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Show "v V I.Ji L - ' THE DESERET NEWS WEDNESDAY jCZSI frtaws Deseret News Bid.Published Pallr Except ' Sunday. Semi-Week- - invite-criticis- 1 month StfFai''"' The a bora rate frt ?SS Crfita r IV." apply "to Wyoming; other atate Ptah. Idaho. Kerada per tnoutn. by mall, Y - ' ita tl The Associated Frees la excluilrely entitled to the uee for republication of all new dispatches credited to It, or not otherwlie credited in this newspaper, and also the local neirs published - hereto. AlLrighta of repuhlicatlnn of special ' here are also reserved. SALT LAKE CITY. FEBRUARY 1, 192 PREFERS THE BENCH TO THE HUSTINGS. transferring his talents and labors from the United States Senate to the federal bench, Senator William Squire Kenyon of tow a does not X remove himself from public life nor from the favorpqliUcal .opportunities which come to a attracted havd who to leaders and sons" ite has posihe devoted personal following, but active tively placed himself outside the pale of of a abandonment This voluntary politics. direcin thq career that was highly promising tion indicated is most unusual in American done history. It appears, however, to hate been without and deliberation with in this Instance ulterior motive, either on the part pf the tbe recipient of his favor fand regard. Nevertheless it will cause surprise in political cir- cles, and not improbably some regrets. The ' the brainy young Iowan (he is not yet 53) is farm celebrated of the acknowledged leader bloc" in Congress; and if, as has been inlim- aled, there should be aaupheavaLin the old poTltIcarpaFfieTwIlbinlTreTiext"t'(roithree years, with the powerful fanner element form--ing the nucleus of a new political party to R&icbTbe disaffected of all other classes and parties - could rally. Senator Kenyon would eem from present indications to4 have no - serious opponent for the role of national standard' bearer. That such a party would be a for tive control need not be doubted. Without question it would appearat present to be ablo to cut an even more important figureTn 1921 ' than tbe Progressive parly did. in 1912 and everybody knows, was important MKufh..tQ. change. ipa(erially the course-o- f American events and history. Accepting a seat upon tbe bench- - where tbs tenure of office .is for -- life does not of course preclude tbe incumbent from resigning that,u ' to' accept e .higher or more desirable'calling, It does, however, Impose definite and proper restrictions upon the incumbent's attitude and utterances with respect to activities outside the purview of his legal position. Men are not usually taken from the bench to become candidates as presidents or governors, and if they are so taken, they are seldom successful in being elected. Precedent would therefore appear to imply that In resigning from the U. S. Senate, the doughty Iowan desires to have his political career consideredfclosed. CARING FOR DISABLED SERVICE MEN. INSTANCES of governmental negligence there undoubtedly are in the mailer of caring for the disabled veterans of the World War, and where such cases come to public notice, they call forth a prompt . measure of righteous indignation. At the same time, it must be conceded that no proper effort is- - apparently being omitted on ibe part of the authorities to give these poor fellows the care which their service deserves, and to discharge tbe "debt which the country is proud I f pay. Their suitable maintenance, and rehabilitation so far as posstbie,"TonstituteRfirFt'!ien tiporr alt Ihe nations resources. This is so universally ognized that the only explanation of any failure to search out and provide for every qpe "of them is oversight or human fallibility, not intention or an error of the heart. Certainty no one grudges the 380 million dollars which Secretary Mellon of the treasury department says was spent In The list fiscal year on invalid or disabled veteians; nor tbo 450 millions which he says is being expended on them this year. That tins is more, accpr.djiig, (o Secy. Mellon, "than wilt be spenl for any other purpose except interest on the public debt, causes no regret on the contrary it is a eon- -dilion in which every one and pride. Astonishing as are the .figures, they excite no alarm, and we wouldn't reduce thenr if we could, so long as the necessity and the obligation exi-- L But a moment's .contempta- - lion of them should give paueTithose who are -- ' takes-pleasu- "t So" ready to accueTIie s , -- goUerimieh Up Hardiness, and neglect. Compared with Ihe treatment of those who fought to save the Union In the war between the stales, the recent record is a monument of generosity. For more than a decade after Appomattox, the nations penstpn bill did not exceed fifty million dol- jars per year..The .amount s expended on account of World War sufferers last year and this, would have paid the total of Civil War pensions up to the year 1880, fifteen ingratitude m, though not surprising, to with what feeling the Turkish Natkm- alts is resent not being invited to the. international conference to be held at Genoa. Ter -rid Bey, Turkish, .Nationalist representative at Paris, has sent a spirited letter to Premier Bonomi of .Italy, expressing profound surprise and keen regret that his government was not requested to send delegates, and ask ing that arrangement be made for tbe desired invitation.- Fernd Bey rails the attention of, Bonomi to the fact that the conference y apparently intended for all the European states, and he asserts that Turkey :fs essentially European, its capital being on the European side, and orf account of Adrianople and Thrace Moreover, he urges that-AsiM inor is on!yBy geographtcar ficlion, it being really a prolongation of Europe. To exclude Turkey from invitations addressed to the Mediterranean powers, the letter says, .i more, than an injustice.'; It would seem that there is considerable justification for Ferrid Beys letter; certainly there is from his point of view. And it is reasonable to believe that the problems to be threshed out at Genoa eoulij be solved better with the presence of the Turkish "Nationalist representatives. It may be the sponsors of the conference thought the matter oven and concluded that the question of Turkey could be best settled in the absence of delegates from that country. To the outsider, this does not appear to be likely, for the Turk will undoubW edly take unkindly to any propositions fbreed upon him arbitrarily. The Turkish problem being one tKlt the rest of Eu'ropecan noFsafely ignore, tbe logic of the case is that to admit Turkey to tbe conference would be a step toward its solution. IT DESERET NEWS, THE . Salt Lake City. Ctqh. tAddrese correspondence and other matter for publication to THE EDITOR. Woodman. Inc, , Cone Advertising Repreeentatlra. Hew York City. 2!S Stb Chicago. 72 W Adame St Detroit. 242 Lafayette Bird. Welt Kansas C.ty. Ml Victor Bids. Constitution Bldg. 'Atlanta. Ran FraPcleco, Hohart Bid Los Angeles. Pnlon League Bid. Entered at the ipoitofflee of Half Lake City, ee second cle matter according to Act of Congreea. March I. 1S7S. - (Fop th Deseret Hew by Dr. Frank Crane) TURK WANTS TO BE INVITED. t SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pr mull per year la advance Mrb fiWtlsn portae extra added to above rater Seed remittance! nrd buatneaa commnnlcallone is interesting, X a an BUSINESS SITUATION AND THE FARMERS. WITHUie opening of the second month of -f- eviewof-the t - irtbenew year, j national situation warrants the statement that business generally is getting better every day. In some directions the improvement is irreg--ui- ar and not as yet entirely reassuring. In others, it is marked and steady, with everything to indicate that it is permanent. Perhaps it is only natural that in those vocations or industries where the depression continues most stubbornly, there should be found the most fertile soil for tbe growth of economic heresies and false beliefs. But natural or not, there is no denying that the relief ' and revival so ardently hoped for raft not be effected, but on tbe contrary- will - only - be - delayed, " by the es and the propagation oFlmsound-doctrinkftoptioii of an injudicious, radical attitude. Clearly the path to real and enduring welfare must avoid those pitfalls and byways which bristle wHh eonfiicts-- of interestsr they must pursue the plain open road of Interdependence and economic All else is artificial and deceptive; even if temporarily advantageous, its end is disappointment and bitterness. There W hardly ned to say thal in tbe improvement generally noted, the Farmer Is conscious of no very perceptible share. Not only Is the surplus which he accumulated during the fat years of 1918-1-9 gone beyond recall, but his present surplus-i- s in tbe form of a "frozen asset which cost him more to produce than it wilt bring him in the market A federal bureau estimates that the average value per acre of the ten crops which repres sent of the value of farm products, drobped from $35.74 per acre in 1919 to 114.52 per acre in 1921, or 59 per cent a decline in value which is the greatest on reeordl No wonder the immediate sufferer from such s condition is in no mood to listen patiently to merely good advice! What he wants is action, ofi-t- he concrete expressions of the his community-i- p welfare, U,ngiblo aUenton and assistance- siich as are given to other branches of industry; and his wishes in these .regards are strictly in accord with the-- economic interests of the whole country. Fortunately, he-- is getting more notice-recentliiaq lie has had in ihe past, and the of which he is the recipient is' helpfully meant and is thoroughly sincere. He is nearing the end of the winter of his discontent, an4 his emergence from that trying period will be hailed with joy by everybody. -- nine-tenth- iAfft - ly 1922 1 OLOGIES AND ISTRIES. 1, - Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation.- years after the close of the conflict; and it was still ten years later before the' annual pay-ment on that , account reached as much as 9100,000,000. The comparison is intereating and impressive. It is unanswerable as proof that whatever individual cases of neglect there may be to they .are not due to niggardliness of this government in the matter of money, or lack of solicitude for the comfort and welfare of those who fought its battles. FEBRUARY . X had a letter aoma time age from a young mhn in Michigan saying thal ha had recently taken up the study of phrenology, n wanted my advice on eomebody or others book that, he had juyt commenced , , reading. " The book, he said. seemed tocover the eubjoct very thoroughly, both In the text and Illustrations. It gave Information concerning how to judge a persons character by the size land shape of bla head. face. r eyes, hands, and general appearance. The young man said that he had met people who thought that phrenology was boeh, and he wished to know whether I believed that a study of this science would broaden his mind and help him in his dally ' work and social ambitions. - . It might. You never can tel). It might, also, bo valuable to take up the Study of chess, to investigate the ancient, history of freemasonry, or to devote ones elf to numismatic, pedomancy, necromancy, palmistry, astrology, or the history of tha Greek enclitics. Almost any of these are good exercises for the mind. These are very good exercises for people who have not anything else to do. But in a world where there is so much that la useful, beautiful, and constructive, itdifficult to seo how anyone: nanr fin t the time to wander along in such fields - XL instead of stud ing phrenology, my young friend will study physiology and philosophy, he will stand a much better chance to find out something about the A human creature. If he la Interested in diacovering the future, he will be much more likely to be successful if he will study history anp find out, about the pasty1- instead of poking around with astrology and such things If , ha Ukes problem,, $ui .will find that . the study of mathematics a ill furnish ample scope for his. activities, particularly If he will pursue this science lpto the higher regions of integral calculus and astrortom). It' he is of a turn of mind that disposes him toward experimentation In dealing with exact factors, heTas an immense 7 opportunity before him in the study of the sciences, such as botany, zoology, entomology. biology, chemistry, and the ilka If he is spiritually inclined, he might U p the study of comparative The Peopki Stor This will fix my cold! Winter Clearance Sale ALWAYS Dr, Xing's New Diaarowy heady. Jt hard, station adds sad stops the of coeghteg. . No hartal penny drags, good mmbeim. AO Shop The Home' of 'Virgin Wool. Select your Suit or Overcoat now at a . . money-savin-g price. GROUP 1 a Z. C. M. barest Dr. S New and OHBed Operated By and For the People Ibr Cold and Coudl L W ia Let the gently a KBs farmgto Suits and Overcoats worfti wommot ?s Fills. YOUR CHOICE TODAY . Kicked Upstairs. ..Things to Utocorer. Make Work Attractive. - BrAirrarB bhbb-We- . rormer prices up to $4Z.5Q. Exceptional values you will say- - with when you see them, the best ever. Senator- - Kenyon of Iowa.- - leader la the farm bloc Is gently lifted out of tho senate, put on tho federal bench. A pity to take a good fighting man from active constructive work, and pot hint to deciding other people's quarrels. Mr. Harding 1 fre from guilt of any kind. Otharwla yoa would he reminded of the English habit of booming a nuisance la tbe house of GROUP--2 Suits and Overcoats reii-gion- a. If he is fond of languages, there are enough of them to keep him busy for several lifetimes. . In short, this world Is so full of toothsome and appetizing food for the mind, that it seems hardly worth while for anone to eat sawdust just for practice. e the-dut- ' The city office. include style and dignity. Full Dress and Tuxedos Reduced h One-Fourt- Our Entire Stock Specially Priced including KUPPENHEIMER AND Z. C. M. I.s OWN MAKE Some H Off . Some Off i create healthful tide? - Tbe New Jersey Chamber of advises tq win over workers employers and plan cannot drive or ro yw tdvjc, rc men that caa read aad vote. bread Unm way leetn to QUiat-he- a. The for a time but in the long run unless you -- 4ake Industry attractive, will not havo an end of unrest. you Man cannot livo by bread aJona, or by good wages alone. He must be . interested. ln a bootblack parlor," half a i doson wore working. Ono orked much harder than the other. When hts lob waa done be worked at tbe other foot of any manfeverishly near him, help-lo- g everybody. Good worker youve got there. said a customer to the raahter. Sure, hes the bora he owns the place. In modern industry, the individual worker cannot own the a tee I work. But If want industrial peace; you have you GOT to make his labor ATTRACTIVE Think that over. You cannot do It by hang. Ing up nice mottoes, building a or providing clean towels. Sufh things would not have mad that bootblack sweat at his willing work. In cold weather. The CAN bo done. Kings have tried thiag it. bends of music, fancy uniformagiving decorations and loot to their soldlera Their mood was Com-mar- ies ' board of education made the appointment of principal: John H. Coomb, formerly' uperlntendent of sehbol in Pleasant Grove, principal of tho Lincoln echool. to ucceed Mr. Webster, resigned: Mr. Prooser, principal of tho Longfellow school, to succeed Mis Cooper, resigned: Lucy Van Cbtt prlncipcl of the Irving school, to succeed Mr. Proseer. , Mr. Lilly Potter, daughter of Mr. Eliza Millard, 241 Hammer" Court, died under distressing curcumstancea. It waa reported ' ranee and that she first lapsed into were being made foe her arrangement burial she revived. To make sure that she was dead when the end finally did come physicians applied tests known to medical science. Copper was quoted at II 2 cents a cents over the day pound, fa tally of 2 before and, an advance of 4 cents over thee. slump of a week previous Samuel well known mining man. gave It as bis opinion that the price would become stable at somewhere between 12 and IS Q following at 1- New-hous- cs Mackinaws Boys Z.CM.L BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS $4.95 Regular . $7.50 values, him warm and comfortable on the severest day. ; from the firomm. Then, loo, there is. the out-standinKjact jhat the Mice department of a city should be m a poet Lion to lake care of its own work without hating to .call upon the fire dangerous JbplylSesinoI andsiartthehealinat once Does not smart the Are craze? Resinol Soap Aids preparing the skin torthe Rrsinol medication him-se- h dont know whet to b 10 on the Niehtly Broadras1 U net to b well 0ne ha:f tho world may ! LnT'tm1 ,he othr half is g, Tn?r,.hr now comes pr-t- y near to What Saelkamotoa. ZS Texk, UriQMt RwOnrtnp. rhlU4lphU-Lrpoo- Bawea. MOmu,Yerk.MMtmt t, Am QnelMc, Rala UrarpeoL YOed Gian Inn Knr York ' AM Tlywwtk Rjukarx Ubao, Dante. Ntw York. me Rvw VeHr. Chsreesrs.- - Hsmbcrg Tlaastg v Per mains ae stbsv tnfovmatlMi as--1leteroattmal Hwaaetlle Marlae 14 Ma Dmrfeora St. Chi- - C.esw - a all asnta OL leesl ... ... . bus-han- Uv-.n- t!l IarnK about the ; I oHler bait HJ5AT- - FOH SORE THROAT little instrument size of a bootblack's box Dont take chances up with the proper antennas qn the roof. Then you may alt down, put the receiver to your ear, and bear a band concert at Miami, a lecture on the boll weevil in Masonic Hall, S. C.L a xliher selection .vnarleton, , by a Hungarian boy marvel in Back Itx-re- d .T Verb. - ... No? Df mi, you Jbel MUSTARINE talk on bogus bottle weather fre in the local forecaster. prediction Front which any dbmbbCTT can see that the age of saereey la paaL It lant safe now for a New York man visiting Los Angeles to knock bis wire above a whisper there. She may have a little radio In herTiomef 1 Very.eoon tha declaration: TH tell th world, no will be a threat? , a man wont belonger able to say anything., out load without th world. - ! telling And this broadcasting thing is In Its infancy. Very soon everybody will bo broadcasting. Wives will be for. Husband-Who- broadcasting start right now to Tbs bat and Rdim the Inflammation. fuktmtnmsdyte by William J. Bryan before th Joad Fellows of Chicago: the results the boxing bouts in Newark, X. J. jof ( W.JH1TE STAR paging Mrs. Siofikina will broadcast SlrsT Doldrums: . Is my husband sitting tip with your husband? 7 . Is my husband sitting up with your hupband? . . . Answer please. Answer peae." To which 'Mr. Doldrums will reply: 'No. . . . Isnt my husband over to d? your house sitting up with your He told me he was he told ire he was, ,utle raT t in your A v on the broadcasting you be- - it. radiophone craze. y0U home? . will BY H. L PHILLIPS orstin EFFECTIVE WAY TO FIGHT MOBS. OUR DRUG STORE IS SOUTH MAIN 8T.2 The On eg Over. 5oothinq end Heelinq break la theskin is This is the way they will sell:' Husband Dot negled that itching rasKscratcftorcut-- a from. Boys $10.00 values, $6.70 Boys $12.50 va!ues,$A35 Boys $15.00 values, $10 Boys$17.50valueh $11.70 Boys $20 values, $13.75 Boys $25 values, $16.70 Your skin is I Reduction One-Thir- d they are splendid 'wool mackinaws that win keep A dandy lot to select Important. a- fighters. The latest idea in tho suppression dt riots use of tear gas bombs. The police Is, th etUe where riots have been more or lesi department of New York City has just asked frequent in past years, the old reliable way an appropriation of ?4,2nO for Uie purchase of of checking them and dispersing the mob 500 tear gas bombs and 100 gas masks. One has becQ . to call out the fire department policeman with a gas bomb or two, and lf and turn loose the hose. When the police and protected by a mask, could quickly their clubs have been insufficient to break up perse a iftob, for tire bomb which he would the crowd, cold streams of water have usually explode" in their midst has such a penetratbeen found effective. ing effect thal (hose within its radius There have been objections to this method, quickly, rush, to, gri away-lhe- ir eyes streamhowever. For one thing there is considerable ing with tear and their mouths and nostrils those against whom the smarting. The gas however, has no permanent danger, not only-tstream of water is directed but to innocent ill effects: the xtetims soon recover, (little passersby who chance to get in the way. The worse for the experience. Meanwhile, Of course, force of the stream under heavy pressure is the police have taken charge of the situation. likely to do severe injury to Fortunately in our own city riots are of who are caught in the crowd-r-t- o say nothing such rare occurrence that the problem is not a of the property damage in the form of broken pressing one. For the larger or more trouble-sowindows and flooded stores and shops, particcenters,- - however, it would appear that ularly in cases, which have not been infre- the tear gas bomb and the mask- should be a quent, where the mob has taken the hose away very valuable agency in fighting the lawless. A SPECIAL GROUP gym-naalu- armor your Protect it with RESItJOL Judge Ryan, of the I'nlted States circuit coart of appear at St. Louie, ruled that smooth nickels were legal tender and awarded ' damages lit the sum of $2,906 .against.. the. PL Lsnji Transit company ina favor of a passenger v. ho was evicted by conductor from - street car when he tendered the coin In paiment of bis fare. Leslie M. Shaw, former governor of Iowa, toot the oah of office as secretary of the treasury la Preeident . Roosevelt cabinet to . encored Lyman-- J. Gage, and entered upon the discharge of hi duties. Z. C. M. L -or cents - former pricupJoj5J0iyalesJhatj asteroid baa bean discovered, following in the train of Sat. orn. In addition to the mysterious) satellite and other embellish- - i rnentu Plenty of Interesting things to dlMOTcr, even If we have been the Ii north pole. What is Inside ofto our earth. l.Mfc miles down? Whats out-- ! aid of our untveraa, button. lla ht ! years from tha thin edge of the milky j w our moon reslly created, WX as companion to our earth, when this half ?lld nd threw off. In Jt whirling, a huge chunk, creating Mied by tbe Paclfio .oUoWouldow our oceans have been stagnant, deadly pool, with no moon to- Xew& FEB. , 1002. In the ease of W. deputr extra com-- county tstntor, who citlmtd . pe rotation from the county-- Parley P. hrte- tensen, county attorney, held that the claim should, be denied and so advised the county commissioners. Mr. Carbis1 claim was for jto, for work done outside office hours. The opinion rendered by the county attorney said a- - public official could not be paid In I excess of the m ax I mil wT" salary ri! lo wedby statute as compensation for all tha work of an necessary to dliclirge ' e e There's a great earthquake some- where oa our globe. The seismograph telle of It, scientists cant locata IL on tpHca out the floor of tbe Paclfio ocesn. Our big earth is like a young child, unable to toll The doctors where the paia la A new small TWENTY YEARS AGO. fYom tbe Flies of Tbe Deseret promoting him Into .uselessness. Judge ' Kenyon, however, may atiH be useful to farmers. Judges can writs opinions, need bo) be sidetracked, unless they permit It. j Fins far chart cold, nctnrtttt, and rheumatlna. Will not bHitsr-30c ysilow box. - J Sleep Sound I J .y, , Tht Cr.Ccrt$K.&D.Ta W. H. Daytoa Drej Co Drcj Co, Yu Dyke Devidsen Drtj Co, Vniifib-Bora- J I Qc e 'A |
