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Show ide Deseret the' invitation to Genoa, It it true. This government it only indirectly With the reparation which Germany, by treaty, should pay to the alliee. Lloyd George says that these reparation are beyond Gar manys ability to pay. They were fixed too and that feet givee rise to serihigh, he ous diaputaUont, and may give rite to war. The truth of the matter is that the American dele-- ; gates and experta at Paris wars opposed to the amount of the Reparations. They did not think Germany able to pay even half the amount However, tha allies persisted and the Americans yielded. Lloyd George, to get hia party jn power again, had gone about England telling the people that the Germans must psy to the last penny. That aroused the hopes of France; Italy and Belgium. 'Now Lloyd George wants these reparations whittled down. What lie really wants is to get the reparation down to where the Americans would have had them in the first place. He proposes now that Great Britain forgive the allies their debts lo herAproviding tha United States will forgive the five billion which Greet Britain owe them. In other words; England is willing to discount the indebtedness of Russia, France and other allies 66 3 per cent. In individual business that perhaps would be a good move. If France does not get reparations from Germany, ahe can hardly be expected io pay Great Britain. The sentiment in Russia now ia to repudiate Ihe debls of the Czar. England could hardly expect, according lo th present outlook, 33 per cent of the debts owed her y the other allies. The English are good brokers and they would undoubtedly take '33 3 per cent cash; for the debts of the allies to i.hem. These views, it must be admitted, are speculations. They are, however, just such speculations as the ordinary business man indulges imln hjs address to the House of Commons, the British premier is quoted as saying: When the Treaty was signed it was assumed that the United States would be on the reparations commission and in the League of But he should recall that the Senate had already given notice, unofficially, that It would not be a party to the League of Nations, jloyd George knew, and the conference generally knew that jf the 8enatp did not raUfy l.he treaty, the United States could not 'be represented in the reparations commissions. The British premier seema Jq be edging a little. " meBt declined '.'I eon-ttm- fo 1 Daily Bxoapt i Publish Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. ' 4 v nfti oonlon Dio oAofi .4 U , . ., ... ' I M llu 6 CUbIo - rates eply to Utuh. Idaho, Nevada other atatae by mall Pr mwtth, tkm and buslitaas commun'eatione W7TTt femittaacea THE OK8ERET NEWS. , , Salt lake City, Utah. .4 $7 dei Addreae eorreei aal other matter for jntMlcatlon to THi m Gone Hvnton Inc., Woodfntrt t Advertising Representative, ', New York City, 2 6th Ave, , , . Z Chicago, T2 W. Adame 8t. 4 Detroit, tit Mghtner Bid. Xenue City, ttt Victor Bids. 201 Conetitution Bids. I Atlanta. Louis, Victoria Bid, v,. , fc Pacific Coast Repreeentative Buttsrworth-Ws- lt Ipr. Afeacy, Ban Vrancleco. U Hearet Bld. 4 - Entered at the poatofflee of Balt lake City, m sad class matter according to Aot of Congress,1 Itaren A 111.. E.T IMPORTANT 13, 1922. JUNE LAKE CITY. CHURCH growing P"' the nation today for a of th agard and. reverence foi the. law land, the' disregard and Irreverence for Which ca only bring ultimata ehaoe and In,tha breaking down of our mod eacred ad and stitutions, and deeming It proper viaable at this time to call the attention of our people everywhere to the necessity for , strict obedience to the law," we Issue thle notice to Stake Presidencies, Biahoprlce of Prealdenelss and Superlntenden- -' Wards, cisa of auxiliary organisation!, end Jo tha Latter-da- y Saints generally, that the week commencing June 12, 1222, Is hereby set aalde to he devoted by the yarloue orgenl- -' latloni of the Church, to a consideration the subject of obedience to and enforcement of law; and we trust that our people will heed the words of counsel, admonlttod . and advice that shell be given them, and so order, their llvea that the communltlee In which they live may maintain th high standards ef government and liberty for Which the Church has stood from its very" btrlnnlns. zs.rr HEBER J. GRANT, CHARLES W. PENROSE, Bead. In ANTHONY W. IVINS. 1- i-- Na-tioq- s." helping happiness. -f every once in a while, even when there seems to be no special reason so to do, T is well, First Presidency. r THE LABOR CONVENTION. c convention of the American Federation of Labor, which opened Monday at Cincinnati, promises to fie one of the most inlerest- lag .held by that body in years. Certain it Is that problems such as no similar convention fcflg had to deat withr confront the meeting, and if 'means are evolved for their satisfactory Solution, then labor will Lave taken a long step forward and the. convention .will have beep the quesproductive of fruitful results.' Among tion announced for consideration, are the open , shop," unemployment, wage reductions, recognition, of soviet Russia, the one big union" plan, court' decisions and injunctions affecting .labor, and other subjects of vital concern to members of labor unions. J Organised . labor undoubtedly ! faces the most critical period in its history. For1 years unionism flourished throughout the land and high officials of the organizaion became boast-X- ol pnd arrogant. Strikes were threatened and sometimes declared on the slightest pretext, ind concessions were made in qrder to induce .. men to remain at workwhich in many cases Were regarded as unfair to the employer and Which, under different conditions would not ' We been entertained for a single moment Ihe result was that employers were roused to a concerted effort to preserve themselves and their industries from practical destruction to- -' ward which the domination of the unions was .leading. As a consequence, it) the past three or four years the, mightiest blow at unionism has been struck and the erstwhile labor dictators have in large measure, been shorn of their powers. If Organized labor had been fair and rea- sonable in .its demands, there is no reason why ii should not have continuecTtoTieaTfacIorTn ' industrial life. But it was controlled and guid- ed by leaders who became intoxicated with their achievements, who would not hesitate to go to any lengths to force the issue, and when hiatus in business came, their evil day dawn- ed and employers sought lofree themselves from the yoke with which, they were burdened. During the period of readjustment labor has resisted threatened wage cuts and a a result thousands Of men are out of emglqypient and - conditions are such as to bode further., trouble ' for the organization unless wisdorq dictate a more sane, conservative polity than has movements In recent years , by Mr. Gompers at the open-ing.- bf ,Jn statement the convention now in session, the bead e federatjOn is reported to have said:Our consideration of industry and industrial prob-- r : lems wiU be from the point of .view of service to the masses of 'our' people. Our consid-eration.- ot political problems will be from the . point dfTreedom and progress for humanity, . It, Is to.be hoped that the conventienwiU pro- -' seed aleng the lines indicated under a lead-ersh- ip seeking to reconcile rather than to &g- -, jXjT'HE I char-acterized- 'its i oF-th- -3 f or us to take stock of ourselves and to determine in what measure we are enjoying the good things of life. It is profitable from every point of view for us, once In a while, to count our blessings. In the routine and of every-da- y life, and in the ftiore serious hardships and trials that come to us, we are likely to Jose faith and to givb way in a to measure to despair. As a counter-balanc- e. this tendency it is well for us to reflect on the many things that we enjoy. Not so long ago this whole country, in common, indeed, with almost the entire world, was passing through a period of depression and hardship that seemed well nigh overwhelming. The great havoc of the war had passed, so far as the fighting and its dangers were concerned, but the debt which the war. had created was yeto be paid. Upon the cessation of hostilities this country, and other countries as well, entered upon an era of inflation, speculation and recklessness. People lost their heads and lived far beyond their incomes, wasting their substance jn riotous living of various kinds, dreaming in k utopian way that prosperity and ease had come again to remain forever. Only the far sighted and the, wise looked ahead to the inevitable, time that must follow the time when this recklessness would have to be compensated In 192u and 192t( the period (reckoning came,rnd for many long, weary months a great cloud of depression and discouragement hung over the country, its industries and encould see even terprises. But the through the gloom of that time that a brighter era lay ahead for those who had the courage to struggle through. To a great extent that common-placene- ss far-sight- altogether has prosperity been reached, buTThe shining ofher portals is in sight. It behooves us to remember the lesson of the dark days that are passed and to make that experience, with its bitterness and dread, count to our advantage in the days to come. Yet it may be noted that there are people on every hand who can think only of their trials and miseries. They can not look ahead to the light of promise which shines for them; their thoughts are ever with the days of discouragement and gloom. It ia for them" to get away, if possible, from their mclahcholy and doubting out into the sunshine of uplift and confidenceJTheylare the onttCespecially; that should take slock of themselves, and learn. If it is not true that their blessings are numerous and their outlook one that should engender faith and hope. For all of us, but for those in particular, it is urgent that we give happiness a chance to sprout her wings. Not CAAFL i1; ; - , x vV;ifTODAY ' Bombing the Invisible? i1 ""i'1"! , f (OopnigM, 5 r e" Is put t dMtib - , - , . ' uid are found-thl- quantity ' 4 AI then , - 7 President Theodore , Roosevelt addressed a message So Congress urging that body to do something for the reUef of Cuba. Ho referred to the attitude of the late President McKinley in support of his .position. Oregon Short Lins officials reports that all trains bound fSr Idaho were unusually, crowded, in preparation for the opening ofthe Fort Hall reservation which was scheduled for the following Tueaday. Fire destroyed the Rosenblatt Sc Co. mill and , several other buildings In Philadelphia. A number of girls leaped from the burning buildings. Eight persons killed, and 2d injured was reported. Word was received in Balt Lake that ' George Foster Peabody of New York City,-had agreed to contribute $27,600 .to a fund for tho purpose of constructing 4 building for tho Y. M. C. A. In this city, The Deseret News published an Interesting lstter from Elder Horace S. Ensign, who was on a mission In Japan, detailing some of his experiences in that country. Funeral services were held In Salt Lake for J. , J. Goff, who gained considerable fame In Montana In the early days as an experienced scout and fearless Indian fighter, .f f Trj fe i -- r st a - . ' distant t 4 yard. ' YoUr,f choice now at 95e - L. - - 1 WORE f AW ""MB DRUG BOOTH MAIN ?! C-J- Vi j ... Sells regularly at $1.50 world of learning. Examined for portant than learning many things la three hours, by 12 professor before adding Just ONE thing to tha sum, taking his degree ee doctor of phil- total of knowledge. The Wright brothers could speak osophy, he answered every question correctly. Hutchings knows 16 lan- only English and that not too well. guages end will learn some more. But they added the Item FLYING to , what men know. That Is what counts what you givp out, not what you Wonderful Is the human mind and Its power to absorb. But mora im take la. FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD A small dose of Dr. CoHwaYe Syrup Pepsin wU Meg quick rsliei. TtyTOTHER, when op of the 1Y1 chUdren is constipated are you going to give the first laxative within reach? It is dangerous to do so. Some have been known to rupture the intestines of little children. Dont be beguiled by the outside sugary appearance. .Look into the formula. Calomel is seldom aeceeaary; salts;' will find it is not necessary to take minerals, coal tar, invert Unlike theae. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is admirable for children, as tt Is for grown' people, too. Mothers have been givinglt to children for 30 years. They know it does not gripe, ana is free from narcotics. The formula is en every package, and you can see it is vegetable, just a combination of Egyptian Senna and other laxative herbs with pep- -. sin Use it yourself and you Five hundred million Chinese beings are involved. And to us It means less than the fact that the Canadian champion Holstein cow has Just set a record of 22.S22 pounds of milk, 1,429 pounds of butter In one year. Canada la near us. We understand milk, butter and cows. China is far away, we do not understan the Chinese. The parliament of maL and federation of the 'world are still hu-ifi- . Harvard student from North Carolina, has amased the C. M. Hutchings, , it every day, nor to increase the dose, and that it is pleasant to the taste. Bottles can be had at all drug stores, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. , Have no hesitancy giving it to a baby in arms. It is absolutely safe. Half-Oun- ce metf m m contracts. There were numbers of ships undgL construction and some for which contracts hid been made and part of the material for their construction assembled. It is estimated by this board that this country will owe on its broken contracts something like $70,000,006. Sale of the ships would help to meet this bill.' Perhaps many of the vessels could be converted to ships. If we had not entered into a contract to dispose of this craft we would have had much more to pay, so that the financial phase of the matter is favorable. It is unfortunate that the non-fighti- ng prograrumeansj08s.of.employmentformany men, but this can not be avoided. At that they wTTTsdon" be transferred "to otherwork that' - will not have as its aim the construction of v. devices for killing. Into Utahs Mountains , j. The rugged outdoors sDring in the mountains with the- swift urge of an auto climb! Could anything be more exhilarating? f- . SWORD AGAIN OF USE. 1 ' An amateur Hamlet on his way home in costume from an evening performance ur an Oklahoma city was attacked by a bandit. But when the melancholy Dane drew the massive sword with which he had just been pinking Laertes, the highwayman gave a great cry of terror and fled on wings of the wind. Here is a hint for others. By carrying a sword a yard long footpads cannot only be kept their distance Jiut made to run. A robber who grows blase in the presence of artillery wiir vamoose at the showing of a steel blade. Los Angeles Times. " , , THAT WOULDN'T BE DIS- -. ' COURAGED. - THRUSHES X Hubmobile Built for Rigorous Travel it of the wilderness, the 100,000 mile car" Like the coyote and forms beat in the Tugged topography of the west. With throttle and braka touched ! alternately on unkept stretches, the sturdy little Hupmobile more thn delivers the goods. Responsive, yet easily controlled, it steps out briskly toward destination. jack-rabb- -- X Ike Hupmobile la (emeus fur eeeaemp aaS comfort aa It Is lev rw(4 if peaS ability As . Tm-Unk- n.'r Touring Model, Price, Five-Passeng- er .. v r &J4 65sslt Lafcr X 7' Vi, N -- Courier-Journa- l; . There is something in the temper of the Rockies that keeps a car pn its mettle. x Sterling qualities MUST come forward to the occasion. wy" ' Bottle Free witpsrtiM, w mi nwlra Imatfa, m mi mnm let m and HMfmmm Trial Boob a f my Synp ym$ OP CHARGE iU ( h FRgB 6aaAr mkm mo M. SnMb mw mi ilkw Dr. W. B. CaUrnO, yam Su Wsrtlws Ir.Mmitafl,. Ill UMm mt today. Paw representation as Jo ihe disposition of these vessels. Their proposal is that all ships above the fixed number should be sold and the proceeds used to make good Uncle Sams broken During a cricket match at Aldershot the ball wrecked a thrushes nesL The birds have SCRAPPING UNITED STATES NAVY. gathered the. fragments of their shattered home and rebuilt the nest on the opposite side of ihe it will probably be safe. London' have what been scrap. tree, where wondering DE(PLE Mail. Daily 1 ping the pavyJLof this country meant, Ry one of the treaties at the Washington conferA LOST ART. ence the three leading naval powers of the ' I gravate existing differences, , What has become of the old time master world agreed that they would hear the relatwho wrote such a beautiful hand, penman KSSFONSIBILITY OF AMERICA. ion In first class navy ships of 5, and 5 for signed with a flourish and could feven weave Great Britain and tha United Stated and 3 for birds and flowers into the ink work? Jacksoni , Premier Lloyd George's speech Japan; that they would dispose of tbefr ships ville (Fla.) rwE3 text TTT"X Emm or GoifimonsrMay just above this ratio andThusTerapTlo T wrtatfr RADIO. , PLOWING BY "dtTHhb. Id that apeech 'lbet British pre-- y limit, ail their fighting engines of tha sea. ' certain reflections upon the Ameri- - , k Did scrapping mean that these vessels Plowing with Invisible reins from a radio and beautify the Tnunent that do not seem to be jvar--i were to be thrown lnlo the link pilet A com- lower would simplify farming will be done witl it that The farmer. promise th facts. The United States mittee of naval men was appointed to make not cause scoffing. governly Suisville ' ' ' ' ' " t . --- of , Pongee, all selected pieces 33 I! inches wide al- Half way on the desert Journey, at El Jld, the air men drop down beside a group of wells One flier found an Arab sheik, his caravan scattered, himself desperately wounded by brigands. He had concluded his private arrangements with Mohammed, agent for Allah, and was resigned to death, being several weeks journey from any help. The air man picked him up, landed him In four hours in the Bagdad hospital, where he was patched. He lives now to tell of a traveling machine more wonderful than Mohammedan Mohammed A1 Borak that carried him from Mecca to Jerusalem and then up to heaven. Borak, tradition, waa part horse, according) part aas, with a human face, two winds and a tall like a peacock, hut he was ethlng compared with a good biplane. Nevertheless, that sheik will continue to believe In A1 Borak and his rider. 'What we believe up to seven years of "age we always belteVk more-- or less. That's why It is so Important to keep young children free of superstition. . , ' There is a new president in China, Li Yuan-Hun- g Succeeds Hsl Shlh Chang, resigned. A rival president In Hongkonr denounces LI Yuan as a traitor. A couple of million men will fight about It, thousands will be killed and famine made worse. sHip-me- nt ' e ' From the File of Ilia Deoeret Newt. lX lMt ' , From Hallopolls, Egypt, to Bagdad, la 1,000 miles Slowly for 10,000 years and longer tho camels and weary men on foot traveled the long hoi road. Animals and men dropped in tha desert along the trail on a Jour, ney lasting months Now by flying men make tha trip regularly in teq hour . TWENTY YEARS AGO. JUNE germs .Progress good-by- e ways. t h .We have jiist received a ddightful -- 1 - y. Bombs will bs used in this useful way, long after men have forgotten that they ever used poison bombs to kill each other. An wholesale germ destruction from the air may mean the solution of one great problem the destruction of mans mlcroscoplo enemies. 4lla big enemies, mammoth and Hon, were fought with fltnte and j knives. - His more deadly- - invisible en emlea hq will kilt with chemicals and . - front - r , When taken It produoes a convulsive trembling followed by deathly pallor and a few minutes later hte blood return to the face and With It there comas to the heart a courage that 6aueee the drinker have as fear. -J4Later the drug produoes deep, during deeds which one dreema of courageous One smell does of this seems to be more potent than anything now carried In the New. hip pockets of the leading cltiien ef J York, 'it Thoae scientific gentlemen should have brought back a few dips of the Ayawaeco vine-e- nd 'started a nursery. It would be eagerly planted In all back yards , 4 know a little woman, for Instance, who afraid of her . husband. He la mortally knows it and makes her Ufa miserable But If she could get up 4 a the morning early, of go out la tha garden and ant a mess she Ayawasce leaves 'before breakfast, out would come In end lay the big brut with a rolling pin, .and If she would lot me know when the performance Is to bo ,bltl for staged I would vrtlllngly give a. . -C- A .. ' Taking - huT AilTHCK BRISBANE. airplanes Will be used to pests' thkt rtila torssta That announcement means X great deal. In America the chestnut trees have practically vanished and other varieties. Including seme pines are In danger of destruction. Any attack on the tenemy seemed hopeless no use In trying to spray vast forest lands But the! lying machine wlU drop above the trees, bombs containing gases destructive to the tree destroyers, yet harmless to men and animals And one single bomb will save thousands of treat and destroy billions of pests. drug a Giving to w Trzt we have all been that they have Fine Cow. ounts, a. v . Jn pjaeelon of a small if it It Is the drug at oouraga J New President a looking CaapI la what for. It ia a strange and powerful drug for which explorers in the wllda of BraxU and Bolivia have been seeking for more than , . evenly years It has now been announced by Dr. Hen ry H. Busbee of Columbia University and Dr. Orlando ,K. White of the Brooklyn Botanical Gardena who headed the H.K. Mulford . biological expedition to South America, Bonk Out Done. A1 ? But what (a CaapiT And .why all this fuas ahouritt r -- v Frank Crane.) Ceapl ia a grot mada' from "tha hark ef the Ayawaeee via which grows in South America, attaining a height of twenty to forty foot1 The preparation of this drug-lattended by elaborate. ceremonial rites. They are to aacred. that no woman may gase upon thech.. If a woman aver wltneesSe this ceremony r partakfa ef the $rug the hr, 2-- KOUC. totsdat Jtjhe netto. Its Service That Counts, 57 SOUTH STATE STREET |