would put it this waythe whole business has caused crowds over her to think of America in a pleasant way.' relaI suggest that the greatest achievements in international tions always come. Lot by deliberately staged conferences but as a sort of "result" or The deliberate diplomacy of the conference room may change the machinery of international relations. but only diplomacy changes the minds of international relations. We devotees at the altar of organisations must learn that thee most precious values come not by organization. We cannot organize love. , We cannot organize rweriect. , We cannot organize confidence. To the end of time the most effective ambassadors will be unofficial and will be surprised when they discover that they have been effective ambassadors. Copyright. McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Though the hOuss be swept and gar and every corner as clean se an angel. 4'ing where's the joy in it if wlY friends ars met at the door by an iceberg freshly imported from the Peary pole Instead of by a womanly smile that would'melt an, iceberg and a bespitality, that knows iso stint? And though the table be set to outdo Buckingham Palace and the linen and silver and untouchable doilies be as immaculate as aka corals of the sea what does it profit if there by not a little boutonniere of kindly world beside every , , DIPLOMACY ,, And though the furniture ho arranged as as a Mayflower puritan, and the shades- and draperies bo at easier.. at a cherub, how can one suffer. such an abode It the little children are less thought of than oriental ruge ind colonial andirons? And though the soulless palace be decorated with the richest samples of the horticulturist's art and there be displayed a prodigality of orchids. what is the use of it if the flowers of love and kindness 011 not tht home with their fra' grance and beauty? And though the butler und chef And chauffeur and maid are ostentatiously in evidence but my friends never come because of the frigid temperature of my wife and my home, bow can my heart find surctate of sorrow in such a place?, But give me for my wife a woman who takes the blue ribbon as a houseer keeper and the gold ribbon as a and I'll loaf in int Morris chair and let the old phonograph play litmus Sweet Rome "till the sun grows cold. s et and the ears are old. and the I ' the Judgment book unfold."illan Prattcasco Examiner. - , ) , f, Dr. Alexandsr cairns. Plate? an 4 ' -- 1.110 1927 ,, Were I to bo aa suPorlativolY married se Xing Solomon I should first Of all pond my slouths to ascertain whether my bride-to- e were good bousekeopor. And if not, ehe...,,..1.0.,......1...,,..,le bays to ring her wodding bolls sad I should ring some them bells. But I'm mounting this imp box to tell yOU that I'd rather be married to a poor housekoeper than a poor homekeepor. A woman may be a good housekeeper and a poor homekeeper but she ran mover be a good homekeeper and a poor , 23 , , . , , , 1 .. JUN'E , Housekeeping and Homekeepmg. ng AN APPRECIATED TUESDAY . . ....... I I 1 , One Waait One Month ' - , & IFEJBSCRIPTION - I ftyCita; fM-Arx4-L ... this field sod those who furnish the Samaritan on ,this good tal for carrying work must take great satisfaction in 'knowing that the Foundation is contributing well-beiof the people of mightily to the the world.. , r Nrscs , ,,,- , 4 &ammo& 00610.06MMIIMON60100160 1.10601e0MIM80,016ommonelool00016Metame.'womillmoomigglalgolosall.wommtin eapi-.......- rheas WU, VAL $alt Lake City, CM. Published Afternoons teeept $unday. Member of Audit Dumas of Cireolattoo. . , - ' 6,66.'''' ht 2.14, . . r DESERET Tirg -- - Aia,,,N4,111,9163k..,MOVS,i1044., . '... ,. ...sr. , . 4, - 14, .4, - .,, L , ,r ... , ow ,b...., , |