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Show 4 i THE DESERET he' upon th pension to help ear tor them in their News Wbitevermtr hare been th Intentions of Dally Itxcvpt Buagay. Member af Aodlt Buraaa af Clrcalatlaa. 5?? J - 4B-BBtB- Ml wplti TM tboTt I apply to Utti IdtH I3ooa n(M othar tat ty mail. p month Fortlr pootao oxtr 6M to aboxo rttw. Wjromlnf; t communication tad romlttaacoa and b1n THE DESERET JWS. Salt Lak City Utah. Addreaa corrpondnc and othr matur pablloatlon to THE EDITOR. I Con Hon ton woodman. In for nition and compensation for loyal work. The fact that he entered tbe government's employ by appointment and not bjt competitive examination should be no bar to him. Sufficient safeguards can be Thrown about the application ofthe law to give reasonable assurance that It will not be abused. Long and faithful service should not bo deprived of its just --reward.-.- - Rpreottlr Alvcrtliinr Vow York City, Sts ftth At Chicago, f) W. Adam 8L Datrolt, fid Bldg Kanaaa City. (Jjrhtner 03 Victor Bldg Atlanta, Sol Constitution Bldg Pan Hobart Bldg Loa Abgtloa, Cnton laagoo Bldg FrfHo - of Sail Lakt City. aa acord.ng to Act of Congroa. March I. II7t Th Aaaoclatod Pros la oxelualvaly ontltlad to t th us for repubUcatton of all neva dlapatcha erodtud to It, or not otherwlao crdtud in this local nswa publlahod nowapapor. and also th All rlghta of rcpubilcmtlon of apoclal d a bars aro also rossrood. - hrln. MARCH 9, 1922. IMITATION DECLINED WITH REGRETS. SELLS ITS ) OOL. but as a matter of significance, particularly to .wool producers of tbe country, the fact that the war department has disposed of the last lot of NOT only as .f -- - - - GOVERNMENT Entrd at tho poatofflco aoeond claaa matur SALT LAKE CIIT a bit of pew a the huge amount of wool consigned to its care during the late war ii important. At an auction sale in' Boston the other day, even the sweepings from tbe warehouse where wool had been stored were disposed of, and competition between tbe V. 8. government and wool growers of the West came to an end. Ever since war-ticontrol wa rel n qu ish ed, t h e growers have been obliged, when taking their wool Into market, to meet the competition, both as to finding a purchaser and getting a good price, th no of the - government's such opposition in the market will exist. In the summer of 1917 the government purchased between five and si million pounds of wool for war purposes. The nexteyear it became evident that an enormous supply was going to be needed to care for thq army of 5,000,000 which waa in contemplation, and the entire stock of wool throughout the country was taken over. In all, since it went into the wool business, the government hae had in its possession about 671.000,000 pounds, valued at about 1479,000,000. When th armistice was 525,000,000 pounds signed, approximately remained on hand. Wars necessity bng ended, the wooL business of the country was given back to it private owners. But the 525,000,000 pounds of rgw wool held by the war department had to be disposed of. For a time there was consternation in the minds of the sheep and wool men, for If any such enormous amount of the product were Ihrowrr out upon the open market, demoralization and chaos for the industry would inevitably result. After conferences had been held it was announced tbatthe government would release not more than a certain amount per month, m order that competition with the wool producers would not prove disastrous also that during the months immediately succeeding the spring shearing the government would withhold ita wool in order to give the growers a better chance to getrid of their crop. Later a series Of auction sales was determined upon, and these have been important events m the wool trade at periodic interval. In spile of the danger of heavy los that threatened when the government found ite!f with so much wool on its hands when the war suddenly terminated, it is announced that 85 per cent of the value of the holdings has been realized.. This is better by considerable than lAd been expected; it is an unusually good record for salvage. Perhaps the most encouraging phase of the matter, however is the evidence bfleturning prosperity which the last big sale affords. The Mills are working and need more wool; their reserve supplies are gone. With the mills working end calling fop new wool from the western ranges and farms, prosperous times for the textile industry must be approaching; and'wuth this Important industry prospering. there is a brighter outlook for busines m all of its phases, a definite promise that the better days are near. alone the statesmen of Europe, but a Americans also, manjr will regret tbe adverse decision of the United Slates as to taking official part in tbe economic 'and financial conference at Genoa next moutb, invitation to which was received long ago from the Italian government. Ordinarily there would have been grosft discourtesy in delaying for two months a response to the invitation, one way or the other. In this instance, zJboweveiy our- - government is acquitted of any auch breach, byreasoh of conditions which all the other proposed guests, and the host also have recognized, and by reason of the further fact that until just recently there was eome doubt, owing to disputes between the principal guests, whether the great function would take place at all. As to declining the invita- -, lion, at jast, it will not be so easy to secure unanimous concurrence and justification, though Secretary Hughes makes a logical defense of that course when he points out that the proposed conference is to"be primarily political rather thatL economic -- m- its attributes, 'and tbat the discussion of certain questions has been excluded which must be settled before existing economic conditions can be ameliorated. If Mr. Hughes' first point is conceded his declination 1$ warranted, because it is clear that the United States has no business meddling in the political affaire of Europe. Even though such participation might tend to the improvement of economic conditions, it would generally prove unhelpful and would bring no ot satisfactory result But ae to the exclusion subjects which he feels must be determined before the economic situation can be clarified, our Becretary'a excuses are not so convincing The proceedings of no conference are confined to the strict letter of its agenda. The great . arms conference 1 Washington is a recent illustration: m its discussions and decisions it went far beyond the terms under which it originally convened, and no one is any the worse for the extension. Why might not the same thing occur at Genoa? la it not probable that - th presence of lhe United States at that coufl-- " til board is ao much desired by the other nation that they would be only tpo pleased to welcome additions to their agenda, and to enlarge the tcope of the discussions to meet the fullest desires of this country? In other words, ts It not likely that in correction of the cm (Fss Fo nsw h Fc fi" we Fegr e t , our Tetter policy would be to lake the more active part in order to have thoe omissions eorretled? We cannot lead by slandmg too imuh aloof. We cannot have our way without effoit to convince others AS TO THE DEBT REFUNDING (.00 MISSION that it isihe best way. Our protestations about of the attorney general, to tbe -desiring to help are not altogether convincing THE opinion there is no cons! Rational mhihL till we courageously 4fy to guide and bend the tion the eligibility of Senator Smoot coure of circumstam rs so that we can con and affecting Burton to serve Representative sistently and sincerely give the assistance of the Allied Debt Refunding Commission desired. has dot of course the weight of a decision of tbe supreme court, but it will no doubt sufDEFICIENCY IIOll.D BE REMOYED. fice to remove any serious anxiety from the mind of the Senate as to confirming 'these should at onre proceed to amend CONGRFSS appointments of the presidents. The question law, if, - is indicated In was a technical and n one m th an opinion by Attorney Gent, tl Iiiughertv, it beginning; and yet it afforded basis tor a sinj is deficient and dne not carry utrlh purof V lew as to the exteptrlo poses for winch it was designed. The law was winch the constitutional, pfovisiou passed to make provision for old. and faith- ran be legitimately applied. Obviously a reaful gov eminent employ en, giving assurance sonable and practical construction must be to them that after yean of cmce tiny would given to the phrases ympToed by the framers not be turned out without compensation and of the Contiluliosf' in their proper mdeavoi to faced he To afoguardtfio nation in the mallej-nf-t- h compelled m their old ace. poverty and waul. vuwT linwtner, itl congreiSnal creation of offices to be filled by discovered, according to tbp attorney generals congressmen, or the filling of civil offices by ) per' cent of thoa wjjp,-havmen already occupjmg legislative office. But opinion, that about taken advantage o the uw, .ajejMjiijw it I imt-a- - reasonahleconstruaioiFrtHilr-an- and their payments exccfidingty strained one. that would make the ing its benefits illegally must top; also tbit many minis who had two appointees in the present instance melig-ib- e It is (he intent and spirit of the gteat looked forward to heioiuing hi nefiew ie will not be eligible un e amendiininU lo the art charter, rather than Us letter, which lawmakall of these m with ers must train themselves to study and revere. are J3n the other hand, the duties and responclassesjireferred to. have been contributing a proportion of their salaries toward the upkeep sibilities of the Debt Refunding Commission are too important to be vitiated or imperiled of the fund the law in the slightest degree by any question as to the vytuch of rrux upon The the legal qualifications oL-i- ts is th? requirement hinges deficiency alleged personnel. In satisfaction .Ihat alLLeuefiriurici mtist iia' e. c ntered gov ibis view,, there-wi- U ernment service by competitTve examination. that the quetion lias been raised.' Probably This provision, if it exists, seems to have been the President fell that no men niore fititiaa the Utah Senator ancT the Ohio Representative lost eight nftiy thosrwha haveapptied.the taw-could be found , Loltlill --in connection with S result ihere will now be great the .AFTFover, if three members of bis cabinet m carrying on these delicate and d'irficu(t negotiations,-t- n the law 'under iS latest interpretation remain which Congre-- s itself has quite as direct an of governother thousands loyal unchanged, ment employees when they reach the reure-me- nt interest a has the executive. He doubtless felt apo and can no longer TcfnainOn the assured in his own mind that auch be not only legal but - active list wril find themselves in hardship and eminently And yet, if later examination, and' appropriate. sorrow whereas th,ey had confidently jelied NOT broad-minde- PF She wee en old women. It by old you moee having grey heir and e lot of good eenae. neither of which thlnge la usually picked tip to the earlier years.'--But her skin was fresh, her smile was .quick end a young soul leaped In her eyes But thU is about what she as4d, not about how she looked. ; "I am thankful for Solitude," she said. -- 1 hear al aibout mw at times, complaints at being lonely. I suppose I ought to he called a lonely old women. My husband is .dead.-M- y children are all gene. And I live alone in this apartment with only a maid servant The hours are very long and silent. "But let me confess to you a secret. I enjoy them I love the silence. I lore to go Into ai room and find no one in It Solitude, to me. is not a hateful spectre. It is my lover. "I have had a good many lonely times in my life, and hr a sort of borrowed and opinion I have been, at times, sorrv for myeelf. But looking hack .over it nKw all I realire the best things of my life have come to me in solitude. "Those riches of character, those stores of contentment, those spiritual supplies which I hsve lalti up and. which constitute mv Inward treasure, most of them I gained In periods of solitude. age, should be permitted to enjoy this, recog- . CM Ml Pla0 l for the Dceeret News by Dr. Freak Crane ) the original sponadra of th Uw, it aeema only just and fair that any employee of the government who hae served the required number of year and who baa. reached the specified FlMbld d MARCH THANKS FOR SOLITUDE last year. Deseret Nava Bids. - THURSDAY NEWS made-to-ord- dsnBantamT7e$ together. "That is - bored with ' become At least, I think well to find my own to Th th 3 dim we u hoi 3 mo at hr Thi fi of vter pre Bo Hf 1 fiai H Mil w Hai that cattle could not communicate the disease to human beings It I urged that tuberculosis b wiped out In cat- tie to eave children. While salting for that. paseurUg thoroughly your childrens milK, or boil It, if pasturizlng I too much trouble. One doe of raw milk may mean consumption or other diseases Nathan Straug has preached and proved that for 30 years TODAY More Suicides Than Usual. Sum les f George M Bridwell wag sustained a second counselor to Bishop Harrison Sperry in the Fourth ward, to succeed Heber 6. Cutler who had bee unmade bishop of th newlv organised Thirtieth ward. Charles made superintendent of the Worthen Foup'Uedvard Sundae school, with Joseph Mitcliel! and Ccrl A Badger as first and second assistant, respectively. Elder William G Fesrte former president of Ihe Samoan mission, and Elder J. Percv Goddard, who had returned from a mission to Oermanv, were the speakers at the regular Sundav service in the Tabernacle. President Angus M. Cannon of Salt Lake s ake presided and also spoke Charles E Mavmrd, depot yard foreman at Ogdenwas killed hy. the railroad crossing oft Twenty-fourt- h street It was said he waa carrying an open umbrella tirn srormy which prevented him sejng the approaching engine' consultation should --demonstrate that, such s slop was open to Hgal objection, there would be little ditfieultv m finding some' one else 'This will not now be necessary, unless indeed the Senate shall decline jo accept the attorney-generals view. In any event, the matter should be decided without further loss of time Every day s delay in proceeding with the refunding . operations contemplated "by,, the recently, pased bd!OU!y....prakmgg JSuropea uncertainty and postpones her rehabilitation In the existqig situation of the world Industrial a iuL fmaneial time ivnf aii "other elements the essential factor jn. procuring-iU- u. bility and restoration. -- f' DEBT TO REDHEADS. Prof Albert Bushnell Harts statement that George Washington was red-head- ed raises the question whether the American Revolution was not the wjork mainly- - of men. It is well known that Thomas Jefferson waa red- pleaded. Sprirgville Republican. red-head- ed ma dra cha cla Ber - 1 Mil G w lah. -- ral con MARCH . 1902. Elder D H Grow, a ' Mormon missionary In Lo Angeles, crewted Interest in that tt b a reply he made in public to the Rev T C Iliff of Salt Lake, who the Monday evening previous had attacked the people of Elder Growr's faith In The Rev. Mr lllff had spoken jn the Elmpson Auditorium and young Grow had obtmned permission to announce that he would reply to his accusations Sunday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall The account papers commented favorably on the veung Mormons sihle defense of his people and his denunciation of the divine who had accepted hospitality at their hands and then had gone about defaming them. The Boston Transcript quoted Fred J. Kiesel of Ogden, a former member of the to the Masea- Osh legislature, on-rhiisetta metropolis on how hs changed his mind in regard to woman's suffrage. At first, he aid. he had opposed It, fearful lest the dominant Church In fiah might control the votes of the women, but sly years' experience had convinced him that no such attempt had been made. Even if it had, he said. It would have been of no use, This he owing to woman's Independence tl bio' rated In his own case. He was the . only Democrat in hi own household; wife and daughter were both Republican!. Ol R we Mr You Know About Wolves? ' soc Nofmmup.E&no&Cos TWENTY YEARS AGO. I nr A Crane) .. r cfeL ion Do 1 ) rle DEALERS Interesting part said-Ange- DC con LOCAL feep-som- From the Files of The Deseret me Ho AT enopgh of myself H22. by Frank JUi SegclCase we-wal- (Copyright, te In Th Sterling , -- t J Mr - --V tues. "And those forma of pleasure which ere grown in solitude can be harvested in solitude And. as we grow older, companions thin out. and moroend more fllon t. go that those who to themselves are e spectres have a hard time of It. No, solitude Is not a tragedy in my case. g I have mv memories, my books, and mv hahlts And the four of ua make quite an ed I mi in Standard Size Packets Except Peas. Beans and Conx- -- companlonshlpjnterestlng. tnd that is a good 'deal. For most of the foolish things people do they do because thev do not like to be alone. "Few crimes are solitary, and most vir- cere-differe- appoint-mentswoul- 8pi ( of All Vegetable Seeds -"I suppose I am an egotist. I have alwavs breed egotls's all my life, and perhaps what wa hat continuously we gradually fine-spu- : hOI Large Packages of Beans. Com and Peas. 10c Cartons. ZOcJT some n- As of good deal, for most people are themselves, and their wild effort at amusement and Intorlcatlpn are merely struggles to escape. "I went to a Jas resort the other night and saw the poor thing hopping and whirl- ing ang grinning and jabbering, .an they reminded me of a lot of captive birds heating their wings against hs rxge. , "Everyone to his taste, I suppose, as the old woman said when she kissed the cow; but. as for me, I am not compelled to seek foolish company In order not-t- o be lone -- be-em- thi Pr. myself I have gotten to he quite frlendlv with myse'f and we get along 'very well supply.-Hencefor- made;-Incidenta- lly A year and you'll always make a place for them in your garden hereafter.. The best way to enjoy beans or sweet com is to raise them yourself. Plant at ten day intervals in order to keep, a; fresh supply coming along. Of course you'll want radishes, lettuce, peas, tomatoes, carrots. spmach. beets, cabbage,. etc.' - am hot sgralg of enething J eri th HOME Gardeners show by their purchases that these two vegetables are among the most popular.. -- Be sure to plant some this er "for L T Vol me, R. you that circumstances make men If there had not been slavery in Egypt Moses day and slavery in th United States 3,600 or 4 009 years later, neither Moses nor Lincoln might have been heard of a A pro for and cha rar mat Flo Pai V Kow In the words of Gibbs the truth can be told at least It Is being told, as to what has been happening High Cost of Business. in some lines of business. One great concern announces a loss of $30,000 000 Ona small year's BY ART Ht n BRISBANE. steel company says it lost $6,000,000 In number last year, another lost $( 000 000. This SUICIDES Increase has for two years warned Inthe country For In- writer vestors and speculators against th for stance, Philadelphia reporta 20 small steel until better companies The giant steel com laat year, a pew record, a omen being times return for leM a. mon courageous, commit suicide mor?h It costs th other to produce What chance have they when busirarely than men. The figures were About at much as a lit1SI male and 72 female suicides. The ness Is thin spaniel would have out hunting causes were the old ones, old as his- tle with a lion, and only one rabbit killed. tory love affafra going badly, disease Not much rabbit for the spaniel. Its a good thing te knew- - tbe worst making Jfe hideous, money trouble, a algn that conditions will start to disgrace, and very extra bad whisky.' get better More bad news wl'l be told You cant burn up three hunG P. M. of Los Angeles wants dred thousand million dollars In war Information about the wolf that kill- and avoid trouble,- ed eighty people in Franc in the James V Shannon requests an article discussing the relative value to lth century, fought th whola popuLincoln and humanity of Abraham lation of his district and finally caus- Mnr --vake that kind of -ed the kingtoorder, ouLfort. rom p.; irTrnicp tomparing th sand men to hunt him down and get ,aw of gravlUtion ten com. the ,nd Imandmeftts Lincoln and Moees both ..... olves Have you (he information W(.rf. great Historically we know liter Interesting. The most" Interesting! t,e definite about Moses. Both teach of them all waa tji wolf, that was M converted by' 8t- - Francis, gave up a meat diet and'walked humbly thereafter The wiping out of wolves In England Is an Interesting chapter fn xoofogy. The king of Wales paid King Edgai an annual tribute ot three hundred wolf skins In Ireland a taw waa passed forbidding the exportation of wolf dogs, huge hounds that killed tbe wolves King Athelstan, best of the Saxon kings, used to build towers in which travelers could climb when the wolves attacked them. And ther was the wolf In Red Riding Hood that we all know, and a wolf at th Ice men know. door that many n Mui D. A (n Mai Face Inflamed and Disfigured. Lost Rest at JWgnt ritit whl Man nf Incl My face broke out with bard, red pimples which festered and scaled over. They wsri In bleaches and Itched and burned. SO badly that I had to scratch them, and my face waa inflamed and disfigured. 1 lost rest at nighvon account bf the Irritation. "I saw an advertisement for Cuti-cu- ra Soap and Ointment and sent a free eample, which relieved me. I bought mo-- and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment I waa healed, in about three weeks. (Signed) Miss Juliette Orus, Box 101S, San Diego, 1921. Feb. 7, Plif., Dee Cuticura for all toilet purposes. foe e, lia.lilKtN.kXit B SI Ccbcw a---.ll ttwesiimM. Hui OtwtrtSSaa Tafewttt So tUvfa whlwi dan piai Hon dan orcl Mot lr Mrs I. r . w: A aft of .Tl at 33 C r - I Laat Saturday Mr. Harding finished his first year as president. He has a orked'TariLl sincerely trying to solve problems that the war handed to him. His greatest service, thus Tar, la the law permitting marketing by formers The farmers owe that to him ha forced it through. QiiRlityjiever Gentlemen of Chicago, dealing In farm produce, will send out, broad castto f a i m e r . eve ryrb al t h o u r. Infor. matlon as to farm prices by wireless of a miraculous development ' -- lowered to science loiter, much later, probably, the farmer a m send out to dealers as to what farm products will cost. The price some dav, will be fixed by the man that produce and knows what production has cost him. make a price -- It $-t- on costs too much to do business, which means to DISTRIBUTE- PROD- 3-t- Mr. Hlnman UCTS. in this country, gives you the figures . Ten billions worth of goods were traced. It cost three billions to haul th goods That went to railroads, truckmen, commission merchants ' etc. Wholesale job-bagot two billions and the retailing cost was five billions. 'Therefore, th public paid TWES TY billions for goods that the pro ducers sold 'for TEN billions It Is not a 1' 'pTo L t ecy I n g." b y anv moans, Much ct It is bad management, 80 per centof the wasie Is part have solved the problems system-- JV of production with modern machinery and farm tools But of distribution, w know no more than d d the Egyptians With slave labor they did It on 2-t- on -- ton $4,500 4,200 3,250 2,400 V. O. B. Factory rs ' -- more cheaply, r 4) -41 - THE WHITE COMPANY South Third East St, Salt Lake City Factory and General Office. Cleveland A Scientists of Purdu university prove that more than 78 per cent of tuberculosis get the disease from cattle through the milk and this after misleading doctors had said th 21-YEA- OF KNOWING HOW l will -- ex-ae- s tup. ad |
