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Show I. , v. y 9 V further advance. our next census will show Under an absolute monarchy or an oligarchy the citizens are lass troublesome if they do not know loo much, but in a democracy the Deseret News Bldg. dangerous ones are those who do not know or Published Felly Eisl u led Vember oi Aud-- t Bureau ot f ircnlstloa. only half know and are therefore easily radicalism. into Due week . ttLine IA lhe United a4-,0jsvjry One yeer s rents Vn dtrttf riftlr-votwrite. not can nor States read yet 'iV.h'o copies Nevada ',I.Vs' tingle Tbs shoes rstes apply to P counts as much as yours, or mine. pad Wyoming; othej ststes by mall. A democracy is .of hear spoken of s the fit rstr&TflT TrailfsUot Bifftfan fcoVwrflmenfcs-.- Lack ot xigM and bne'nees eomtn'tn NEI. u Bend remittances THE bFSIKf.T Ltsb. education is one.pf its greatest perils. The most City. Balt Creed of Harding the Editor. . Remember there are two aides to every question. Get them both. Bo truthRuL Get the facta. Mtetakeo are inevitable, but etrtve for I would rather have one atory tisht than a hundred half wrong. dcenL be falr, be renerou. Booot dont knock. Theres good in everybody. Brin out the rood In everybody and never needleeely hurt tha feeiinre of anybody, - r In reporting a political gathtwlnr gtre tell the etory as it la. pot aa you would Uko to have k. Treat all parties alike, there any politic ter he played wowiit -play it in our editorial eolumna. Treat au rellrioue matter reverently ,y If it can poeefcly be avoided nver brine Ignominy to an innocent man or woman. or child in tellinr of the misdeeds or misfortune of a relative, Dont wait to be asked, but do It without asking, and. above all, bo dean and never Into let a dirty word or au creative etory ' . typo. . " Address ard other correspondence publication to THE EDITOR- n. alter Tor - Woodman. Inc, Advertielng Repreaentatlea 5 th Avs. New Tork Cite, Chicago. 130 N IV ells Sir Bldg Detroit, SI I Jrh'ner VlrtBr Cons Hunton ; r, n aic!iLMital...oifaLLxnotivesT-?elf-pri'VrvBtin- It of industrial life and EVERY indication facts in Germany show that a great revolution there it inevitable according to an A7n e17' a?T S'HTTmmed rrthwTOTinroy-'tbe-other day after a sojourn of considerable length in Europe. This man wished not to be quoted by name inasmuch as he had been to Germany, "1;? 'said:' in- n.q'Vif fteiirt espawty-f-or States government The revolution which he predicts may not break out for perhaps two or three years. In his feptnton;irat he- woenvtneed that it must come. .Industrial and financial conditions wil not be .raspansib.Ie it will be an attempt of the monarchists to overthrow the their favored form of republic and government in that land. Such a movement may always he expected where a monarchy has been overthrown!. In these days, however, a political uprising of this kind can scarcely be considered as dangerous as would be one on the part of a people made desperate by social or economic wrong. Efi fort of the monarchists to throne. dan be anticipated and Its Of course it is coneeivahle that such a revolution might eueceed but it is unlikely that its auecesi would be of long duration. For the people, once having tasted of democracy, would never rest until it had been permanently attained. The birth of every republic Is attended by struggle and hardship, and particularly is this so in case where it has been accomplished through thfe overthrow of a long established and deeply rooted autocracy. Germany could not hope to be an exception. As a matter of fact her traditions have been so firmly set along the line of king worship, and her aris -- toe racy so firnjly grounded that the new gov. eminent must expect a difficult time in getting :$g OomesticDept. T4-j- 70- - tt -- ' 1 q erc'a.lrely Is entitled. Tha Associated Press P of a, the use Per repWtcattanwtOeesMe. ot Hot. Credited to 1A the nd Aia MwiMPtr. All rights of rpoblicatln of special herein reserved also ere fcero , patch a, tte It J Ihe-Uai- "j'fobflahd IJ4 a set. special zl. reader m.wn,g kt- . JULY I?. 1022. SALT LAKE CITY. reopening of the mines: T 1 ' -- 1 EOPEXING of the coal mines under eral authority and. protection while it may it with criticism from organized labor, apis to be the proper step under the cireum. Stance. President Harding and thoe associated with him have exhaustM practically every means at their disposal to bring about harmony between the discordant elements, but SlL it seems, to no purpose. The available coal Supply is rapidly being depleted and the country is face to face with a fuel shortage which threatens disaster to many thousands who have ho part In the existing controversy. In view of this condition and the fact that, after all, it is the business of the government to protect its citizens from the results of industrial disputes for which the majority of the people are not Responsible, the step taken by President Hardthe ing in Instructing coal operators to open nines and begin work, was the only alternative to subserve the interests of ail parties confed- T : tented. . With assurance that miners will be protected from Interference and possible injury, the outlook for a resumption of coal production throughout the country is quite generally romtetiigrTbe-eutbreak-ia-WeslXirginia.- the eve of the federal orderT InTwhich several Were killed, was quickly followed by the dispersion of the colony of striking miners who had been awaiting an opportunity to attack those who sought (employment during the strike period. Arrest have been made and orders given to bring those responsible for the tragedy to 'justice. The principals in the Herrin out-pagminers were pounced whiere upon and brutally slaughtered are being sought pat with a view to their prosecution, so that these steps will probably put a quietus on those Kho would create further disturbance. While the mines are open to all who desire whether they belong to the sinking element pr not. Uncle Sam has made it plain that he will brook no interference and will apply the Item arm of the law to aH who offer the least Resistance to his plans. - With the coal situation thus disposed of, president Harding is now centering his attention on the railroad controversy in the hope that an agreement can be reached by which the linkers will return to work and the country be Rid of two disturbing elements to its industrial e, non-uni- on PdvancemenL . - !!! ILLITERACY. T r5E founders of this Republic and their forbears recognized the value of education for all those who were capable of it and using it advantageously These 'tncn eaw clearly the vital need of- - Hietmctuvg-thunits that compose the nation in loyalty nd service. Democracy and ignorance can not dwell together. One of the first duties of a lemocratio state certainly is to provide equal and full opportunity for the education o? Its d. - intervals different parts of the United are visited by caterpillars that seem to rain down on trees from These pests afflict parts of the country about every seven years. Just now New York is fighting caterpillars by every available mean. Announcement of this plague in New York is made In every park of the city and as follows: along the streets that boast shade trees young or old, a fierce combat is waged these summer days between the foresters of the Park Department and caterpillars as numerous as the drops of the sea. Up to now the warfare has been hardly more than even, though, thecar-nag- e among moths and the expenditureSfar-seni- c have been enormous. - Years ago parts of Utah wene visited by the caterpillar, which so completely destroyed the foliage of trees that they looked as though they bad been swept by fire. Such plagues have heretofore been localized but if the country were to witness a general devastation such as the caterpillar is able to bring about, it is difficult to imagine a worse calamity. Yet scientists sese no reason why such a plague at any time should not be universal in the United AT nobody-knowa-whe- re. States. ' Illiteracy exisls in our country today of a lack of education and radicalism is is the increase primarily from wrong education and unwholesome environment. One way to measure education is in terms If illiteracy. The K. S. Census Bureau clarifies is illiterate those over ten years of age who tan not write any language those who can write can read. The figures for our country are, to say the least, jurp rising. By the 1920 census 6 peer Rent. 1900, 000, of our people were illiterate, the proportion varies in different parts of the Rountry arid among the various classes of the be-tau- se 1 Re?opl,frofiiJr.Tpef"f75rff'frfTWra--th'-'tT.T,pe- . 'dek'gales-hsv- Rent in Louisiana. Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Washington had only Z of per Rent illiterate among the native whites. The Rad record Of some states is due either to a large negro population, as. in Mississippi and South Carolina, where over 50 pe-- r cent are negroes, or to an almost equally "poor white flemenL Some sections owe their illiteracy- to liens, Arizona and New Mexico, as well as S irgier states in the East, suffer on this account of the soldiers drafted Nearly to Jiot Tead nor. wrile. Over 1,000,000 of our own voting population can not even read the ballot. In contrast with the foremost nations of Europe this condition does not give ua any pride in ourselvves. England has an illiterate population of L8 per cent and Germany has of one per cent. In comparison mly one-hrith the former census, our 920 census show-i- d an Improvement add It is to be hoped that one-four- th tbear:ouhi -- been, meeting, with experts at Tlte Hague. These say it is useless to talk of a loan, however small, to Russia unless that country agrees to respect the rights of private property and will pay those whose property and money were taken from them by the Soviet regime. But the Russians say in answer, It is against the principle of the Soviet government to recognize private property and therefore the governments sovereignty would be lost if the citizens of foreign governments were placed in a better position by Russia, than it own citi-- s. Very well. said the committee; then Russia and European countrlesTahhot do bust neM together." Russia must have a loan and rnii't Uieaefore give in. Russian bluff was noticeable at oenoa n When the Americans offered to donate rcih-to the slarving Russians, the Russians said. in substance, "Thank you. but the relief Y3ff.f?"5TO?t-br--dmdtefey.ua2l.Tlie. .Uni ted States did not assent to any such arrangement, which was twipe demanded by Russia and twice refu-e- d by the United States. Finally Russia yielded. Russian history, especially in time of war, has often been characterized by a similar attitude. Russian decrees in that country ane absolute and fraught with cruelty, but Russian bluffs will movo neither Undo Sam nor Brother Jonathan. Now- - Russia is agitating a business mens conference, but business men will he even more absolute in their demands than, politicians.. ex-pi- rts f -- ' alf - e d-. i -- RM&KVN BLUFF. rt TRAVEL. There is beginning to be a diversion in routes of travel' from Europe d China and other Far Eastern ports. Many tourists from across this Atlantic are Reaching the Orient by coming this way. They take train across the American continent and sail to China and Japan 4 C -- at regular ii.4 g set. apadat at . BAPKIV. regular .T desea. special IT Kg Ila-f- ; reg. $9 00 doeen. special A Ip omer yTapklea, Special at ZS Per Ceal feff TWENTY YEARS AGO. jnrifrtsw- .- r e X 1 ri. It 19 Special at et.ia at as.Tf at 4A valuta, apvctal valuta, special valuer, special Special at St Per Ceat Off CREPEf ' XMqgh Jap Crepe, reg. 4o. special, per yard t.V Craps, reg. 34c. aped, yard see ci Plleae Crepe, reg. 3&e. special, per yd ZZH Crepe, re, tea. special yard ..age Ea,,cr S Fancy Crepe, reg. 1c. special, yard .doe AH PI re red Veiled as Per Ceet Off Ttaeee etagkam.pedal, Special a Per Ceat Off hsmmcd. wf, l n la , SHEETS S4xM, fine Quality, regular I! S$, apeclal c&iaaftv fiae Quahtv, rwlM i epaoiai tXxHe fine qualify, regular ft IS, apeclal M tttl ii. iM? nt.Low cAirs extra OCR 4r fine quality, reaular 10c. special at quality, regular ISesecial 44r Off Hammocks Tr. One-thir-d Our entire line f Swing Hammocks Forch and Canyon Hem mock, ' PEfIAU OFF. OVE-THIR- D Hand embroidered pieces ronsietlng of scarfs, centers, tea seta and children's dresses, la a apeclal lot at Half Pries -- AU Stamped Ceatera, fearfe aad Pillows pedal at Z Per Ceat Off. Sa-ls- eb .111-1- 1 .....ti.is.. fins quality, regular 31c, sjteciat at 453, extra extra fine quality, regular 45c, epectat Mr ,.an SP.RKADa . f J bemmed. rea. ZI TSvalaee, JJ !? 5Jpmd. I II' mrn5 fOxfv, t Word was received hero from Prove of the death in that city of Mrs. Elizabeth John Kuttali. jQlarkadn Nuttall. wrifs of At a rain ere" convention in Minneapolis the anthracite men wyr practically unanimous in declaring against a proponed strike. The waa addressed by President convention John Mitchell and Mother' Jones Harry T. Duka and A. A. Robertson were arraigned in the Third district court on the charge of embeczllng 10, 40 from Wells-Farg-o company's bank. They pleaded guilty and each waa aenteneod to four year in the state prison. At a meeting of the Salt Inks county commissioners the tag levy was fixed at S.T ' mills .a a against f.I mills la 1101 and 1 1 mills in 100. A dispatch from Gunnison. Colo., denied the report that a battle had taken place between deputy ebertffa and the Marshall Pass train robbers All trace of tha holdups waa lout. T Senator John Kean and United Rate Governor Murphy of New Jersey, Ferdinand Jelke. Jr., of Cincinnati, and Mayor Low of New Tork. were entertained at Oyster Bay by President Theodore BooeevelL ordinance A bicycle providing for a license fee of 11.04 for each machine, tha money to be used for construction of a bicycle path along sidewalks on each aide f the street, was vetoed by Mayor Ezra' Thompson. pa v hovelties r prrrR Pan Xovtlttea including lunch elotha, scarfs napkina bed epreada and PER CEr OPT. SPECIAL, Att Peter . a. DRCO STORE 18 AT SOUTH MAIN ST.r , And EanFraucico. Whether the unsettled condition of Europe ia making thia diversion or whether there is some lingering fear that the Mediterranean ia not swept entirely clear of bombs, does not appear. It ia claimed that the new route is lee expensive and that the time required for travel ia lees. There is, at any rate, a marked determination among Europeans to visit the United States and Canada. The old route to the Orient is less proagreeable on account of the heat and-lh- e longed time jl requires. European interest will probably put on a fast train from Paris to Constantinople, a train that will not be held up a dozen times en route by custom officials. Then the Bagdad road will no doubt be put in order that tourists may reach Bombay in quick time. These and other measures will doubtless be taken to draw Oriental traffic again over the old lines of travel. from- - Seattle THE CATERPILLAR PEST. RI SSLAN !! RMI regular "rrlA sTSafrrwnd e children. can so into any home without destroying - th innocence of any child:' WARREN O. HARDINO. ' ted - TABLE DAMASK heavy mercerise, re, ti I yL special airs marcerise. re. 1 y.. apeclal IJV llnea. re. I3te yard, special, yard 410 Olker Damask, Special, xs Per Cea off n. Heavy AU -t- : - Entered at the po. toffies o' of conir'seT peeoad class matter according to Act UTS. L March 'eVedm Jg.V.WwW values await your selection. Z, C. Impelling money-savin- g famous line' of Irish Linens are included,' also Spreads,' Crepes, Hammocks make your selection now at the following reduced price- s- 'If urges us to be watchful in this matter. Eternal vigilance is the price of other things than liberty. LOOKS FOR REVOLUTION IN GERMANY. Bldg Kansak City. 343 Atlanta. 101 Cor.etltutlon Bldg. ' lMila. Victor! B'df San rraticlsro. 101 Mpradnoik B -- le. Any, lea. mi Trust A saving b'gE- - NEWS " WEDNESD A'Yc- - JULY -- 19- -- 1922 THE - DESERET WHY TAFT WENT ABROAD. Chief of the Justice Taft, United Stales, has just paid a visit to England where he has been received with royal honors. American dispatches did not give any very definite idea of the purpose of his mission over the sea. A word of explanation now comes to ua from London, where it is said our Chief Justice went to see "whether our (English) procedure yields anything in speed or precision, which Tie Van "take back wilfi'hTST to tesserr Girls I Girls 1 SaveYourHair With Cuticura 1 Lt Him Live-Deb- s MAX' H VS VET TO LEARN. It seem to take a lot of demonstrating to convince people that the safest way to cross a railroad track i after the Iraiq has passed. Milwaukee Sentinel. Edisons Crazy IdeaL Eugene Debs advises the workers to fight. He say "The crowd youi fought for la the war, would now shoot you down like doge." Mr. Debs changes his mind. He advised bis friends not to fight In the late big war. If a job on tb railroad is worth fighting for you would think the whole United States would be worth fighting for. Mr. However this la the point. Debts understands mob psychology and the government would be foolish, especially that part of It Interested In the next election. If It deed ehould seem to Justify Mr. Debts violent statement and advice. Shooting should not begin with the government. e years ego yesterday, Edison had what waa called a crazy' Idea. He was working on a machine for recording telegrams, to gain speed. He began working as a telegraph operator, yon know. He no. (Iced that a sound oould be recorded, and reproduced. From that was born the phonograph and all the talking Forty-fiv- a price concession. i Summer Clothes Your choice of our entire line grays included, at -- black, blues, browns. Off One-Four- th Palm Beach Suits l r. a. l Suits Boys All Specially Priced at ne-Four- th Off ITS S14 4 Suits Suits titse suits 11140 Suits Our Entire Line of Summer Fabric Suita Included in the Sale. One-Four- MWtR Dll-Il- l th Off . DRUG . STORE. IS,.AT SOUTH MAIN STj died ST years ago. Having obtained permission of civil and religious authorities, the man placed his father's the body thus preserved. The face is body in a sine coffin with a glass top. said to have changed little. FortunThe coffin Is filledewlth alcohol, and ate is th man who In hie memory retains the face and th voc of a And father worthy of veneration. most unfortunate he t whom a fathers name and memory means little. Safe ghatt-fail-mst- ead - i. had a big fat man itvtng tn IF yousame room with you. and knew (hat his body, dead or alive, would always be In that room, you would want him ,to live. Dead men are unpleasant room mates, France, Germany and England live in the same room, geographically. England and France have decided. It seems, that Germany shall stay alive. Instead of dying and decaying beside them. The proposition Is for England to forgive the debt of France, and for France and England to cut Oer- manys Indemnity down to fifty thou- sand million gold marks, about twslve times what Bismarck took from France after tb 1ST0 war. LET SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID. When over the fair fame of friends or ioar . The'ThaGow"ufdT!grare Of words of blame .or proof of thus and so. aik ' Let something v yet, Forget mt thet no fellow-bein- g May fall so low but love may lift hi bead; Even the cheek of shame with tear fa wet If something good be said. And so I charge ye. by the thorny crown. And by the cross on which the Savior died. And by your own aoula hope of far renown. Let aomething rood be said. James Whitcomb Riley. . , Why not celebrate by treating yourself to a New Suit especially when you can make your selections at such Change of Mind. the increasing difficulties of the Federal District Courts of America." In other words, legal technicalities with our endless briefs, are becoming unendurabiy cumbersome to our federal court. How do English judges meet similar difficulties, if they have any? Perhaps we tnachinea Dont neglect yonr crazy Ideas, at can learn much of value along this line from least don't let other people decide for you whether they are crazy or not. the British. Leah Sliver had a baby. Various THEY'LL CATCH UP EY TIME. "charitable" Institutions refused to a tske her or the baby In. She left the Not k laugh greeted Taft's statement at a sixteen months old girl In a swamp. London banquet that he quit being President The mosquitoes nearly ate it. She was arrested, locked up. They havent of the United State(with I ha fill! .and unmis- arrested. the man. yet. Now she is. out takable consent of thd American people." Howon )2,S40 hail and will soon have anever, theyll get it by the next time he goes other baby. A sailor has offered to over Cleveland Plain Dealer. marry her, thanks to newspaper publicity. What about the man Stern moralTIIE CONSTITUTION VS. CONGRESS. ity says th mother deserves no consideration. But what about the baby, A proposal to amend the Volstead Act ao the one the mosquitoes nearly ate, as to permit the sale of beer and light wines and the new one T ig nok entitled to reppeifut. consideration be84 year oltL giiez. cause it. Is a proposal t have CtmgrwrW morning to a little chapel to something which the Constitution forbids it to every on face look the of his father, who do. Dallas, Tex. Morning News. WHAT For Your 24th TODAY Milk: Infanta-- Th '"Food-Drin- k" Invalids NO COOKING for AH Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, OfiBccnd Fountains. Ask for HOtLJCJCS. wAvoid IaiUtiou A Substitutes established, not by confiscation, which would be foolish, or by purchase, which would be too expensive, but by declaring that all land shall be the property ot the government one hundred years after date. That would Inyear jur nobody for a ninety-nin-ase the free lease is worth 'as much ' V' . taxwould solve all hold It vanla justice fined two ation property. APennsyl problems simoly, one hundred 1 each for "flying over a aviator set date. per- years from the mans land without getting his mission.'' Thefamimitight,-gfmpi- r flew. over. But the learned Justice says that ha who own land, owns down to the center of th earth and up into the air as high as heaven For Infanta and Children And you must not trespass. This would be a good time to estabIn Use at Over above least, lish single tag Years ground, and let the people own the air. Always bears tb Some of these dev. If th people Snasms at want ft, th land single tax will be CASTOR IA For 30 |