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Show THE DESEltET D THE DESERET NEWS tut i4 City, UUtu Tern' J South Tempi Balt Uk Caraee .. itucw. cucku'tion r Wi I OS per turday Nn, per year H t W Hit ly, par year.,..,,, I CaaU CoplU, Foreign postage a lira. t AUrw all baataaaa ej.mmnnleatlena and atituacaa, TnC - KK. U1.8KRCT Salt La It a City. C Cimifiidtan it! ether rtadlit yablloailaa should la addreaead to the mattaf Editor. for Member Audit Burses Circulation. P. McKinney, Ksatarn Representative. Noar Torh Office, trt Fifth Avenue. Chios Of fir a. HI South Michigan Avenue. Catered at tha of Salt Lake CHr. a taoi4 olaaa matteryoatofT.ra aeoordlng to Art of Cooyraaa, I. & March 'Wi -- BALT LAKE CITY, I S HIGH CLASS " ... - JULY 18, 1920. CA.NDI - DATES. or the-farm- candidate for the national may be made to carry endeavor in the the campaign, daring bte own and other doubtful elate, the exper lenoe of the past i that he i eeldom heart of afterward unless became of aome unex peeled catastrophe be obliged to etep up to the higher place made vacant by the remova i (I of the president. The reason ia two-fohe I usually nominated on account of geographical or political reasons and not on account of conspicuous emlnence'cr'.abnily for. the st office in' the government; and (T) bis dutlea ere comparetively o.perfunc lory end superfluous that even through tri umphantlr elected be becomes a eubmerged factor when he find that he has nothing Hp do but preside over the sessions of the Senate. INVESTORS FORGET ENMITIES. Sometimes, but not often, the man nominated for the second place on the ticket is universthere is soma exaggeration In ally regarded as of full presidential size and PROBABLY as to the number of Amerquality, and is' Indeed a candidate for nomican capitalists and the amount of American ination, for first place; as when Logan ran money becoming interested in enterprises and on the ticket with Blaine, and Hendricks on investments in Germany.. Nevertheless thero ithe ticket with Cleveland In 1884. In that is ample evidence that a. considerable move'historic contest, both the ment" in that direction is under way. A concandidates bad bean themselves strongly servative observer declares that since Ger'urged as nominees for the presidency, and many's signing of the Versailles treaty, sums were, regarded quite generally as equal in to the extent of fifteen to twenty-fiv- e billion strength and availability with the' men whose marks have been invested in the Fatherland ' names headed the ticket. , . )y citizens of the United States, most, of the Much the same situation exists this year; purchases being real estate and dwelling' wherefore the interest in the muses in Berlin, though there has also been race is uncommonly keen. Governor a considerable purchase of factories or a con Coolidge waa by no means an improbability as trailing interest in them. British investments a candidate for the honor which at Chicago are said to be less than American, but rapidly finally went to Senator Harding. He had been ncreasing. ' formally placed - in - nomination, and was . There is no reason why these transactions stoutly supported by a devoted ,and detershould not prove profitable and desirable to mined following as being the best candidate all concerned. An American capitalist who before the convention. Mr. Franklin Roosevelt )uy a piece of property in Berlin, Hamburg, was not a candidate even for the seoomj place Frankfort or any other of the great commeron his partys ticket at San Francisco; but cial cities of Germany at the present deprethat fact has no bearing upon his presidential ciated price of the German mark as compared Govstature or availability. He has been, like with the price of the U. S. dollar, is obviously ernor Coolidge, a national figure and large in sure to profit greatly some time hence when the public eye; the two men are alike in the a Jbe mark RiLliJJJhAnprfdjghjJity j , esetagi emtrgC2Ios vigorously ;riftT again attained, or at least approached, its noreach has the sort of personality that the Amer- mal value; for German real estate is still sell-n- g ican people admire. at pre-w- ar ' prices, though prices for all So there is no doubt (hat both the Repubother things have multiplied many fold. Gerlican and the Democratic tickets are greatly manys benefit from the transaction lies in the strengthened by the names that oooupy their fact that the building industry is the most second places; and the fact lends new importmportant with her at the present lime, and ance and popularity to the suggestion that In strides the need for outside capital, there is some way the pf the Xuty.re, reppnsibili- - udu&triea. Resides-thes- e. ftisy ;he iiiyeMe'dwi .considerations, there' duties more in consonance witlf their ties and the additional argument that nothings so ability for usefulness, and more worthy of quickly heals the wounds of wap as the exalted station they are called to occupy and - financial - alliances in as Abe second citizen" of the republic. which every influence is brought to bear In the interest of stability and peace. STICKING TO THE JOB. vice-preriden- cy' 1 ld - leoond-highe- vice-presiden- - 0 ty Dr. Frank Crtn. Ne QVJeBu wr lntnUd to anrward thy tocamtnrtrumtnto natural evolution. Who! It I of display. jATEST report! of 1614-11- t. lift. Ibe Desert! Tof Oriclnally cloth from the government crop estimate is well as from the harvest fields are particularly gratifying after the eomewhat discouraging figure published earlier In the season. A fair average crop is now indicated, wilh spring wheat, corn and rye well above the average of 8 inclusive; and the other crop ere no little below that average as to' be of amali consequence. During last month there was a material improvement in all. the prospective crops except hay; and the widespread anxiety in Juno as to the farm-labshortage, which - in U -- was 'f eared -- might their with many eections unable to.go through harvest, has been not only wholly dissipated during July by the abundance of help at hand, but baa also'- altered to such an extent that wage have dropped from 70 and 90 cents an hour to 40 and 90 ctn& An army of 100,000 men, according to a government bulletin, is working ateadily northward in step with the ripening wheat. Moreover, the decided move ment of freight ear toward the west promises relief from the car shortage which has caused congestion of transportation and has given the grain growers their really most serious cause for alarm. While the peak of Ihs harvest has not yet been reached, and while there is always the chance ' that" something unfavorable may occur, present prospects are that the improving conditions will become still better, and that a normal crop will be not only harvested but also marketed without undue delay, incon venience or loss. 10-191- CLOTHES. NORMAL CROP ASSURED five-ye- ar Tha Aaaoelatad Fraaa la entitled to tna ao for rapablleatlon ofttfloilralr alt hoar dispatches aradltad to ft or not othartrlaa cradltad In tbla a.toe the lunl aura published ewaoapafv-ee- d herein. Au rights of rapubllratloa of apodal bare ara alao reserved. ... many instances, no doubt, made no' financial gnin by leaving their Jobs and at the same time permitted the habit of restlessness and to become more etrongly unreliability entrenched ia their character. NEWS FRIDAY JULY bgin a a w con-c- l, i dhajfi we nd For Cash a boaat. did not want to have our mind naked of any opinion we by and by fight and die for. A! find a hypoerly, at a conviction. A cond original Intention of clothe Is protection; this also after awhile become an eapoeure. From the use as a d mules clothe become our representative. Th mask, absorbs the, face. Oarment become more truly ourself thhn our own ' eklna, VVe are conecloue not of our cuticle but of our coat end vest When I think of my . aelf the image of tny mind to not that of my Ood-ma- d body but of my tailor-mad- e coverings. My mental eye never pursue me a a nude animal going down the street; that would be Indecent; but aa either my brown suit or my black, with my white shirt and checked tie, with only a little edging of th timid animal showing below th cuffa and above th collar. Whan w say, "My dear Mrs. Brown. Jet me present my friend Mr. smith, we mean, IMy dear crepe de chine gown, trimmed with lace and ribbon, let me present eiy friend, Scotch tweed coat, lavender sock, and russet etioe. "Know thyeelf." said th sage. But on' self is the last thing one know. Nothing o myeterloue. We are afraid of our f a ghoat. We never own personality SELL FOR LESS lt -- 1 beUe In not her. W doubt It l inturnnd. . Moat our own paaalon until of our happiness second hand. being tho happlneia that t think othera think wa have. Vogue, fad, public opinion arc great current of emotion or belief Intowhtoh w cast ourselves out of sheer loneltneee and perplexity. The Republican party la g. huge blanket to cover ignorant oul.-t- h Democratic party la a hood for vacant heads. To think ona'a own thought la to be isolated, more and more beparated from oner kind, until at last we are cast out 1 . 20 ed A !! Per Cent Discount Thousands of New , Beautiful, and a fine quality of ginghams in a wonderful variety of new styles. These colors will wash with out fading. You will be surprised at the exceptionally low prices in this Sale. Included arc some very fine models. 2000 dresses to select from. i ENTIRE GIRLS WASH DRESSES STOCK (not otherwise Ealra eaallty bfnnfcaate la saleaSIS amwrtnieat. 1 IM 14 year PER CENT DSCOUNt 20 - 4.0 fee $2.79 V . . . 3 Womens Corsets Womens Silk Underwear Womens Knit Underwear Womens Hosiery Womens Apron Negligees Womens House Dresses Womens Sweaters, Scarfs, Healherbloom Petticoats, Muslin Underwear -- 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT BOVS SUMMER REEFERS Sizes 5 to 8 Years $3.95. and shunned for Indecent exposure of our idee. Good, party souls, with plonty of positive ballot in things they Know nothing of, are the spirits and animate society. To (meet a, person who has not read the last best seller, nor ueen tho lost eensatlon in plays, one Who is not properly garbed in the latest Isms and Itles, Is a IT you had encountered a mind In al bathing suit In the drawing room. You ara unoomfortabla. Why doesnt he go and put well-dress- -For th young fellow Just terlne long pent finest clothes la a variety of wonderful petterne. ... SAOe 0 Salts hand-tailor- Taria gown. the fig laf develop tnte Th opinion we edopld simply fceoaua we . Younr Mens Salts Vfc Sen For Cash Beautifully tatteyed black and white check. Values to 112 0. ed 'FEES something on? (Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane.) B0YS ial V . "WX , vice-presid- ; commercial-co-o- peration eastern shipyards corporation , has distributed about A million.. dol-l- rs worth of stock in the. concern to certain employees as a fpeefti bonus. The sham, each of which sells on the open market for around 185, were , distributed Hn fulfillment--o- f promise of the president of the concern, who in 919 told his employees that ' he would reward all of them who would remain on the job fouyeaW aATielp to fill the contracts .which his company had taken. A few more than 700 men and women lived up to the request of their president and they have been rewarded according to his promise. However, the shipyards concern has close to 13,000 employees, and the fact that of this numbcr only 727 qualified for the - special bonus indicates the enormous amount of labor turnover Involved, in this one particular reloblishment alone.. Only of the employees of 1918 remained on. the job four years. .Many of lTiedhersdoubl!ess had good reasons for quitting it may be' that following the close of the war there was a considerable ;urtailment of the concerns activities, though this is not set forth in the word which tells little question, though, of the cae. There-i- s that many of the workers left their place without any particular or at least adequate n aeon. Some of them doubtless it is true very where merely wanted a change. Other thought they might find employment where renditions would be more . ndarly ideaL Rtitl ofhrrvmay have thought up some petiy grievance and let it drive them away. Tv fcatever the cause, the great shifting amt hang mg of labor In this establishment would "present an enormous expense le the concern ind Iocs to industry Jn general. The fntrodde-- " I mi of new workers, even though they to ay i tiained Pur the job jn fcfdwl, result in lu energy nd money. Rut the grre'pt iarro b To lb" rr ployed themrehes, who .hmygh lbif not, only loti thetc ' "ure in the million dollars distributed among ic icy I, persevering workers, but who in . AHrecently ' , ' . -- retkoe KEEPING WOMEN AWAY FROM THE POLLS TY7HY the average woman dislikes so mueh 'JlYa4& Is diffrault to tindeftta&dT but the fact remain that she does. The question has- taken on added significance "In ,with womsne exercise of the franchise, especially in some of the newer suffrage states. When they go before the registrar as a preliminary step to voling, the women are requested to give their ages and some of them do.' Just how many of the ages given are correct 14 a matter of conjecture, and most registrars are content to let the matter rest without controversy. A way ou,t of embarrassment- is afforded when the prospective voter is permitted to give her age simply as more than 21. 7Tn Kansas, However, a recent ruling of the staff's attorney general is to the effect that more than .a sufficiently definite answer, and registrars have been instructed norWTFgister any woman unless the wilt give her age. Considerable commotion .and indignation have been aroused among the women by the ruling end some of them are taking steps to contest It, The women declare that tbis age giving" is a club to "keep women from voting. -- Uis 10 be regretted if this requirement really . should keep many women away' from the polls; and it sepjns likely that It will jf strictly adhered to,lMen may contend md jotne women, loo that the vote of a woman who would forfeit franchise on such flimsy ground i t worth much anyway. There may be some truth in such a contention, but e must be taken of the fact that nW lance Of womnf Co- give their exact the age' H not on'y widespread but firmly fuel and some allowance for this should j made The endeavor. ouht be to a "many women as to go to the pels, and thir po'bl endeavor will be made by except those who have earethmg to gam by keeping the wmen frrn vrtirg. And the man who has something wrier - eon-secti- , 2i;uot -- hr cugn-renc- h 11 - on TWENTY YEARS AGO. From tha Flies of Tho Deseret News. JTliY ia, too. r Taxpayers of Balt Lake City voted to ; bond for MSO.OfllM enlarge and improve the city water syetenv .Tho vote wee surprisingly light, ther being only 2.87 ballots cast, of which l.SST wore for the bonds and 7J7 wgaJnst , Sculptor C. E. Dallln arrived in Balt Lake City to eupervtae the completion of the Brigham Young monument, which he deaigned and executed. It wee planned to iiev td' ptoKeeV' grout? 1st tue twah df' tKb' monument in place by Pioneer day. Sharp Walker residence was badly damaged by fire. Two masked bandit robbed the Golden Gte saloon in Merour. They stole 9400 and rode ewsy spurring their horses and shooting Into the air. aa, foot-hat- WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT FOOD Kascome dowifthroudk centuries of study and experiment!' The most perfect foods for man are the whole wheat draia mvedetables and fruits. Manila, P. I. At the age of II yeara he had traveled the entlre . distance alone. except that on the comparatively" ehort "ktretch" from New York to Chicago be waa accompanied by Hugh IDougaU. Master Young had scoom panted hi parents- to the Philippines the previous winter and when lie and hie mother prepared to come home ehe faced east and th boy faced west. For him It of the completed th circumnavigation glebe. The dispatches from - Chlna ' bor - more -than usual significance to Belt Lake City. rtMrrMUMi-ftNinth fftfentry bed Wee killed In an allied attack at Tien Thin July; M... th official confirmation . having fust reached Washington. Among the Amerh GLASS CO. ANNUAL OUTING Ogden Canyon, Saturday, July 17, J&j)eHverierWTIiaT - Nickel Plate Road Kt SUMMER TOURS -- Shredded Wheat. . lo .. ATLANTIC COAST Biscuite with milk, a dish of lettuce salad, a dish of sliced Sen -- orandes-strai$- W change of The the made word, proceedings necessary by iat in Carmen HalL Chicago, day before yesterday: Dike other small radical groups, the, rs may eventually impregnate one or both of the old parlies w.th aome of their ideas; but beyond Uu they ran hardly eueeed. Compared with Popu- - . lot days, there is now little bonie economic dtwontrnt Compared pith Progressive' days, there is liUi acute politics diseon lent. And for the magic - name, greater than Itooevp!f, to make Utopian lie down ' arid hard-fi- st d farmer with wort with crank we have . Chria'enscn. the folio ing, with the KMtf Batty ind satisfyind and easily f mm 4 CmnmAimm Pmlmtm. Summer Retorti. d If Sifi. Oft 9fl Hftaralag 20, 1930 la Side Trine end Clrrnlt Map-Ove- rs. Tears Arranged Leave Chlcace Tmla Me. 3, 10.35 A. M. Uai), Trln Si. A 3 p, si, Dnllr, Istfl Cleveland Train S. 4. 03 A. M. Dili-We- w J Verk nieeper la Train Ha. 2, devrtaad and Bn Halo Sleepers Id Trala Jle ikested.Shredded Wheat is readycooked and readytoeat 5rr New York Evening. Rost is faken From th Kmmm4 r NIAGARA FALLS - - ,4 Day ,u 'i'i BiSCUit is 100 p-cenwhole wheat, nothind wasted or thrown away to ft in by keeping the women away from the polls is usually supporting a cause that ought to be defeated. It would seem that for a woman to take oath that' she is of legal voting age - BENNETTPAINTJsL redded Wheat t ican dead also was Capt, - Davie of the Marine corps. Capt Lemley and Lleuta. Butler and Leonard were wounded. . The American-casualti- es Colonel totaled 90. XJseum waa weU known In this city, having of the Twenty-fourt- h been lieutenant-oolone- l Infantry at Fort Douglas. He led the Twenty-fourt- h feoyt of th (colored) up Ban Juan hill in th war with Spain. should be sufficient LUCES WEAR LONGER do stack lagn. A WkesyeuMlk is comfort; th utiwptic package of Allca'a yoet-Eaahoee mod apdnkla in powrta duke IntolKti tba thillsnf you comfort a(io gin, and aavaa waa t. Allan a Fool kftnssgka or new ..I' eaar. fal can lsdim tight aba wrP ahoaaoaa also araal lor b (hiking aoma Alri.a Foot Kim ui each aboa la tua Diming. Sold , emywbara, rail lalaraatlea. AKrpunB Call oe.' ec TtRVBH,U n. T 03 f eatral Bids. to -- ing1i6 Ai axgelks. tAtir. - READ AHO Forty-eighte- -- self-seek- er method of selling fatjm ianls ws introduced in Manitoba recently when aAvi tale agent wwdueted hi propec-tK- e eg real air trip lo a purchser by a farm nul Jram-Che closed the and oily deal over the mirg of th machine. It i jos-ib- ly tle Lrtt time on the American continent that a fsrm bos bfn purebed Hf r literal b.fd-eyvie tf it. . THICK a geera of expe. Rheumatism's Pains Are Always Treacherous mv IS-iom- -- e" ' an IitellMl Tina ta Caanbat tk A novel In-- C'j Whnt does It moan I you t under th ,.h vsre of pe-- rlallst who hen , Honestyand .Ability, whose Diana ee. . Some esse of Rheumatism give very bale tmot.lt to their victim during the inmictr u, and for this reason pew is roost farprshle time to take a' course of ' trestacst thst n,UJ reach the of 'the trouble sal rgwove rt . fmea the system, T has proven . splendid ro coe remedy for Rhetrmatlsm. especially that form of the disease whkh comes from germ in. the blood. Peing torh t thorenrh blood purifier and tesBver, it ront j the germ fnom the blood, the removisigvxb cans of- - yonr Rheumatism. S. S.,5. it sold by, all Write for free literature drugjrsta. and m-- dkal advice, to Chief Medici I Adviser. Sai.'t Laboratory Atiasts, G. Hence has produced Ts(L Judrment and FklU Wh.ee inOomement hy leading tnen of tbie-S- ly ere of the high- I I sue! 1( r; who devotee h s nitre ettentlan to petleme; h 1t ent d b i for men t women Mehe e visit nod he convinced U Rala Street. Beam f te Si's ! e 13 SaaSar . the as-pili- Dr. W.M. Griffith - St K 1 |