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Show ,r THE sXLina sun, sauna, UTAH GOOD GOVERNMENT IN THE HANDS OF THE VOTERS eminent to send its dependents to the The colonies or dominions, and in the end such a course would solve the unembut there is no Published every Friday at Salina, ployment problem, an adventure on such for eagerness Utah the part of those who are perfectly content to go on living lives of idleMember Utah State Presr Association ness made possible through government benefactions. New Yqrk Salina Sun You are a stockholder in the greatest corporation in the world the Gov ernment of the United States. The officers are the president, the vice president and the' members of th cabinet; the board of directors, are the senate and the " house or representatives. . The value of the stock is the price you put on your, citizenship and the dividends as good government, which means good times, .prosperity and , plenty of work for all. , In 1920, 27,000,000 stockholders stayed away from the polls; 26,000,-00fewer than cent, determined the coursTTof our government during the past four years. If you are, one of those who failed to perform his duty as a stockholder, and the officers and directors have failed to live up to your ideals of good government, then yoq are part. ially responsible.' No political machine ever devised can stand up against the United votenforce fts ers of this country . Editor H. W. CHERRY, FA1R AND SOUND ? COMPENSATION Advertising Rates Speedy and adequate compensation 25c per inch for an injured w.orkman is a 'sound Display 10c per line and basic Readers principle that must apply to all hazardous industries in the both employer and emEntered at the postoffice at Salina interest of ploye. Utah, as second class matter fair test of workmens it is not-law to. base an arg'u-ueii- t. THE PEACE PACT . . upon an isolated case of an in- ... 0, 50-pe- in Every proponent of world peace jured- workman' having difficulty in the United States doubtless has jtcuring compensation. s .in different Thebreathed 'a deep sigh' of thankfulness al ull differ in some respects' and when the wold came from Europe o differ. in efficiency of 'administrat. recently that a security pact was ion. "about to be completed for 'England, Very few states have what is call-(- 1 a complete state monopoly of in l'tunce and Germany and Belgium: accident insurance or exlustrial is noU.to get n auvised, however, clude legitimate casulty companii I excited as yet about chances of rom competing with the state. ip egaung the god of' war to. a per-The. salutary principles employed .anent back seat .so far as. Europe n interests of- industries and the are. concerned i.r: affairs is aborers conlpulsory. coirtpensation frt the first place, the negotiations a.c yet in 'a rather uncertain form n all hazardous employments. An ideal industrial insurance .lajv a:.J many bridges have to be crossed .liould provide Unit compensation ap LfciOte any pact. is finally adopted dies in all such employments in case, b win what we, in America learn, if injury, regardless of whether the the proposed pact is' an .ingenious or a stock company carries the ;tate, .hold .device whereby Great .Biitian, insurance. . . . will of balance the power, jumf jnj A compensation law centering ar: all over France if she invade Geround'.a furid as the many. and wd.l jump all over Geris a weak'spot in any indus int thing of invadesif Belgium she' many .rial insurance, pystem. . f . ance . In . the of. states, thp This looks Very simple on the. face, aw compels xompepsation. iin'd .perot it, but is not so simple' as it- looks way The beginning of all wars are cloud-e'- mits insurance, in any sotmd on the with .smoke screens of diplomacy that the employe! gelectS-anuntil.it is very often rery difficult jest terms in the interest of the 'pay oil and those whq get the money. .for- the moment, to tell just, which of A, workmens compensation system '.he combatants, has first jumped on to the other fellow. Like the two .hat requires all casirity insurance to , Grilling school boys; Vhe' are sud- be carried to"by the state find all com-Come state a from fund pensation denly- caught up by the teacher, il is the disposition 'of each to say that Is unfair, unsound and socialistic. the other he- done it first. ' The next war will probably start FARM POPULATION DE-- . in Eastern 'Europe' rather fban along :i,INE DURING 1925 The farm the of United un2nd make will population the the Rhine, this St..tes declined .ly2,-)0the of if all difficult. approximately .more tangling during 1924, according'Yo eSti-- i If Great Britian assumes the role of ptes based on a survey of 25.000 umpire, and. decides for herself who farms made recently 1 will doubtless cprcse'ntative the aggressor,, .she make that decision in. line wit.h her. tv the IkuRil Stated Department of own interests and. very properly so il Igwculture. This is adropof .6 per ret we look at it from the British during that ear, the' estimated .mu' . . . . population on January T, 1925, There is some talk that the job of ein 31,134,000 compared Vit'j on January 1, 192J. .This os1 rmpiring may be turned. over to the league of nations. If this is. done, iniate indudes not only, the wuVkers, but all- - men, .worn-- , the aggressor nation wiinjethe one which fails to control, the majority , n and children lining on- - the fauiYis m that difte. . vote irt the league. . . , H. : The movement from farms tociti-s- , The most significant thing about towns and "villages in '1524 Is. the proposed security pact is'not the at 2,075;000; tlie movement;-terms of the pact itself, but tlie.faot farms was 1,396, that France and Germany seem baking a net to negoitate. If the lion and novement from .the farm tyjpulation the 4amb'reaTly want to lie down if 679,000 persons,, or 2.2 per .cent, peacefully together, some way will lirths qmong .the farm .population polled to act as umpire and to en. lyring 1924 are estimated at 763,000 be found to arrange it sooher oi jnd deaths at 266,000. leaving a natural increase of 497,000 which reduc'later. . . . In the mean time Uncle Sam may d the loss due to the cityward "move nent to 182, .6 per cent. be thankful that he will not be A simila.r estimate made. in 1922 t any decisions ih European cs. That is a job that ht? canweli-affor- bowed a loss .in. farm population of to turn over io Great Britian '00, 000. as againsjt 182,000 in 1924, a the league of .nations or anybody who light increase. .The. gsoss- nibvement lack to the farnfs in 1922 was 0 really wants it. .. . , Whatever the United States can 390,000 in 1924. compared do. to. help the peace, when the timi.. t very decided increase. The net.mo-S'meefrorft farms to- cities in 1922 of. peril collies, will be done freely rnd. without any hammering 'commit vas 1,120,000 or 3.6 per Cent and in meats in advance. ;924,.G79,000 of2.2 percent. Two geographic divisions, 'the New LAYING OFF . j Ingland and South Atlantic States, . n THE GOVERNMENT ho;vecl a. net increase in farm In Great Britiam there at present for the yeafs 1924, of .9 .per 1,200,00 people living on govermnet ent, respectively. All Mother divisions doles. In the mining, and industrial ;howed decreases the Mountain. Safregions the people of three whole es .leading. with a loss of 2. 8 per . towns are doing nothing at all., They In The not decre'ase evtent. in to. farm population aie suffering any Ithe case of a miner the dole and uniue to. the. cityward mavement, not. ion benefits,, couplbd with wages fc akin; into account births of deaths, three days, equal to $11.50,. whereas, .vas highest in the Mountain States 1.3 if he works four days he. get $1'0'.50 per .cent, followed by the Pacific and no dole. It is plain that undei m3 West South Central. States. In such a condition, hfe prefer? the dole all other divisions, except New Eng-a.nand three days work, to four day.-wthe percentage of decrease due k and no dole. .. o.the citywkrd movement was equal A man asked to labor for a fixed ,o of less than the average for the wage, equivalent 'to about $15 a week vhole United States,- 2.2 per cent. I will not work Xvw England, alone showed a gain grew indignant. I did if .3 per cent, since for $4.50 a week, he said. more people not ask you to do that, was the noved from cities to New England I offered your $15. Yes, I .arms than left farms for cities. The movement from farms to cities krow. but I get $10.50 asa dole and would lose that if I went to work vas found to be at the highest rate. Sr you see if amounts to working for ;n the Mountain State?;' 13.8 percent $4 50 a week, and I refuse. followed by the Pacific, New Eng-anMiddle Atlantic, and East North General Sir Ian Hamilton is quot e. as saying that Britian w 'll not Central States in order. In the move-- , shako off for a century the moral rot aent to farms from cities, the States again lead, with 9.5 resulting from the dole system. Geo; er cent, followed by the New Eng-any, the socialist, declares tha the country 's living on cinemas am' Pacific, Middle Atlantic and thf rolos, an adds, ?the land is going tc .2ast North- Central States.' ruin and the masses of mankind to Anothe reason why. ye yeuld like ruin, mentally and niorally. What is worse, there seems to be to be the Prince of Wales i? because no one in authority with courage there isent any work for him tt do enough to put a stop to the wholesale when he come home from a long trip. Millwaukee last week used 100,000, demoralization described. Labor caders say that riots will follow if 000 gallons df vfifter in one daj, no expectation of becomingthe dole system is done away with. on that basis. It would be cheaper for the gov- sta-.e- compen-.-Hitic- . will against the will of the majority The business of good government is entirely in the hands of the stockholders, the 55,000,000 men and women of voting age in this country. If they can get it by the simple process of going to the polls and casting their votes for the men who will give them good government. But you say,. I have no choice and must vote for candidates selected wheather they are suitable i or not. is the htft The answer, political are powerless before, powers-that-b- e the "will of the majority. If every voter took, the same interest in the government that he dyes in his own business, therf the- United States, Inc.' could declare a 4,00 per cent dividend alrdy' - every year. , Political mofinsbiners, grafting officials and all' the rest o'f the bordfe of privilege seekers who infest our national capital would fade away before thp storm of. public cpinion( and this country would become in 'truth fi government of the people, by the people, for the people which, please God, shall not perish from, the eart.h. . ' r ... ' Hehlfta s TREATIES TO COME UP at st-at- - nine-tent- - J -- d - . sfanil-pb-:nt- .- , agrj-iiUura- will-inr.- l g " coin-forc- 000-o- r e po-li- - 880,-10- to-1- nt - popu-atio- - d, o re-py- ." d, ! Mo-jnta- in hu d, 1 -- but-ha- fo-mo- us s Ha-- 1 -- During he next session of Congress', one of the matters that- will come, upf for consideration by the Senate will concern teraties with for- the question couptries. A novV stands the majority of "European Stanations .dealing with tes are acting under commercial trea-te- s that were formed years ago, and Jftrst Jtate2fomfe - " . Next congress meeting . FEEDING BABYDURjNG 1 SUMMER-- . Milk' is recognized as the Ideal food for young children. It should be care-fdll- y guurded during the warm summer months, to Insure its freedom from genus dr bacteria that, might cause harm to- the child. Because of condiits nature, It Is, under-certaitions, a breeding and ptopagatlng groun.d for germ life and may soon for use unless It Is handled with Hie utmost car&- and vigilance. 1erhaps the Ideal, way to obviate this risk Is through thfi use of evaporated milk; This milk Is. only pure milk . with sixty per cent of the water removed from It and Is absolutely sterile. It Is, of double richness but may be modified by the addition of. water, . which .will return It to its original volume with. a greatly ephan'eed food value. . EVaporatdd milk Is sterilized . and .has a high nutritive content. This causes' It to be a very excellent food for the young child and the Infant. many. of . the leading of the country advocate fts use after the child' Is deprived, of Its mother milk; A formula, evoLved by these pediatrjelans, through, Is hs follows: From Sixth Week to Third Month. I'....:. Milk, evaporated Jounces Lime water t. ounces Milk svsar. 126 ounces tolled water-Seven feedings In twenty-fou- r hours; 4 .to Intervals i ounces at three-hou- r during the. day and - -. .exped-mentatib- it night.. . From Third Month to Fifth Month. 1 ounces S ounces 2. ounces . .. 29'tt ounces Six feedings In twenty-fou- r hours; d to 8 ounces at three-h.ou- r Intervals during-tl.day and t .feeding tit 10 Milk, evaporated Lime water Milk sugar Boiled' water pm... . From Fifth ta Seventh Month. 10 ounces Milk evaporated Jounces .Lime water . ,...-ounces Milk sugar ..29 ounces Bulled water ..... H hours; Five, feeding? In twenty-fou- r r 6. to .7 ounces a't Intervals, m. the last feeding. to be. glveu at 10 From Seventh to Ninth Month..- .11 ounce Milk, evapgrat&d .. S ounces Lime water ... Milk sugar 35 ounces Boiled water 7 to 9 ounces at- - four-hou- r Intervals during .the day. Last feeding, at tea. at night. From Ninth to Twxtfltr Month. . . 12 ouhees Milk,' evaporated 3 ounces Lime- - water ....... 2 ounoes Milk sugar 34 ounces Barley water 8 to, 9 oun-ceintervale at' four-.hoduring day. Last feeding at tea at . Dig tit. four-tMu- s S A X I N A N A - UT A H F S A L I Member Federal Reserve System (he-Unite- jt fs desired by many be hroug;ht up .to H- date, or modern-.izeas dne statesman' put it.- ". . - Future comrfiercial intercourse, as well as diplomatic relations, are g mucl attention those given by who will frame the measure?. The question is likewise being given serious consideration by representative's of foreign countries . stationed in . . Washington. It will Tie recalled that the commer cial treaty with Germany was drafted with the idea .of its. serving as. a formal trade reports. d, .be-in- 8 8 8. Pm. H. S. GATES, JAMES FARRELL, ' H.B. CRANDALL, Cashier C E. PETERSON - E. V. JOHNSON, Asst Cashiers 8 .LATVIA, NEHr REPUBLIC FIRST TO PAY WAR DEBT Lfitvia, the- - ne.w "republic bom ter the World War, is the latest affia-,tio- n 3 os-"-- "-; 2 3--3 to opaft negotiations toward the funding of its six .million do.llar debt ' to the. United States. The negotiation .were opened ' after Charles L. Seya, the newly called on .Secretary Af the Treasury Mellon and expressed the desire on behalf of his, country that negotiations be opened, so that s'ome definite ' conclusion could be reached concerning the debt of his country to this nation. This action 'on the part of Litvia, means that 12 out of 20 of Americas debtors, owing this, country over 12 billions of dollars, have either completed .arrangements for payment or .Jiave opened negotiations looking, .to wafd the payment of their debts. This spirit on the part of the people . of Litvia is to .he' commended when it. is taken into consideration that .ii. 'the territory occupied by the new country the loss in population was 40 per cent. The people of the "United States .must .not, hbwever get-thidea, that any of the nations that have agreed to. pay their debts are going to be able vto complete the payments in a few years, bedause to do so would be financial suicide. The payfhents will be extended over a period of year and, of course interest will be paid on deferred payments.. k: 3 1--- If you saw. this sign Coal $5.00 A You would buy a 'cellar fjilL ' yet we can proye electric cooking . to be cheaper than 5.00coal.. e - . ative. on Sundays. . Maybe a dollar wont go as far as it used to, mut- it seems to go fi. lot ;3 - - that fine Mother !;Now I wont Isn have to ' . Carry ' in. coal- - carry out ashes chop kindling-:--. i ' ' nor listen to you complain about black-botto- m pans, smokey walls, sooty;' curtains, so you can now -- . THROW AWAY YOUR COAL HOD AND BUY A WASTE BASKET ' General Hindenburg.-sa- ys he will retain li esent cabinet, thijsspoit-in- g all '"file fun the amature pickers were about ' to have.- Indianapolis Star. t' - HovaX'HJnfortunate Legal language needs working on yet. Some laymen can understand It Duluth Ileruld. . - J that these, terat ies DRIVE FOR BOOKS AT PROVO B. Y. UNIVERSITY quickre-- . Provo, Utah, July 17,.' A drive for funds and- books for the new Hebe'r The feljow who doesnt know much J.' Grant Library at Brigham Young but knows enough not to let others reUniversity has been opened.. In know that he roesn't, knows- - more of friends' to the suggestion sponse ami alumni of the University, .the than.eome of the knowing one know. drive was launched .and receiving " much popular Support. Already many . Hears With' Spine valuable books anil documents, with a The eqse of .Eugene Butermelsfer, a generous amount of money, .have deaf mute .who, hears music through been received. Letter have been mail- his. spine, Is puzzling Syiss scientists. ed to many friends an- dformer stud-- , Guterioelstef attended- - a' concert at ents in all the states of the" inter-- , Behie recently and found that he mountain country asking their sup- could "hear" nnd enhv the music, not the ears 'but through Hie port. As a result of the drive it is through His spine. spine seems to be ? kind hoped to increase the library facilities of conduct or, hf' explained. lightning from the 40,000 columes now catalogLie can hear almost bo other sound ed and arranged in time for the openexcept Instrumental music, however ing of the University in September. Your greatest need is more books Good Old Books Stay- is the opinion of Dr.' Henry' David The old stand-by.in the- - world of Gray of Stanford University who is bv hooks literature Jane Austen, Your visiting Provo, this summer. Dickens and George Thackeray. new Library building is a credit to William James rarely, are allowed to your University and its friends; I rest for long on the shelves of the hope theyll not pass by the opportuNew York public library, according tc the head of the circulating departnity to fill its shelves.ment; A O Telluride Power Co. |