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Show " - TIIE DESERET XEH;S MONDAY lift this load, not only for ths lake landholders but for the food of the wealth as b whole. . tornr -- of Beath Tempi 4 Coot Tomplo Street Pabl'xlied Dolly Except Bunder Member of Audit Bunn of Circulation Seml-Week- lr. SUBSCRIPTION I,',, RATES Y I'1.,, mall, par yar la advanro Singles copies rotes. Foreign postage extra added to ahoy ' Sane ramlttaneaa and bnalnaaa eommnnlaatlone DESERET HtWI, TH to , Balt Leke aty. OUh. -- By Addraaa gorraxpondanca and otkar mattar tot pabllcatloa to TH EDITOR Bepreeeotetlve. P. VcEIrney, Ea-ta- rn New York Office. IK Fifth Avenue. Michigan 8ouh Offlra. Ill Chicago Edwin C. Wllliama, Weatern Repraaeoiauve. did Hobart Bide, San Franelaco, Cal. J . 1 Entarad at tha poatofflca of Salt Lak a City. aacond claaa mattar according to Act of Conyrooo, Marsh S. 1IT. ; Tha Aaaocfatad Praaa la exclusively tha naa for publication of all nawa dlepatenee cradltad to It or not otharwlao eradltad In tnia newspaper. and olao tba local nawa publiahae haraln. All rights af rapobllentlon of opoolal die patch ra bar ora olao reserved. - SALT LAKE CITi, ' ' JANUARY 21. 1921. attache to'lhe meeting GREAT importance in Allied ronferenre Beginning 2 Peri (today; and to an extent not at present calculable, the welfare of continental Europe r will be affected by the decisions there reached - as to German disarmament and reparation. Nothing can be more pressing than a speedy c. and a just conclusion of. these problems In - fact, under the Peace Treaty, the question of - German reparation must be determined before 7 May 1. A situation to which the Allied Supreme Council cannot close its eyes, or leave - out of consideration, in the present discussions ; is that Central Europes population of nearly " a hundred million people industrial and and tendencies traits in their commercial . 1 constitute the western bulwark against Bolshevism; and that it would be the climax of folly to weaken or discourage them to such a degreas to induce in them a feeling of utter ; recklessness or despair. This suggestion ; implies in no sense an undue sympathy with ; Germany; it is the sober prompting of inter- -. national good sense and in the interest of the : maintenance of civilization. The plight of Austria lias been rapidly passing from bad to worse during the past ;l few weeks; and here also arises a problem to which the conference cannot be indifferent. An interesting hint was given in the dispatches .1. ot Thursday last, to the effect that the French government would ask Great Brilain and Italy to join with France In giving immediate financial aid to Austria. Two projeels have 'been prepared, ft was stated; one provides for an of 1250,000,00 to be handled by the an bank under Allied direction, and the mother la for the sale of certain Austrian art .Treasures for 200,000,000 francs gold. Either 7 plan would give a goodly measure of imme-idia- le relief; but the greater valueyould consist in the symptom that the Allies are taking friendly cognizance of the desperate situation of their late enemy, and are willing to stretch forth a hand to save. ' Austro--rBungari- -- HELP FOR STRUGGLING LAND HOLDERS. UNLESS there are reasons which do not appear on the surface. Senate Bill No. 4, now under discussion by the upper house of the slate legislature, should be enacted into law. At any rate it should be ' given most earnest' consideration and should not be weight of important reareject Ah unless sons can be brcmgbt against it; no partisan-chi- p or parliamentary technicality should 'be . , permitted to throw it in the discard. Briefly, thtmeasure' provides - that- - purchasers of state land shall have twenty instead of ten years in which to make, their payments, and that this privilege shall be jexlended not only to future ' purchasers but also that it shall apply on installments yet unpaid by purchasers who already are under contract. Men, and women, who are frying to establish homes or farms should be given every possible encouragement. Whatever reasonbe made that will help able concessions them toward success should be granted. This elate, as well as every stale in the Union, is in need of new homes and the increase and development of agriculture, both farming and grazing. Any asistance that can be given individual land holders will bp a help to tho state and to the nation. Moreover, the burdens and diseourage-- ments of those who are seeking to establish themselves on the land have been unusually heavy during the past few seasons. It must be remembered that in addition to the ordinary hardships brought about as a result of the war, these settlers on new land have to Hsk ail the hazards of the elements. are subject to ' drouth, to fire and flood; They to the predatory pests of the insect world snd the blights that . come in various forms to eat away the growing crops. Much of the land involved in the proposed legislation is dry land. Experience in all the western slates shows that hundreds of farmers have had a desperate lime getting themselves established in this industry. For tune has smiled on a few and they have tomo to affluence rapidly, but the trials and tribulations of most have beep cloe "to the limit of endurance, and many iave failed utterly becausejhey couldjiojt meet the demands made Upon them. The state should be willing to help i I. , V SUGGESTION 4 ng STEALTHY DANGER IN HOME BREW." eminent New York physician has created ANconsiderable stir by the announcement that home brew is causing numerous cases of gastritis and that years of suffering and misery are in store for many of. those who have been imbibing. It had long been known that great physical as wel) as menial and moral harm was being done by the vile and dangerous alcoholic beverages that have been secretly made in an attempt to subvert the wholesome application of the prohibition laws. Jten have become blind, some of them paralyzed, others crazed, and not a few have died in agony after having partaken of some of this drink. But in the cases referred to by the New York physician there is something of a difference. Even the milder beverages are gradually and almost imperceptibly working a havoc that will be and disastrous in its result. The damage done may not be discovered until too late; but unpaired digestion and all the ills and pains associated with the name gastritis are waiting in the backstep in at the appointed time ground, ready to claim their victim. Nor is this all.. The prediction is that not only will these penalties be visited upon those who Indulge in these nauseous decoctions, but will probably descend alaa upon innocent generations to follow. The on sure way to srvoid this danger and misery is to leave the stuff alone. There are enough wholesome and pure beverages to satisfy all normal tastes and demands. No one need tamper with the vile preparations that are being brewed, mixed or distilled in so many kitchens, allies and cellars throughout the land. If those weak and silly enough to do the drinking were the only ones to suffer the evil effects, the situation would not be quite so bad; but an epidemic of gastritis means directly or indirectly misery for everybody, and is a prospect that cannot bef viewed Without 1 alarm. DISTRIBUTION OF LABOR. epite of the pressing need for reduction of expenses and for every possible economy in governmental operation and public activity, there ia one phase of our national life that demands attention and should have whatever rhoney unnecessary for its solution. Reference is here made to the question nf Unemployment. Unemployment with all its attendant ills.aml evils, is usually a result of faulty distribution of labor rather than of the general status of supply and demand. Frequently when in some parts of the country thousands of men are out of Work, industries in other sections are suffering for lark of them. In many case ih.s fact ia not known to the idle men. and even w here it is there are many men who have not the means to get to those places where Jobs are T N . seems to be needed is a system of labor exchanges, local, state and national, with romesuch body as the federal Employment Service as a regulatory agency. The Employ ment Service was formed during the war, and it 'seems unquestioned that in spile of many obstacles and' some mistakes, fh? ofWlttation performed a great and helpful Work. Rernm,' mendation ha been made that it bn revived and given an opportunity io show what it could do in helping to solve aome of the industrial YVhal The Extraordinary Sacrificing Sale oi Far Tha Daaarat Nawa by Dr. Frank Craaa.) Going through her grandmother1 letter ftar tha old lady's daath Marjorie found one which aha always kept. Sh read it to her young husband when they were on thalr honeymoon, and together they made ll consideration in view of the official prominence and authority of the source from which it emanates. Briefly stated! Dr. Smith's opinion is that inasmuch as coal is a basic necesbe sity, the lime has come when it should with utilities, classed 'along with other public adeproper arrangements to guarantee an fair at prices. consumer quate supply to the would Naturally a step so revolutionary" such proand find determined opposition, any from the posal will be bitterly contested moment It shall make its appearance as a plan promising to win legislative favor. On the other hard, there will be a numerous and powerful element that will rush to its support, with the argument that fuel is obviously as definite an item of public utility and therefor a proper a subject of official 'supervision as water, gas, and transportation.. It cannot be doubted that this view will find jls stoutest supporters in those localities where the popular belief is that the price of coal to the pubn, ic is out of all proportion to the cost of and in those other localities where for any reason the supply, at any price, Is uncerWhether or tain, irregular and inadequate. indusnot those engaged in the grievthe all with are try properly chargeable ances laid at their door, the fact remains that In almost every instance of public irritation, charges they are pelted with promiscuous which they seem to think it their dignified duly to ignore; and even In eases whpre they would be able to make a thoroughly good explanation or defense, they proudly refrain from doing so. Hence, if they are sometimes unjustly accused, they are not always free the complaint to from blame in allowing remain unchallenged. If subject to the supervision that other public utilities are obliged to recognize, their amiability might not be Immediately improved, but they would soon find It necessary to divet themselves of the haughty reticence with which some of them are at present afflicted. waiting. Grandmothers Love Letter. PUBLIC UTILITY. 4 TODAYS CONFERENCE IN PARIS. r or the common- made to a committee of the United States Senate one day week by Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the geological survey, has almost entirely escaped and pubjic notice, yet it is highly significant serious of at all as unlikely cannot be regarded A s RATES DAILT. By carrier. per month By malL per yoor In edveaoe ; By moll, par six month In edmae..... 1 By moll, par month. In C"U Bloc! espies Th oho a a rote apply to and InHudlcgl from mllao I of or a Rediua Boo, :P.to! Laka City. Beyond th rd Pootal Zona per month SUBSCRIPTION CLASSIFYING COAL A8 JANUARY 24 1921 - many promises, which w ehall sea what we Shallconcerning see. According to the date the letter must hav teen ' written when the man, was seventy and th woman "My blessed on," it ran, I am writing this in th hotel in Cleveland. All day long you have been In thoughts, and more than usual, which my to sajing a good deal. "I left you sitting- - on th pier when th lake boat left. The last glim pea I bad of 'ou waa to aee ybu band over md put your bands to your face. Dont tell me ever that you didn't shed a tear or two for me there, fur I've been b.yevlng It. And It has -- made me very humble and ashamed, as ASapi was when h heard th Voice of God walking In th AT SHOE CO. SOLOMON-INGHA- ' Is The Talk of the Town It is the Greatest aixty-teve- TORT-MAD- Unloading of Z. O. M. I. FAC. SHOES that the State has ever E known. . , v .Garden. "For met And tears! I quit agreq with Stevenson that 'any man who thinks h deserves deserves! the singular lov of aA good woman ought' to be kicked. I am all unworthy of this beauty you shed on me out of your luminous soul, t know It, and want to crawl Into I suppose that is th way the embers fed, of whom th Apocalypa, says that oh that awful day dies Iras, dies Ilia, solvit In favtlla they will cry out to the hllle 'Cover us! and to th mountain. Tall on us! to hide them from the Wrath of the Iamb.' For there Mens, Boys, Youths and Little Gents and Work Shoes Army, Semi-Dre- Mens tbs' te? not" . (Copyright, 111 by O. M. I. Factory-Mad- e "" "" Factory-Mad- Factory-Mad- $3.05 e $3.50. e $2.95 Shoes, $3.50 values, special Solomon-Inglia41-4- 3 The Shoe Store of the People East Broadway Also Sagarhouse Shjre Tailored Ccrrzfs ng Uss Hemet! to tehlag, cord low pleating, battens made to or. emder. Pinking. kraid broidering. ing. Msfl orders Frank Crane.) peelaJtjr. Deseret News. JANUARY ft. 101. Thomas Kearns the 'day-- previous was elected United Btr.tea Sen.sto from Utah Numerous ballots bad by the leglelature. been cast In caucue but the first official ballot by the Joint rasembly determined the 7 for Mr. The vol stood question. Kearns and 25 for A W. McCune, one absent and not toting. The will of the late J. R. Walker was filed for probate. J It. Walker, Jr- - Mary A. Cheesman. Charles Ft. Walker. Albert E. Walker and George Tt Walker were named as the sole helra. The total valuation of the estate was placed at t9S7.40f.71; of this was listed st total, the personal prf H95.10f.7S, consisting of Ilfs Insurance policies, shares In Walkei Brothers bank and the stock. store, cash, etc.; mining was listed 1792.300 at real estate hi tha of hi Interest consisting nnd property lmpnoements belonging to Walker Brothers, farm and ranches, coal and Iron Innds. p. tented mining claim and property In California, - The heir wsra given n ineome out of the proceed of th estate to cover a period of 20 yean,, at th end of which" time the property was to be equalB dnided. Tt was reported from Scofield thst the' strike agitation was spreading. A committee of striking miners had returned from Sunnveide Castle Gate end Clear Creek and tt wax wild the miner at those places had agreed to utrlke Albert Edward was proclaimed King of ' the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and -Emperor of India. Hi title waa heralded as King Edwarj) VII. The New York Journal printed A London dispatch to the effect th,u in her last ludd rally. Queen Victoria summoned Prince Albert Edward and the Emperor of Ger- many to her bedside and besought them, they loved her. to avoid war and maintain' peoce. The Prince and the Kaiser knelt and swore to reign In peace never to allow England and Germane to clad), nnd do endeavor to induce all ,her nations to do likewise. Some men don't like tea. , Of course not. They dont know what good tea is. So give your husband a cup of Schilling's some evening and rell him your grocer will pay your money back if he doesnt like it. liell like it all right but money back if he doesnt. Schilling Tea Shoe Co. m nr ,7m ikAs Kid-Fitti- $4,25' $3.15 Shoes, $5.00 values, special Youths Z. C. M. I. $4,75 $3.65 e Youths Z. C. M. I. $4.95 $3.90 e TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the File of Th . V. . Shoes, $&50 values, special Mens Z. C. M. I. Factory-Mad- e Shoes, $8.00 values, special . . . . . Mens Z. C. M. I. Factory-Mad- e Shoes, $6.50 values, special Mens Z. C. M. I. Factory-Mad- e Shoes, $6.00 values, special Boys Z. C. M. I. Factory-Mad- e Shoes, $6.00 values, special Bos Z. C. M. I. Factory-MadShoes, $5.50 values, special Boys Z. C. M. I. Factory-MadShoes, $5.00 values special Youths Z. C. M. I. Factory-Mad- e Shoes, $5.50 values, special Is something more awful, more majeatlo and overpowering. In th white thunders of utter love, even from th gentlest of beings, than there to In all mouthings and fury of ths strong. And I was thinking what do young people know about love? what did we know when we were young Compared with what we know now! Now, when every ktoa has the sweetness of a thousand memories, and every loving thought U one of a line of birds flying from far off In ths horison w her lies th land of youth. "Young folks! They make me weary with their thrusting egotisms, and preen their new delights as If the world had but discovered them. Tet their loves are all smudged with th hot selfishness of destr. If as Indigestible as unrips fruit. But we It la forty-fiv- e years ego today we know, know that lov is the pearl of one th treasure of life, and great price, Instead of passing with time. It deepens and widens like the river coming to the ocean. "I love you. I said tt, you remember, forty-fiv- e years ago, when your blue eye went Into my swooning soul and I klsaed And I aay It now. with almost a half you. century of yon In me dear sweetheart for you are the beat thing In my days the only thing sll ela falls sway In time and I shall go into the next world expecting you and homesick till you come. , "I do not ask you to forgive all the pain I have caused you, because I know you do much better than forgive you understand. "And eo Juet this Uttlf lov letter to you . this day. "i ' . "God keep you till we meet! And tf I win Heaven, God give me no prize but you you first what else Heaven maybe mat- ss miw DRS. SHORES A SHORES THE RELIABLE SPECIALIST pop "N MEN AND 7 WOMEN Male it-Salt Lake. ' ' - ' AS vice free. S' M Call er write. Bpecla.'lete Ini Bioed and nE Sereial Diseases, Catens. M,wdZC Heart, Energy, Btemsck, Kidney, Skin, Rheums turn and aU chrenlc Hours Doctor Tells Bow (o Strengthen Eyesight a fesfc3S' of Bon-Opt- ' says Dr. Lewis, I have eeea T: eyesight lets I, Z te I; Sun, 10 te 1. 10 in week' a time in many Instances, brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work strained, watery eye. -- Read the doctor' full tatmer t oon o i to appear in tfci paper. old and recommended everywhere by Druggists. Bon-Opt- SMART SHOP trty Extra Specials for Tuesday TO CLOSE THE FOLLOWING LOTS - i One Lot Handsome Tailored Suits Tricotines, Velours, Velvets and English Tweeds Tuesday Sale Prices, $29.95 to $55.00 Formerly $98.00 to $175.00 - Extra Specials in Dresses One Lot Serges, Tricotines, Tricolettes, Satins and Taffetas--Tuesda- y Sale $18.95 to $45.00 Formerly $49.00 io $110.00 v These Are Wonderful Values Extra Special in Coats a, One Lot Tuesday Sale $29.95 to $69.00 Formerly $79.tX) to $198.00 SMART SHOWING OF SPRING TOGGERY problfffta of peace Umri. !, Service ha been cut off from its aouree of n.igiryance and - the has berome mgt part inactive. Whatever good there U in It ahould be brought into arlion av soon as possible to meet the unemployment emerc. pey (hat ha arisen. If the experience Employment Service lly f- inM during the wdr disclo.cd information that would suggest a bettor organization, or improved methods of ecurmg a distribution of labor, their ttppa xtif uhl be taken accordingly. The important thing is u got the distribution. -- a 1 |