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Show ya i , THE . DESERETT KEWS S)iQ! ..Publl iWd Dally- Except vPrmlot ClrwWlQfc B of ' fill wont ,"". I5 " S bates roilnpoeteice fiend remfttance a , . 4 . , Atftrei m f6 v, anl fenelnemi eornTnotiJratJo THIS DESRRBT NEW gau Lake U Utao. - iJ wide-spre- o tnlfl ot Balt iak Cily. Entered at tit Aot t Cottareaw. matter aeeerdlB March 8, 1T ThTAaaoclat.d Preaa la exvhnWely antltlad to of all newa dlaoatchoa the ua for republk-aUoerod'tcd to It. or not otherwise credited In till a pubHaood newspaper, and ala the local new All riahta of republlcatloir of epeclal herein here are also resented. it ar "i .a ,gALT LAKE ANGLO-IRIS- REJOICING 1 iii CITY,- -- - JANUARY 9, 1922. PEACE AT LAST. H X general in England and ratification by- - the Dail Eireann of the treaty which definitely provideaior peace between the two nations a - - and cigars the way for lhe establishment of the Irish Free SUU. -- News that lha treaty (received the approval of the Dali will he ceived in the same spirit in the United States, where thousands of, those who trace their origin to either England or Ireland will Jain In thanksgiving for the step now taken and in prayers for the success of the new stale that is born within the British. empire. Ratification of the peace agreement should definitely end the bitter struggle that has been in'' intermittent progress for the past seven Jmndred years ielweea the peoples of the-tw- o islands." Similar action having already been taken by the British Parliament, doubtless no lime will now be lost in setting up in Ireland a government under the new order of things. One. of the greatest feats of statesmanship . of this or any other age was the negotiation and" consummation of this peace. treaty. To - find a common ground on which the Irish and .. English could gel together is a problem that hag baffled the keenest minds for many years. His having found that ground and brought about what should be a lasting peace, marks Premier Lloyd George as one-othe outstand-- , Great "crfeditelso Is ing figures due " to Arthur" Griffith," Michael Collins and others of the Irish delegation, who have dis-- I' ' played qualities of real patriotism and stale, manship of a high order in their conduct of ' - ' the negotiations. It is probably, too much-espect that the Hew Irish state will embark on Jts career in perfectly smooth waters. On the contrary, the signs point to breakers immediately ahead. Led by De Valeria considerable faction of lhe bitter-ende- rs appear determined to prolong the trouble. The new Slate, however... will come Into being with some men at its he?d who have already demonstrated their ability in solving problems of administration under difficulties; the same minds that kept the Sinn Fein government functioning while most of its officers were on the run should have little trouble in overcomlng tbe lesser - domestic opposition that is threatened. At any rate, the Irish question seems to be solved so far as Britain is concerned. Whatever troubles now develop will be between the Irish- factions themselves, and Britain may be expected to let those factions settle them. It will undoubtedly be with a djslinet feeling of gladness that the Emerald Isle will witness the departure of British troops, and this retirement will afford Britain a no less sincere and welcome sense of relief. ; uver-ib- e- - PRICE MOVEMENTS AND PRODUCTION COSTS. . ar e -- thlTJ? 0t,f Th is one of nf-lthose things which nobody can know with certainty m advance, and which everybody has the right to speculate upon, perhaps one persons opinion or prediction is as reliable as that of another. But liot quite. There are certain and conservative wUl lake into accounts before committing themselves in utterance or even in mind upon the subject valid reasons for being cautious about expecting the return of old-tiprices ch Ihe-thnugh- tful ForramplirtheTOst3 of production have increased in all directions service too-soo- n.- ""charges of various kinds are higher, freight rates are highpr, depreciation charges on prop- ety and eqmpment used - in production - are are higher, andmost important higher,-laxeof aH working hours are shorter, and wages are higher. Jn some of these directions there may m "the course of time ho a" reduction, bul not soon, from present indications, and not' much. In some other directions, the wages and hours of labor for instance and it is to be feared taxes also there are strong reasons to believe the present levels are practically per- s r ' - - v NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS MEET. ITS AGAINST THE LAW." may differ as to whether Utahs law will beFffeclively enforced, but a story that is now going the rounds may be taken as indicating the trend of public opinion toward the statute. ' It is related that a stranger in Salt Lake obtained an introduction to one of Second South streets most notorious bootleggers, meeting him in his lair. Can you fix me up with a drink? queried the visitor. The poison was promptly produced. After having another of the same, the visitor is said to have asked the divekeeper to sell him a package of v cigarettes. I cant do that; itsgainsl the law,"-w- as O PINIONS anti-cigare- tte -- unexpected- - reply-- " ,r"r r The incident would seem to Indicate that law is becoming at least as the much respected as tbe Volstead act, and continued effort, will ultimately result in its becoming effective. Thats all there is to the story at last in either case: Its against the "7 : , law li name Th OOintf, SMART SHOP . r J 2 Very Great Extra Specials Added This Week ' : of life is The Great cV Over-- & -- . - Includirig All New Holiday Cowns will go at or lessTTegardless of value EXTRA SPECIAL On thr -- Off Sale Continues Regular n. When It Vr&ar tiireatened with Idrownln . In the waters it developed fills with wHlch to breathe water, and fins with which to wa.'k through it. When it was In danger of being crushed- - It put on a shell as the " tortoise or the anafl. . At each new conspiracy against it, it . found a defense. . . Now. long teeth, and sharp elawa, and, again, a thick hide, or horns; or a sting, or poisonous fangs. . At last, it reached the top of tho iad- and its pulses beat-a- s strong and sure as they beat ten thou- - fifty-seven- -- - td- - S intermounlatn west but all parts of the th country are in Salt Lake to attend tbe annuaLconventlou of , the - National Wool Growers association, which opened today. Salt Lake Cily bids them welcome and trusts that their deliberations will result in much good for the great industry in which they are To quite a number of slates no engaged. industry means more than that of wool, and to airihe country iria. of vital importance. Whatever affects Unfavorably or otherwise, reaches in influence beydnd the strict limits of the industry itself into many affiliated inter, ests. Production of wool is one of the basic and fundamental factors in the whole fabric of our industrial and commercial life. The sheep and wool men are just now emerging from what has been perhaps the darkest period of their history.,' For a long time conditions have been such that many of them have been on the very verge oi insolvency and ruin. Elements over wtfiicb they had no. control and which grew out of the chaotic conditions which followed the great war, culminated in almost utter collapse for the industry. Through many disheartening months the growers "bave-be- M steadfast,- - awaiting alum of the tide and helpidg in every way possible to hasten the .day of recovery. Within the past few weeks conditions have changed materially for lhe better, and the future is full of promise. This does not mean that all will be immediately clear sailing. There aro many problems yet to be solved, many obstacles to be bvercome.-Th- e convention which is in Session in this city this week should do touch toward helping to reach this" accomplishment it is to be hoped that the gathering will be highly successful and enjoyable in every way. Frenk Crest) struIa - the VViHEN will prices return to the pre-wlevel? Buyers and would-bbuyers persist in asking the question, and govern their purchases In no small degree by the answer which they are impressed to give to JL But many economio experts answer the question w ith the one-- word. Never; and iqany others ml by-D- r. cam-me- ad -- sa topa ASve. - y I Mew JANUAKy Tho ilmplwt thin Id tha world ar v--, nuwt mj.nre'ou. A common from an appl traa. adder tha mieroacopa, bacomea aa tiwaa of call and filament We aoraetlraes complain that our Ufa ta commonplace, humdrum and boreaoma. People sometime set o sick of .it that they throw their Ufa away, The simplest and moat .primary of oar poneaaions la Ufa. , It ia simple; it la elemental; it la . And yet, so ia tha sun, aa la love, so ia Cod. These aim pleas things are, abysmal mysteries. j . Bo. If. you" hare life, think what Ufa is. Look at its history, from the day we first entered Upon our planet. Consider life In its upward through all tha battlefields of evolution. from- - the lowest protosoa to the mind of . Shakespeare. s At every step its exist once has been threatened, yet every time it has triumph- th -- ! Avw. New York City. 55 'Chlcsvo. It W Adam St. Detroit, S1J Lafavette Bird. Wait, Victor Bid. Xantaa City. Constitution Bid. Atlanta. Hobart Bid San Fraarfai-Eos Anwyles. Union League Bid. - (For Th Deseret and-whi- ch and otter matter torrMpcTMl - t to aboeo ratoo. extra In THE EDITOR. Conn T'urtnn Woodman.. Inn. Advertising Itepreientallve. pwMlcafi-, semi-weeki-- T advancCjj-i,....,.-- f per-yn- FordKB d ,;'."S jTsrsMs V,?&L vevada by waU Pr tts punsrniPTtov r In By mall 6mr!e What It Means sed ers month wngie Thfe nfcnrn r.ito apply ftftd Wrofoing. other II 0. : RATES. SLBSfRIfTKW i cost if these .causes-o- f of doing business cannot be removed, it is obvious that they must be neutralized in some way if prices are to come down, As a matter of fact, there Is much less profiteering than there is talk about iL The generality of manuin particular, facturers and dealere-detailare trimming their profits down to the limit of business safety, and some of them are doing even more than that, despite the complaints of the radicals and the sarcasms of the cartoon--The- y" areHoingall that they legitimately overcome the mistrust of buyers and can-t- o give thei? patrons a square deal. They 'are not to be blamed for conditions over which Ihey which have been have no Control-conditi- ons are vital In their hinted at above, of, lhe commodieffects upon the price-lev- el ties that consumers have to have. It being improbable there will be any material reduction in the prices paid lor labor for a good while to come, and there being a belief that such reduction quite would be undesirable even if possible, it follows" as a logical "sequence that there Is not soon going to be. and perhaps never again will be, a return to thn general level of prices pre-- v years. In truth, the com-plaailing "in pre-wagainst present prices is not so much because they are high as because .they are out of jufct relation to each other and are This strained, alignment of prices, from which the agricultural and stockgrowing interests today are probably tbe most serious sufferers, may be expected to cure itself with lime. When that happy condition shall have returned, "whether "prices gtnecairy-'rehiv- in hove- - attained the 'norhigher noVwe-shal- t malcy about which so much has been said v- and written. Now, Mrfnbt . fft Ne Bid. DeMfet Rows I mane'nt, will not, at least, be altered to decrease their Ahtrerof the cost of production. MONDAY All-Fur- s -- and Fur-trimm- ed Garments. This Is an send- year agaTtnhd 'primitive animal,. If you are stive you have that lnestlma-bl- e gift.- - Tou are a fragment of that great- eat and most conquering of ail forces. -What a thing it ia to have the inheri- tanes of life! 'And, after ati, our business is to live. Just to express .ourselves. Just to be. Just to feet that common current of power that thrills through the universe and is tie master Life. Let nothing make you de- . e-spise Life. The greatest Teacher said: I have coma that ys might have life." . Life is the fundamental morality, for it la tha protest against every perversion that would undo on To live, if we but realize, what Ufa la. Is to triumph. , , v (Copyright, XI22, by Frank Crane.) . TWENTY YEARS AGO. From tbe Flics of The Deseret TODAY Mi JAN. , 1101. Authentic Accounts were received of a meteor passing over the region from Fark City in Utah to Pocatello in Idaho. It was, said to be nearly aa large aa a 4 barrel and it leftA trail of sulphurous smoke and fumes. It burst into view Just before daylight and all along the line it lighted up the heavens for miles. Among Ahead who vouchsafed of" -the phenomenon was President Moses W. Taylor of Summit stoat e. - "Tha second death resulting from a col- - ' -- -- Ogden, on tho Rio Grande Western, occurred in a hospitaal In Ogden. Fireman Frank Cowei waa killed outright at the wreck and Brakeman J. O. Woodwlne died shout 24 hours later. The collision was between a freight train and a work train and was due to the dense fog. Governor Heber M. Wells, acting In the capacity only of an influential citizen, sent personal letters to 190 prominent .residents of Salt Xake. requesting them, to meet la the Knutsford Hotel at an early date to organize- a Commercial club. The list contains the names of men w ho are still prom- inent In chic and Industrial circles, aa well as some that have been taken by death, and still 'others who have moved away, Representative of the charter roil, it may be recorded that it included the name of the present president of the Commercial club, F. C. Schramm. It also contained the names of the late President Joseph F. Smith and Mrt John Dern. Notional Secretary Leon Greenbaum of the Socialist parly upheld the action of tha 8alt hake delegates In bolting the convention held here a week or so previously for the purpose of effecting a state organization, and refused to recognize the officers sod committees appointed by the delegatee who stayed. He Mid another convention would be called, probably in April following, and the authorized charter would at that time be granted. Forty person wers killed and IT wer injured when two New Tork Central train u tuowet 4oNWt mlllded- in th ' York City. - -- - Park-Avoo- be given a better attitude and feeling toward Amerira if lie is better treated during hia necessar' detention at Elks Island. Proper consideration there may mean the difference between a happy and satisfied future citizen jind a malortntont w hose feeling ot disappoinU ment may grow into hate and bitterness against IMPROVEMENTS AT ELLIS ISLim his adopted country. Improvements t tbg report that conditions and accommodaimmigration stations is an investment which tions at Elba Island are to be improved the United States can nor afford to ignore. is mo'st welcome. Too long the facilities and treatment of immigrants at America's largest REER KNOCKOUT CAME SAATFTLY. port'haie ben open to criticism and in some - Beer for medicine lasted a mighty short respects to eondemnaUon. Xpon suggestion of a committee which recently made an investlga while. JuL as lhe Continent predicted, the from the treasury detion there it is announced that improvements issuance of the orderdoctors to prescribe beer partment permitting once. Welfare work will will be inaugurated at which few really reputable doctors desired be carried out by government -- aud private to do was the omy thing necessary to make agencies; women and children jvill be given .it certain that Congress would pass the inti-Tie- er to the Ycrlstead acL Public improved quarters, and immigrants will be opinionsupplement simply would not stand Tor any such facilities for with given larger communicating loophole in the prohibitory law as was opened friends and relatives in this country. Religby the medicinal beer order. Certainly to anythe ious services will be, held for those who desire body with capacity for understanding of the time this quirk and conclusive them; and aliens in the future will not be sign is reaction perfect proof that prohibition, so detained in lhe Ellis Island barges, il"is said, far from .becoming unpopular, is deeper but in commodious' qua rters in the main build- - grounded in the determinations of the Amer-ica- n than it ever w as. The Continent people ... ing. - installation of these to improvements is BLAME-I- T ON THE GIRLS he commended not only because it is right from a humanitarian point of view but also because Mother love is wonderful and we bsve it will react in great measure to the good of no doubt that Rafis heba always felt, and said, the country. The alien coming to our shores that her boy Solomon neve would have carried on the he did if the girla hadn't with the intention of making his home will creased so way immodestly. Ohio State Journal. A tiles that being learned he must trav- - say,, "I have furs for sats'i and don't si first class. It didn't matter with. say It with foxes, hta wife, ghe is not learned. Never- Mr. Weeks. Secretary of War. says jtheless, they were both taken to Ellla learned Henry Ford t bid for Muscle Shoals Island, and Molomod has t more. the host. That's good news, Iredlt- something i This country has Its weak spots. Its able to Mr. Weekaand to Mr. liard-- I What is Happiness? various kinds of foolishness. But It 'tog's administration. can teach what many In Europe need Ford sill really use Muscle Shoals, j to know! that a woman Is at least aa develop the power, give the- farmers Mr. Molomod Learns. good as her husband, usually much cheap fertilizers, mak useful experl-bette- r. . menta. 1 And Incidentally, as shall be ex- Mr Koaaofeky --decided to attract plained more at length, in develop- -' So Does Kossofsky. public attention and.lid. He said: Ing water power Fore will do for tbe j"I must make people know J have a national defense for more than could .be-dobusiness. 1 He made them-knoby the buHding of a dozen Ford Will Get the Shoals., : fur It. j baUieobip. nr giving of his entire for- - . He tied a strirg around the mouth jture of, say a thousand million, small fox. so It couldn't turn- - I By ARTHUR BRISBANE. the fox loose lit crowded Fifth av- - I In .New York, a crowd of men, Is happiness, where found ? Y'ork-- and offercdarewaxd 3.'nited Labor Ccunril-.n- f America." WIAT In money, glory, servants toenueNeW him that should catch it-- An auto- - i made up of radicals, seeks to capture i the American Federatlpn of Labor. with powdered hair and silken calves. mobi'e broke the fox's leg. tr l - alleged, as usuhI. 'to receive much gave oseof-k- y eating and drinking, great I Every newspaper . free publicity. The Judge gave hlm- - "'""i from itoeco lands, fine houses. from above by the power Just south of Red Bank, New Jer- - a abort term In Jell and a fine. Whrth-ae- of Attarivdand courts, by extreme radyesterday, three little boys had er he sold any more furs is not known, icalism, the great American Fedora-tlo- n all to themaelves a frozen pond as big can with the sjmpa'hze as a small bail room. In the middle, on j Mr Komofsky now knows what tbe its feet attacked bv rats, ' a tin Island, they had lighted dned scientist meant when he said "dirt la dlnoaauer. brushes and grass They skated, then matter. out of place." Kossofsky put Its bead, seventy fMznrd-up- in the air ... warmed themselves- ,- then skated his fox hunt la the wrong place, and ataokH by flying again. They brought dried grass from . it suddenly became rruelty. the edge of the pond, and added to if he had bought a red root, top he Are, .The kaiser In his glory was hat. white buhkakin breedhes boots KeepYourSLm-Pore- s never happier than that. l 1 ! - w . y. 1 - Moses Molomod. who says he la . a learned man" still has some things to learn.' He arrived from Llbau on Sat-- I urday. travelling first class. His wlf with him. In the steerage. He ps explained to the immigration author- - That la somethin consoling for Mr. Kossoofsky. He should also meditate on the foolishness of sensational ad-- 1 vertlslng. If you have fura for sale. Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap sshif'j Utorsna tfil.iliiw,kdi NATURES ofwonderful a remedy, made from plant found only on the - Eastern dope of the Sierra-N- e vada'Mountains." Aa herb medicine, scientifically prepared by analytic! chemists and physicians. BALSAMEA SIOES-- C OU GHIN G Stubborn bronchial coughs and colds are quickly relieved. Phlegm ia loosened almost immediately and expelled without pain. Try it and stop that cough . Syrup' BALSAMEA' ia a aplendid tonic for the lungs is the greatest known remedy for chtonic BRONCHITIS, and bronchial tubes BRONCHIAL ASTHMA, PNEUMONIA, EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA and other respiratory diseases, TUBERCULAR patients have recovered strength and health by its fnwfiwnwl uo. - 'nd WhoopingC Croup Just a few doses relieve the strangling, whooping cough and die paroxysms of eongKIng are less severe and less frequent. CROUP quickly yields to its treatment Syrup BALSAMEA Is pleasant to take and positively does not constipate. It creates a desire for food" and stimulates digestion. This medicine is new to the public but well known to the medical profession.' It was used in hospitals and prescribed by physcians, with the greatest success, ' , during tihe Influenza Epidemics of is BALSAMEA own natures drugsSyrup remedy and uu!n no 1918-191- 9. Kw-mf- f - - t - . Indorsed by PhysidansFor Sale by all Druggists BALSAMEA LABORATORIES, Inc, San Frandaco, Cal y i |
