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Show V I N THE DESERET 4 favorably with other tnduilrie from the standpoint of opportunity to v. In epile of thi, many who might go cling to the eitiea or, to SUit. vocation more to their liking than working In the field. Something .further will have to be If JJ done. Perhaps It will take the panga of bun to arouae at last a realization of Juit what :: th, ,IUl,tlon u. THE DESERET NEWS r CornoT f South Tamp) hU mm r Lali and tut Tempi City. Utah. ii'MCKinioN mice ar c.u rural (I postage ultra. tr f' Address all business MimnnMaitlMi aad all TUB DKSCRCT NKW alt Lake City. Utah itteacaa, HE SLEEPS IN FRANCE." many difficulties in ths wsy of bring Corraapoed.nee and athar readier matter far THE home the bodies of American boys who should ba a44raaaa4 ta tba Bdltar. fell in France, to aay nothing of the physic1 Audit Baraaa Ctranlatlaa. impossibility of the task in many Instances, KjiBsy, Ktiur Vtpr4atAtfrb f, Ottiom, ll rift Aviivii Trk tended to increase the feeling Uiat Die have jjw Chlcaaa Of flea. lt flouts Michigan Avann. remains of the heroes should be permitted to ,h eaetafflra of Salt Lah City, aa rest in the soil of the country to which their El,ir.4 aocardlnf ta Act of Conra. aerifies .wa consecrated. To express symta pathy with those who have decided to leave rr Aoc(ate .Trln.1r.tr Slayatchaa bllratl af all M crLi,!! Ur ta It or net otherwise eradltad ta this their loed ones on the field of honor where ws pnbMshad they fell, a gold memorial la now propoaed, a "d hle th laral r!"- - .A rlehta af rapabllrstloa of npasls) die imall insignia of golden liliee bearing, along atchaa bora ara a laa raaarvag. with the name of the hero, the legend, He SALT LAKE CITY. - - - - JOE 26. 1020. sleep iii France." An association of American j women and mothers In Indorsement of the RAILROAD WAGE SITU ATION. plan la soliciting designs from eompelen in the announcement that jewelers, the Intention being that tlie emblem THERE Id reliefrsilroad strike which baa shall be made at a cost which will respee the general : high democracy of death," and ahall at the threatened for the past two or three days hae I been averted and the men have decided to aame time represent the dignified, serene n beautiful Idea. Th women of Franc are reI await the decision of the railroad labor board as approving the auggeslion Tha ported controversies. with of on lha adjustment wage board bas been busy for several mdnths in an warmth, feeling that such an emblem would ! J effort to find a schedule of pay that would establish, through this ordeb of the golden j be fair to "employees and employers alike, and lilies," an affectionate bond between the iis award is promised on or before July 20, women of the two republics. The idea is not undeserving of the fsvor-ab-ie Whatever award it made will be retroactive consideration of Congress, and of affirto May I, according to R. M. Barton, chairman mative board. government action. Bestowal of a little 'o( the emblem of this kind upon bereaved ones would For several weeks the railroad employee have manifested great Impatience at the delay not only be a tangible expression of the nation's of the board In announcing Us decision, though gratitude for the service and valor displayed they have been reminded oftlbe enormoua task, by the man whose name it bore it would also the great amount of detail and study, Involved jn part recompense them for the regret that J In reaching a satisfactory adjustment. A few hia last realing place was too remote to receive their personal care and tender minialratlons, days ago officer of the railroad brotherhood the that official but would provide a revered and precioua to and government 'pointed growing unrest and discontent among the men family heirloom. had created a serious situation and that unless the ' board made its report shortly a crisia ARMY'S VICTORIES IN PEACE. ' would be reached and might result in a general faults the army administration tie-u- p of the railroads. Upon this representaWLATEVER to with, neglect of the health communication a Wilson sent tion President them. the railroad labor board urging that the work of the rank and file cannot be among y I are approxlma there time of reaching a decision ba speeded up This the At the preeent United BUiea, the I in stationed assur15,000 troopa this board promised tq do. In spite of June if thre we I ance, talk of a strike grew, and the officials of and during the week ending the mor-be- en the railroad brotherhoods declare that It ha only ten deaths from disease, making .00 perthouianai all that they could do to restrain the men tality rate for the service it la ,urP i this showing aa Remarkable from walking out. , to the troopa in uer- Disclosure was msde yesterday, following by the record relating 8 men i performing the announcement of Chairman Barton that the, many, where, among was not a single wages award would be made by July 20, that that faraway aervice, there death from disease during the week under a dissatisfied element in the union had mad at Jobs leave to midplgbt review t Secret plana their. The art of war ha attained a scope and !en June 26, The chairman announcement, this acientific precision that would flagger the conwas all that 'prevented was publioatloa . I , i W fitwalkout..listed, That the threat, of a strike was made i deliberately to hurry up the labor hoard' decision is openly conceded; that It was actu- -, aled by a desire to influence also the character of the award seems evident. Stated frankly, the railroad men or at least the belligerent the strike threat among them-u- sed to a not raise in pay in a as a get only whip, v hurry but to make the increase as great as it was possible to secure. Somehow the suspicion will nol,down that the strike scare was staged and sprung tvwhat was regarded as the psychological moment. And what if the award of the labor board does not satisfy the employees? Will they at once begin plan for further action? Will they forrauIkU another strike movement In order to force compliance with the full measure of their demands? old-tieapUins of hosts ception! of the amazement at their But arrayed for battle. favorite purtheir of the modern development suit would be feeble indeed, compared with physithe Impression msde hpon former-da- y absolute of evidences perfection cians by these I in keeping the masse of fighting forces Phy tally fit. The preservation of human .health properly demand the very care of those entrusted with the beneficent is powers of government; and when proof and is, practically adduced that disease can be, conquered in place where those powers are are enforced, civiliana may undisputed-an- d well hope for the extension of authority, of the exercise of something akin to it, by which, outside of army camps and cantonments, aimilarly gratifying conquest of disease may be attained. MANY MAY GO HUNGRY NEXT WINTER DOLLAR WHEAT A PAST FANCY. ; , . . . . . I - , the American fanner would prices may be higher than ever next II I N days gone by, have felt himself fully and forever fi wipter unless additional labor for the farms is of the country is provided at once; such the if he had been able to contemplate a fixed ' warning of the National Security League, which value of a dollar a bushel for hia wheat. But at that price he would not be able to get far bas undertaken to assist the department of agriculture Jn relieving what is declared to he a very in these times. The department of agriculture serioua situation. It is pointed out, moreover, has just issued a statement on the 1919 cost that pat paly Mil prices for food be higher, of producing the royal cereal in the United hut there may'be'fcuch a shortage of food sup- - I States, in which it is show that if the price cost plies as to result in actual want and suffering. had been 12.15 per busbetlhe average Governor apry voiced a similar warning in an J of production more, than half the farmer ded In the departments survey would address at' the Commercial Club in this city a lost money.' Of course, the cost of pro- have . , day or two ago. , last seasons crop varied greatly. Out ductng Conditions are reported to be far wprse than of five. hundred farms comprised within about A recent the is generally imagined. survey by the survey In different sections, on only two shows farm of that agriculture department was it found that the cost was as labor in the North Atlantic states U 36.5 per, properties as s dollar a bushel, while on twenty low. cent abort of the demand; In the South Atlanta was five dollars or overt The bulk of farms it state 29.6 per cent; in the Nortn Central the properties produced the harvested grain elates east of the Mississippi river, 24.8 per at a cost somewhat less than midway between cent; in the North Central states west ot the the two extremes mentioned. People w behave Mississippi, 25 per ceqt; in the South Central been accustomedto lean heavily upon the stall elates, 28.f per cent; in the Far Western elates, of life" need not be surprised, therefore, at ' 22.7 per cent; giving an average shortage for the present expensiveness of that restful the entire country of 28.1 per cent. Neither be can assured of any they pleasure. "Appeals for help on the farms have been material reduction tn the expense in the near frequent of late, but they do not seem to havq future, nor advised as to where to turn for a met with anything like satisfactory results. satisfactory substitute. Perhaps the vital need h&s not been realMAYBE LOE MERGES. ized by many who are in a position to respond must labor draftThe be call. to the necessary This being leap year, perhaps it is true ed from the other industries, and unfortunately the mysterious signal whirh puzzle are from Venus. Newark New. agriculture can not successfully compete or The so it seems with Ihe other vocations. A KANSAS CYNIC hours are long, the work arduous. Moreover, out on ihe farms the recreations and amuseAfter a naan 14arna always to lei a woman ment which too many young men and women have the last word he can get along fairly f this generation demand are not available. well with a part ot the acx a part of th time. Manhattan (Kas.) Mercury. Nor have other phases of farm life reached a to be attracof development altogether HOUSING SCARCITY. vtage tive. "Pleaae, I want a little fiat In the Wet But it does seem that, something could be neither wtf. dm? nor other imped done to drsw worker to the farms. Certainly End. Ive I wont hurt rt." Thus plead an advertn reand many U ia a healthful, wholesome tiser in the London Times; and from this spect enviable occupation. And Ihe pay, with notice we may get an 4da of the scarcity of board and living quarters thrown in, compares housing as it exists ta England. While man- - Food sa-w- , , ff A V wire-expe- rts NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 1920 2G THE SCHOOL REPUBLIC (For Th Daaarat Nwt by Dr. Frank Crans). Tha Important aU bl wtO daatjny ara not often eonaptouoM. Thay may t taking plaoo in a amali eornar. earad Tha poputao of I m par La I Rom lUUa for what wa going on tn Judaa. n heard of U. Yat Vary faw f tbam thar wa tha vant that waa t fUl all tha futura. la MllUoaairaa ware strutting in Athana, pao-pnd art war talking f war and law d fw of than paid any and (iterator, batng attention t as old man who wa who poteonad la prteon. Yl U waa gocrata world. th taught Tb baft poIlUotl WBYtntloBi ct Chi eago and San rranolaoo wyt ha vary tlttl affact a poo th duny of th country. They and f tlmoron ar rathar "thb note Wrda" flocking story of a Haw Up In th thlrty-lghl- h a handful York akitcrapar th thr day mat to conaldar a aubjoet that of poopi walghad mor In th cal of daatlny than ooa-- v anything hinted at In tho political of notion forty yaara. onaldrlng th Tbte ltttla group wa question of tho Hchool Republic. Constitutional At a mealing of th League In tho Banker Club seventy ohll. drao from a public school - la Brooklyn war demonstrating tha laboratory me. hod of creating Democracy. Tha idea 1 that Xtemoaracy 1 a thing that ha to ba learned. It doe nod com by nature. Therefor th plan to. bgta I In th public school. It ia much mor Important that children 'learn how to govern themeelves, to obtain Jn lawful way what th majority of them 'want, ta select their own governor and ' obey them, to understand voting and tak aa Interest In politics, than that they learn how to bound Uruguay er do sums tn . THE1. AEOLIAN-- V OGALION has set a new standard phonographs. Its tone reproductions are richer. of greater depth and roundness than have ever before been obtained in a IHE . Aeolian-Vocalio- . . fI, I tone-colo- . .phonograph. vAn Instrument of Beauty But It It not In tone alone that the The only radical cur for th ills of Democracy 1 mor Democracy. ' It 1 to understand, to and to to expert In Democracy. Aa It la at praaant, children ara trained In little autocracies. Thu whan they graduate from achool thay despise politics. Th conaequano la that politic fella Into tha hands bf man wbo ara eond class both Intellectually and morally. Th remedy la to teach Democracy from the very kindergarten, o that the children coming out of th school will b experts therein, . Then they win like politics, for w Ilk whet w know and w despise that of which w are ignorant. Mr. Wllaon'l. Gill, who la devoting hia Ufa to this idea, la a man whoa nam will ba remembered a hundred year tfthn now, when many who are today famous advocate of flapdoodle will be forgotten. Every school ought to be a Republic. School children should be taught Every achool should bo a little. United. State, and not a little Germany. Th only reform that are permanent tep forward are those that begin In the choolroom. , a Humanity advances through It children,' not through It adult. a . . Other Attractive Fcahtm The Vocalion ia equipped to play every type of phonograph record with remarkable dearness and beauty. It has the simplest and most positive-actin- g automatic stop yet devised. The provision for record filing is Ideal in its convenience. Vocation is supreme. It is an instrument of beauty rich, refined and tastefully simple in design, as exquisitely finished as a fine piano. The Wonderful Graduola The Vocation is the only phonograph that is provided with a com- Remember also that the is the first phonograph produced by a great house whose reputation is founded on fine musical ment making. Aeoffan-Vocafi- pletely practical and musically satisfactory means of tone control. The on MAH THIS TODAY CONSOLIDATED MUSIC Mall m CO- - SALT LAKE,. UTAH. term. Setalo, VOCALION prices, Nun ate- - without ebUgetlea. Addreee v USI (Copyright, 1111, by Frank Crane.) TWENTY YEARS AGO. u tW v r From the File ef The Deeeret Newa JtTfEa, wonderful Crsduola makes of the Vocation a real Instrument for musical of each r expression. The record may be varied at with n ini . arithmetic.' The Musical Supremacy of . U. f 13 to 19 . 1st South Salt Lake 100. Freaident J. H. Paul of tlie L. D. 8. UnJ- veralty announced that atnong those who had been added to the faculty of the Church school were Dr. 3. M. Tanner. Henry Peterson and Freda Barnum. Aa special lecturers cn the conduct ot buelness tho were named: Orson Rumet, George M. Cannon. Douglas A. Swan. John C. Cutler, Heber J. Grant and Reed Smoot. Members bf the Mlesouri Prees association, about 10 all told, ware visiting In Salt Lake City aa a part of a vacation trip. They attended a special organ recital In th Tab-rna- cl given by Prof. Daynes and went to SaKair. By ordr of Brig. Gn. John Q. Cannon of th Utah National Guard th 100 target practice season waa announced to begin July 1, to last until Nov. 20, on the Fort Douglas rang. Peter Gambert fell ISO feet to hi death down a shaft in th Swansea mine at Silver LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES ng City. Mies Josephine Clawson, with two small Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It 1 Squeeze the juice of two lemona Into bottle containing three ounce of orchard white, eheJce well, and you huve a quarter pint of th beet freckle and tan lotion, and compSexlon beautlfier, at very, very email cost Your grocer ji the lemona and any drug ator or toilet counter wUl Ounces of orchard whit three supply for a. few cent Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck arm and hand each day and see how freckle wad blemishes disappear and how clear, soft anw rosy-whithe skin becomes.. Yes! It la harmless never irritates. and Advertisement. a. brothers and Phytlls Tibbets, narrowly escaped serious Injury in a runaway accident whils driving out to Liberty park. . . . A dtepatch from Chee Foo. China, said dlkcord was apparent between th Russians, and ths and It was believed th Rueelans were planning to break the concert and take poeseeslon of Peking j kind ha been off on Its spree of wr the hss yone short of houses, ereept in the Russian cities, wherS starvation has wiped out tensnts and left lodgings to go begging. San Francisco Chronicle. is not beyond your reach. It will require more capital than you think you can save. But savings multiply themselves if you let them. And the prudent saver instills confidence in his business associates so that they believe in his future. Success begets success. . - A business of your own may be realized it all depends upon you. Start the Savings Account and bend every energy to make that account grow. Look ahead to the day when youll have a business of your own. Plan hopefully, save care- fully, and build wisely. The Optical Chappie Says: Anglo-America- ns !ndpndently. A Business of Your Own te 11 nr world SLOGAN OF THE CITY ON THE KAIV. The crowd in the grandstand was well into the regular afternoon work of ragging the umpire, when s bull voiced rooter in the upper section yelled: Say it with rocksT Kansas . City Star. BURN THE SINEWS OF WAR. The final chapter in the financial history f America was of the Confederate Slates written In the treasury department the pther day when 860,000,000 In Confederate money was destroyed to reliee th congested condition of th treasury vaults. The currency comprised the sinew of war" in the Confederate treasury at Richmond, and wa. seized by the Federal troop when the southern capital was captured. ' L Louisville . - Couricr-Journa- I know a chappie, old turnip, bla turn I on the' blink yea know. Toddles home st nights and plops right tn the old fireside chair. If you follow ms. Dead tired and all that sort of rot. Somebody, ought to tell, the blighter that his good old eyetght is cutting him dead. Sort of off him for Ilf, if you catch my drift, bucauau hu e givun tt th miss, so to speak hasn't looked Into hi troubles in a dashed long time, you know. who think The poor eld thing should mak hia way to th good old Does 1 A. and D. C, James, tft thetr dartin' little store, you know. For It's an absluta fact that th good Docs hue all th works on putting th rummy yc In correct- what I mean. shape. If yo tf youll tell him to slip fhte a a take It Ins with him.tbey'11 inspect hia rummy eyes fra, yau know. Tell him what's wrong and alt that sort of thing. . Tha hs'II er Right-- " werds t that effect. And.vpal-of-my-yout- EPOCH IN HUMAN PROGRESS. The prohibition forces have sit the law they could possibly ask for; there remain the task of reconciling with th law the social customs of the people. Predictions of failure are abundant, but the Republican believe that one generations fair trial will demonstrate that the disappearance of the licened bar and saloon Sod the general curbing of the ravage in th proere-- s of alcohol marked an ef the human rsce. SpnngfielLJtepublican. h, " j -- Member Federal Reserve Savings Pern 4Z HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most an- noying manifestations of add-dyspepsi- a. ItHIOIDS pleasant to take neutralist acidity And help restore aw itacmTA 0trn axels or scorn ammo r ps Loan Trust Co. Tracy Organized io serve ihePublic normal digection. ech capi-perha- WANTED $25,00 Reward Offered for Return o(,MaxweIl Roadster Au- tomobile, State Lictnse Number 2766, Model 1917. Motor Number 135747. Taken June 17th from Country Home in Cottonwood. HEBER J. GRANT & CO. 22 SoMaln Street TeL Wasatch 2262-- 3 me Jrrwa foes mnmvo. Haw to four stock job ef Lttr Heads. Envelopes. Bill Head and ath.r supplies? Let as figure with yo e blank books, eartlflcatia. booklets, or la (set worthing la tba printing r.na. ra-cr.- |