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Show "I 1 t . i t V T1& DESEBET NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 10 ; .rv I 7T EDUCATION AND SUCCESS. 7 - . PwfH llsws Bldg. I ? Published Daily Sxeept i country la already laboring under. It is. further argued that the bonus will entail an 'increased indebtedness,- which wil make the taxation of this country almost unbearable; that this increased taxation will drive capital to shelter ind still further increase genri-tteekl- y. edr. 'Pemher of Andlt Bureau of Clwutotlen. From Saturday. Evening Poet, Statistician ars credited wttb an estl- mata .that with an slsmsntary education your chance of notable success to I In 41,- -250.-Wi- th a hih-schoeducation it to 1 In 108. With a college education it Is 1 in 172. . Duller are the many compilations which purport to show the relation be- -. In ' school or ' college tween high standdn studies and aucceas In ones Ilf work. . , 1. Such . figumm&y mahjnuch.. or. venr little Indeed, in many cases the college or high-schograduate would succeed If be did not have any such education, because he ha money and family position to start with. In many more cases it to not the education which makes him successful. It Is exactly the other way around. Having the inborn and inherited qualities and capacl- -. ties which Inevitably lead on to success, he consid-- . naturally seeks an education. To erable extent those who go through high school or college are a selected - group to , begin with. Many are no doubt spoiled by education. it Is an excuse for elegant leisure that unfits young men for the hard work without which distinction and great achievement are Impossible. Many; seem to feel that -- education is a substitute'. forworfcThy upon It as something more than a mere tool, forgetting that the possession of tools is not the only equipment needed by a good, carpenter. Education cannot , take the place of inherited brains, 'natural ef-- v flclency and dependability The most Ideal system of education and the most perfect'; democracy cannot equalise the. lot of those - unemployment. Announcement . IJV " one-thi- - - , , . ii ; ' alro-resa- .7 7tt' Af on e ice - ANTHONY- W. IVINS. r cities' that AAfidlgii'ir thb :rtif tttajbtttr br the human race. Whether the man of talents 1 better off with or without much formal ' and conventional' education is perhaps a debatable, but from any broad point of view a rather unimportant question. Such a man gets ahead anyway. What education does to to give those who have ' It, ' whether with " or' without uausual tal; ents, a start In the race;! Nature to shockingly undemocratic. She goes to the other extreme, giving a few men marvelous gifts, and the masses very little. Education to the essence of democracy. Only a few, it to true, can go to the colleges and universities, and still fewer so-to those which represent certain exclusive cial standards and llmitatlons. But colleges and universities art only 'on link, and not thq most Important, at that, in the whole edfieme of adult education. The gleat etate universities have no limitations on numbers, they are easy to enter and expenses are 'small. To the .greater numbers who because of the neceeslty of .certamhkjosandnewoneslhreaten-toforcwhat may become the worst system of class ever known to any free governlegislation ment of the earth. We have already a farmmans ers bloc; out Congress aii bloc. We are threatened with a womens bloc, hlotvsn Jtalian hloc. a Jewisti bloc and a labor bloc. If these all become established for the political control of their individual interests, the political future of the United States is likely to be an indescribable muddle. And if the referendum would help to do away with this possibility it certainly would seem desirable for the country. etrlct obedlenco to the law, wo laeuo thla notlco to Stake Presidencies, Blahoprlca of Wards, Prealdenclea and Superlntendon-cto- s and to tho. of auxiliary organisation Saints generally, that the week Latter-da- y ' Commencln June II, 1122, la hereby aet - aaldr to-- be devoted organL .latlons of the' Church to a consideration of the subject of obedience to and enforce- ment of .law; and. we trust that our people will. heed the worda of counsel, admonition add Advice that shall be given them, and ao order their lives that the communities In wfeioh they live may maintain the high standards" of government - and - liberty for which the Church has stood from Its very beginning. HEBER J. GRANT, CHARLES W. PENROSE, " TO SHOW APPRECIATION. AN - event of transcending importance td the people will be celebrated in New York June 13, when the Palestine Foundation Fund will give a dinner at the Hotel Commodore in honor of. Henry, Cabot Lodge, United 3T States senator from Massachusetts, as a mark THE PRESS AND EDUCATION. of appreciation for passage by the Senate of HE influence of the press as a means of the i Lodge resolution favoring the establish the n&-- I ment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine, under safeguarding the school system-oi tion, was American authority of the British government. The din-n- e? strongly impressed on the Unitwilt also mark the close of the campaign Publishers John conference J. t by Tigert, ed States commissioner of education. Mr. Tig waged in New York City for the raising of a ert contended there was no single factor that 19,000,000 fund to meet the needs of the Jewish could do so much for the promotionof public colony in the Holy Land. The committee in education as the press of the countryand this charge of the affair includes many of the most he has sought to emphasize in; an extensive prominent Jewish residents of New York, and trip through several of the far Western states. reservations have been made by many others not larger equally prominent, among them Nathan Whs we need today, be said, Salaries 'for teachers,' or more consolidated Straus, . who, in his letter of acceptance to ebools, or longerxachool terms in the rural the committee, said: The Senates adoption of the resolution districts, but an enlightened public consciousness of our educational system. Mr. Tigert favoring Palestine as the Jewish homeland will said was evident in some places a reac- be one of the great, outstanding events in histionary tendency regarding the schools and tory. It will inspire our people and lend new this, he felt, could only be successfully fought hope, new courage to the oppressed of our race. through a' general public awakening and unJTha gathering of the Jp ws to Palestine, derstanding of. the importance of the school American to relation while its and it has met with many serious obstacles, democracy, ;ysem This common sense view of the situation is gradually becoming a realizawhich confronts the schools ought to have the tion. And its indorsement by the United States effect of changing or at least modifying the government cannot but lend impetus to the at movement ftnd give encouragement lo lhoseTin 1 which is most important to the public concern- -' gaged in it-- Its accomplishment will not only ing our school system. It would seeip that in prove a. blessing to the Jewish race, but will recent years there has been much more stress mark the fulfillment of prophecy concerning and publicity placedL on th8 matter the destiny of this people, ttrgr' salaries, school equipment, etc, than on ijthe more vital .question of wjiat the schools MENACE. THE JAY WALKER ji are able to accomplish. Once the public is edu- AY WALTER is a term that has come into cited to the importance of the school system fin our national life, the other matters will re- -, J common use along with the automobile. It ceive the consideration which they rightly de-- applies to people who wander about the atreets : ; v'";; serve." - T T ,y without paying attention to safety first. Often automobile drivers are blamed for accidents A REFERENDUM. when pedestrians are knocked down and many such accidents are entirely the fault of the the recent discussions of the bonus : jaywalker. DURING congressmen have taken the , There are a few safety first rules for peland that the question .of a bonus. should he destrians! lQ7 fo!lqw,jThd pedestrian jhould referred to the people of the' United Stales. A heed them for his own safety and automobile .bonus is a congressional gift, which it is pro-poa-ed drivers are entitled to have Jhem.,, observed. First Presidency. . ,li thef full-fledg- TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Files of The Deseret Newt. JUNE ed lo make ld whoervedin The proposition has its proponents and to-a- j - 4 . -- ed resignation was accepted, and F. H. Clark e appointed to succeed him. . r waikerptita a lot pretty Ortt-frowl- WalwnetffyVriced In theBdxX : . . -- ! . ! 7.,.. - ProiTrite G:i Piss Erci-Iat- s OOSBr Co. CALTLAXB 8474 Hudsan , 161 Jews ta Christian Jerusalem, In spite of the Mohammedan and th opposltloa. Great- - Britaln, prlmarlly, and the other great nations. are bound to see that they have a fair chance. So much of the chapter, has been fulfilled that prophecy of Esoklel, thlrty-eevent- h there can bO no doubt the days are approaching when It shall h completely fulfilled; "And say unto them. Thus salth the Lord God; Behold, I will whither they take th children ot Israel fromonamong th heathen, every elds, and bring them lnt be gone, and will gather them land on nation their own land: And I will make them shall be in the king to them -and one king upon the Mountains of Israel; two nations, neither shall they all; and they ehall be no more all: . . .And they shall be divided Into two kingdoms any more at dwell in the land that I have given unto Jacob dwmy servant, ahjall therein, wherein your fathers haw flwU; and children for even they, and their children, and their childrens Mcme-Ov- er ever. for prince ever: and my servant Dawld shall be theirwith them: and I will peace I will make a covenant of and will set my sanctuary In place them, and multiply them, . . . And the heathen shall know the midst of them for evermore. do, sanctify Israel, when my sanctuary shall be in,. that I the Lord the midst of them for evermore. ed T r ; '.. TODAY , Highest Climb 6n Record If Lenin Dies. Binding Foreheada. Have you $48.78? -- , By ARTHUR BRISBANE. Englishmen have gone up the peak Mt. Everest, In the Himalayas, 26,000 feet higher than men had ever climbed on this earth. They made the trip without artificial supplies of oxygen. Later they will try for the top. , You. know the rough surface of an orange. In proportion to the else of the orange as compared with th earth, a microbe crawling to tha top of one of those rough spots on th orange would go up much higher than those that climbed ML Everest' We are microbes crawling around our orange. THE ' at least dootors Lenin to dying, think so.' His speech to gone, following a stroke. That stroke came after Inflammation of the stomach, the trouble that killed Napoleon. Both men made the same mistake, working at constant terrific mental and physical speed, straining the blood vessels In the brain by exaggerated demand for blood supply. Another chapter will open in Russian history with Lenin gone. Trotsky will rule Russia as absolute dictator. If he chooses, having the army under Lenin.-Slav, has' held the highest power. That passes now to a Jew. More than half the ruling minds In Russia are Jewish, and the w become an exgovernment periment in Jewish constructive power In government, far more Important dposstbljrbe made under English mandate in Palestine. In the watching experiment, remember that no men ever undertook a more more than country. Some have'rather thA estfess theorist asks why doe mon-ethe government pay Interest on when It alone- - ha ,the power to make lt?M A difficult question for the unlearnRused, but there are some countries,money sia, Germany, Austria, printing very rapidly. But Its value decreases It- does fart "a it is printed.seem, however, that this nation might billion. 4o be paid safely print a few; without going Into off at Its leisure, If collateral la needed bankruptcy. we might use those European gold loans-M-h- at we shall probably never collecL Whats the real difference between printing bonds and printing money? e At the British grand court - perwas Shining In formance everybody gems, gold lace, magnificence, except the German ambassador who used to be the most glittering and shiny of all. The Germans, like the Americana have passed the glittering stage, officially. The British will do likewise some day. y, - William Allan White says it to outrageous to bribe little boy to take a dogs to the pound to be killed for 25 rto cents each. It is outrageoua not on account of the stray dog which are better dead, but because of the effect on the boy White say a boy will-nowho would Jake a stray dog to the to too mean live to himself. pound HStonot aa mean' as a natlon that than-coulpermits children to be ground up In the child labor pound. And what of the man who keep a dog that every day frightens children satisfied bedesperately difficult task. cause that dog licks his owners feet. Too much sentjment for dog General - Feng, Chinese-Chrlstla- V:. - not. and ruler of Hunan-provincIssues enough for children.' an order forbidding the binding of Chinese girls feet. Good Christian Idea. The next step to to free th girls minds. There is more binding of brains than of feet on thl earth and China has ho monopoly of either. The government crlsie in, Japan is caused by dissatisfaction , with th public school system. Not enough spent on schools, too much on war, say thapopleand thogovernm ent head roes down. "Japan la obsesAd with a mania for knowledge, says the dispatch. Its a good mania; thls eountry would be better off for a little more of It. :- - I4S.7S to the e , e amount of caehTn BlackiisdsWith Cctkcra Baths with Cottoura Soap sad bat water to free tha pons cf impurities end fellow with q geatto application of Cuban Ointment to soothe end heaL Cuban Takam to ideal for powdering and perfuming. . ssaagiffs Lrereysssig wiki -- n. e, vd Remove Pbples The Russians are tdtabs of th esar taking opening from the dusty bodlee magnificent Jewels and gold ornamanta. is the cry. But it does notSacrilege, hurt those dead esars and you must allow for revolution - cir- culation for every Inhabitant of this trf ccmfidenertntIie atjTnt of the driver to control his machine to the inch. j In no sense is the motorist relieved from the responsibility of being as careful as he can, but the pedestrian has responsibility also.. Dont.be a jay walker. - STUDENT LACKED HOT DETAILS. BUILDING "PEP TO MUSIC IS FUN Tee Mlaates Fee a Day Dees It! Yea ace ae special Recarts. I laatraet yea PERSONALLY, How- The New Jersey Presbytery has declined to grant a graduate of a theological should Step lively. 'j!' 77 seminary Automobile drivers frequently comment the right to preach because he cannot give a sufficiently detailed description of hell He that pedestrians on crowded Intersections will was at college when 'preachers were living look st drivers, walk slow and dare the driver through the World War cOtheir salaries. to come close to them. The automobile driver Louisville Courier-Journa- Si ' has as much right to the highway as the pedesA SUNNY STATESMAN. trian. Daring never was profitable. Pares of this kind usually result in accident to the the stovepipe. eyeful a an mitorpnfrllA driver ran he there pre time when the jay walker ran HERE COMES TEE BRIDE. carry his dare ao far that the driver cannot possibly prevent an acoident It la the heighth Here cornea the bridst 300J100 strong, of folly to dare driver to come close; the Jay Transcript 1 .. under; way for the establishment of a sugar factory at Gunnison, Utah, to be at 21,000,000. Peter Lochrle, Justice ot the peace of the First precinct, tendered hie resignation to the board Of. county commissioners. The . : ': produced tame compared the human playing anyou can do on tho Qulhnnem Listen year oar tall you it to real; you warm up to It; you tty It youzodf and yon azo For th OuXteanaen to not a player-Plan- o a you have known them. It is mors touafn&y a plaao you lean to play In two weak Instead of two matrustton rolls show you yearn, now to play wlth'every form of no steal oxpreesten. Towll find it an dallghtful recreation; an unoquatod oducatten ln maate. not-loite- , :.YL4 to mo m with merhMilnaUy . capl-'talli- es tr j listen enactment on protection business district intersections, especially, the pedestrian should watch the flow of traffic so as not. to step-i- n front of moving vehicles. When getting off the rear end of a street car a pedestrian should not bolt across the street through trafTic without seeing a safe and clear path. When crossing a crowded intersection pver which manyfuto-mobilare passing the pedestrian should in the path of an oncoming machine hut - , legislative On crowded . ' ' HheJy-watke- men and their friends contend .that all the soldiers, whether they- fougfit'or hot, were by force compelled to serve their 'country for thirty dollars a month, while mil-- i liens of others stayed home and became either profiteers or beneficiaries of profiteers. At any rate, those that were not drafted or en-- 1. listed Into the army, enjoyed high wages and the opportunity of continuous employment. j Unemployment has been lately more or less f pronounced in the United States. The opponents of the bonus contend that the appropriation of gift aomething like four billion dollars' would he like paying men for their patrtotism in serving their country In a time of atresj Some claim that soldiers having em- ployoent were allowed to draw their salaries dariag the lime of theiitervice. The number erJH Pot havo heen very large. The greatest to the bomia,. however, t.'nfy cpetklns is on the (round that There is ,v 7 co wty cf ntisihg that much money in f jnichtadaea which the Ex-serv- ice it iHzcfius takes in playtog R- - heres a world of aaw fan for family and frtonda. -- through jta- - opponents, - ?oa kaw th Jeaseas youd know why. The merry mate of the Oul Xf ' .' wilHnsist the-Wor- ll JO, ISOS. J,-8- , War.- Fan with Thoir Gulbrantwnl V' at him.-Hithe- V. 8. Senator Thomas Kearns arrived in Washington, D. C., and gave out an Interview In which he advocated the fostering by the United States government of the sugar industry of Cuba. At the annual meeting of stockholder of the Central Paclfto railway company held In this city, the following Utah men were elected to the directorate: 4. R. Gray, J. . CJ Royle, W. H. Cheevers, Noble, Thomas Marshall and D. B. Hempstead. Harry Tracy, the notorious outlaw, and hi companion, David Merrill, who sacap-e- d from the Oregon state 'prison after murdering three guards, were reported aa Ing passed through Salem, Ore., where they atole clothlhg and a team of horse.. , educators-TespeetiDgth- , Sadi un--us- working from early youth must forego residence even at a state university, there are many courses given In the night schools of the larger' city universities and by such organisations as the Young Men's tlan association. To those who live in er communities, correspondence courses are available In practically every subjec both those given by the etate and larger city , of private universities - aiyl correspondence schools.; To a constantly Increasing extent also the corporations are furnishing education to their workers, and If the employee be suspicious of a capitalistic taint he will find In many cases that his union itself to engaged in furnishing Its members with a training of its own. Anyone who really wants the assistance of education can get It. There to no magic about It, but It to a weapon in lifes struggle that only the boldest should be and, unlike inherited capacities, Nature has put no limit upon It. f r I at the Jonct Lock If any proof Is needed that education is not a royal road to success It is afford-- , ed by the great numbers of those who arBut after rive without any- such assistance. --making .every allowance and provldlnr for." every exception It Is probably true that education Is the greatest single help that oak be found for the limited inborn capa- ofjhis m. J .A. . ; , A ' - T the recent meeting of the Council of the Leegu of Nations Genova, Lord Balfour expressed much surprise, and Indeed v Indignation, at the refusal to at once give practical sanction to th establishment of a National Homs for th Jew in Palestine, as contemplated and provided for in the Peace Congree at VerealUe Th opposition to his present motion, In favor of tha appropriate action now to be taken, was so unexpectedly great that th , heat- - lord Balfour could do was to secure postponement of tht subject until the next meeting In September, when It to promtoed th . , fatterimwill com up for settlement ' - It not from th Arabians alone that tha obstruction now comos the Elonlst movement Th Pope of Rom he entered hi protqpt, y 'and It to presumed1 the subtle power of th Catholic Church to being exercised, to prevent th establishment of tha Jew In great power at' - . Jerusalem and !n the Holy Land. The British : natton has so ,fu faithfully stood by its pledge. given at Pari la November, It 17, for th establishment of a National , -, Home for the Jews In Palestine. Th declaration of Mr. (now Lord) British Balfour first published at that time, hM been repeated by statesmen of all --political parties,' Indorsed by Mr. Milerand and virtually agreed to by tho. governments of PVance, Italy and the United States., it does not seem poeslble that the project can now . be abandoned without th stultification of the allied nations, how- ever great the opposition of certain Christiana In their hatred of : the Jew may be. The, inspired word of th Prophets of God, in relation to tha ' return of the' Jews are sure to be fulfilled. They' contemplate not only therevlvsi of an..Irollttoh power In Palestine, but the" glorification of such, with the recognition of Christ as Its Spiritual head and king;-'l "Bshold. th days come, salth the Lord, that I will raise unto i David a righteous branch, and M King shall reign and proaper, and shall execute Judgment and Justice In the earth. In hi day - Judah shall be saved, and Israel ihtll dwell safely and this to hie name 'whereby he shall be called,- THE LORD OUR' RIGHT- EOUBNE8S. Therefore, behold, the days come, salth the Lord, up that they ehall no more say, the Lord llveth. which broughtLord , the Children, of Israel out Of the lasid of Egypt; But, The llveth. which brought Up and which led the seed of the house of Israel out of the north oountry. and from all countries whither I had driven them; and they shall' dwell In their own land. . ol -- 1 Written For The Saturday New. I ol ! - m - cornea from . Washington that already a petition of fully a million voters V Mi N."U asking for the bonus, ha been forwarded to YV tbovt rtui ipplf to IJtih, yemlng; othtr itttn br mall. pr month, the United States Senate. Of course the dementi of a million voters is something not to be remittances and buslnsm eominunestlons disdained. The nation must elect its RepresenTH DESERSTC NW Utan f . Ji Bali Lafca City. ri of its Senators, tatives this fall And attaf , taf It is reported that all the Senators which come Addraaa correspondence and other publication to THE EDITORare ready to up, in November for j r Cona Hmtos Weodmaa. ! vote the for bonus. ; Advertising Reprrtsntatlv. We are reaching policies that may requlro Now York City. !JI 5th Ava. I', ; Chtcaro, 71 W. Adams Bt. solution by. the entire electorate of our coun; Detroit, ll Ughtner Bid, .; Xanaaa City, SOI Victor Bid. The try.. appropriation of such an enormous Atlanta. SOI Constitution Bid. time v. It Lout sum.in Victoria Bid. of peace And economic distress Paetflo Coast Representative Butterworth-wosome think should he decided by the votof the Alv. Agency, San Franelaoo, ill Haarat Bid. people, but the Constitution of the United Entarad at the poatoffle of Saw Lnks Cltyr States has no power to requ,ire such a vote, aaoood elaaa mattar accordln to Act of Coo March I. SITEand it would have to be amended so as to sub"IIIITmim mit questions like this to a referendum. We Tk Aaaoclatad Preaa la exclusively Ota use for rapubllcattnn of all nawa are. therefore, brought face to face with the oradltad to it. or not otherwise credited In tm a aw and alao the local newa poioala question: Shall, any organized body of voters of apeclal . hara(nT All rlhta of republlcatlon he ara bee here permitted to force their demands upon coni pate who must eitber vote , contrary, to 1922. gresamen 10, Balt lake CITY . .A JUNE their judgment or accept political retirement? L These great?organizations in our country produce what is called the bloc system. If those IMPORTANT, CHURCH NOYTOE. who are using one or the other of these great a growing bloo thereto systems to force the action of Congress sppearingthat - bead la the notion today for multiply- - eaUyrraciicalty-aU-our-legislatirecord and favarenco forth law of the will he a compromise, and therefore unsuited to this country. land, the dlareard and lrrovarance for which cap only brln ultimate chaoa and To head off this bloc system it is proposed the breaking down of our moat cred that certain questions, the nature and deeming It proper and ad- to be determined, 'shall be passed upon by a vote of liable Ot this time to coll the attention of the people at large. This country now has .. C 1922 to Keep Oat of tho Scrtp Heap' Aid Notaro aad Loom to Live" YOURSELF MAKE PHYSICALLY What tho -SEVERNS Coarso -wilt dot Reduce or increase to normal weight Secure radiant health Develop a perfect figure Overc me nervousness Expel tired feeling." Prevent Indigestion and constipation No dieting no apparatus no . drugs i, . JUST COMMON SENSE : . Prof JBARCLAY USEVERNS . 1 HEALTH EXPERT, BUILDER OP HK.Y. SOI Covey Aportweat Phoae Was. STS. Write ae Pheae for Pull Partlealara Harmless. Laxative to Clean UUle Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach Babies- - Love It ' -- Mot,h K'xV he.feverish colic, food diarrhoea, souring, breath, coated tongue; is restless and otnta sleep because of clogged bowel giTe-half tea spoon ftb of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and poison right out of th tender little bow-ewithout cramping or overactingl and baby usually get peaceful relief. Contains no iarcotlcs . or, toothing drug -- - Millions of mothora depend "upon California Fig Syrup to keep 'Imbye bowels cleesn, sweet end regular. Ask Fig Syrup which has full direction forHnfants and children o aU , ages : plainly printed oa bottle, Motherl Xiv You must eey California n ImltaUoa fig ayrup. my Et : 1 1 |