OCR Text |
Show THE DESERET NEWS WEDNESDAY- m& SiCBi' omthinr in this but even so it would not establish the allegation that he-- hbeeft-4u4-min Hie way of the soldiers receiving the care and attention they are in need of. General Saw ' er is no doubt sincere m stating his posi- Nmosi Dsaersl News Bldg Published Daily Except Hundxy Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation I 11 , tma month 1 J year woe ArwwweA Wtle Idaho Th aboee rate apply lo nd Wyoming, other atatea by mail, per month f) 00 Ouo week dj Jectfd to bell) bition. whach captured and put on exhiits fete A thrasher ahark, flao off. the Jeraey oast, fought a fisherman for two hours on.fhe me ffnentl prtnrtpler only "to meet the name fate The curiosity of a tarpon as to hat a ro)T? fP00" ra)1r xm enabled In FPirida whirrs to hook the eight) pound es fish end haul It, upthu hie the first time an aviator-fisherm- hydroairplane, had been able to make a catch of the kind In that part of the eeven eeae. In German water a roe sturgeon set about making a record for the quietly quan-Mof savatr tt could amass, and when a fisherman caught tt he found he had eighty-thre- e pounds of that appetiser, to eelt in the Hamburg market at 1,0S marks a pound A Tankee codfish nerved as er ne-gl- ei I he AuMHMated I le.s in , i ''u .TVTTV IM1I ll i. i MAKING PIUX.RE.NS.r- - Spite of the pipsenl strife and turmoil industry there are indications that progress is being made' toward Wfffinient betterment: Strange as .it may seem, the fanners are pointing the way I nwn of effort and ation both in product ion and distribuTTon are How taking hold of the farming classes as never before. The California Fruit Growers Association has a membeiship of between six and seven thousand, orange and lemon growers, with a. capital of 27000000. The association pools the products of all the .members and pat k them uniformly. The shipping is done in ears owned by the association, which reduces the cost of transportation. Last year their p eraliou sales reached the amazing totat of 1350.000.000. The members of the. Association are prosperous and therefore happy. I he Hor-id- a farmers have found prosperity in In 1021 they sold Lto.nno.om worth of fruit, operating through tfie Florida Citrus Exchange. They have so improved the quality of their product that it now compares favorably with the fruits of California. sales of the wheat farmThe ers now run into millions 'of dollars annually. One association, the Fmted Jtram Growers of Canada, reports an annual business af on which a net saving of $620,580 was relumed to the growers. Many other farmer organizations are operating along these lines and demonstrating the value of pulling together in industry. The Spirit of is gradually gaining ground. The community sense W slowly being developed. It is niuth more difficult to arouse this spent ia. America than in the old world, because the American people are so distinctly individual. We have formed the habit of taking responsibility-a- s individuals and doing things as we individually pleased. We pull well Together jn stress of an emergency, but separate as soon as the emer111 I eo-op- co-o- I -- 4 j i ,i 4 - V a- y d PU gency is over. LiUle by little we must learp to do things better. As any particular proposal convinces tis 6f its merits, no matter by whom advocated, we must adopt it, without attempting a complete overthrow of things as they are. Progress by gradual improvement is the sanest and surest kind. An intelligent, and orderly change where it is necessary to improve industry must appeal to all right thinking men. We have numerous programs of radical change which rest on the supposition that the control of Capital by individuals is responsible for the ills of society and the upheavals of industry. In so far as these programs lead us to consider seriously the merits and the demerits of our present system, they will doubtless lead to social betterment. But we must insist that whatever changes take place shall be accomplished through orderly deliberation and decision and not through violence and anaichy. teaches us that no contra' ersy Experience can be permanently settled until it is settled in a spirit of justice with a full recognition of and respect for the rights and feelings of all concerned. , 1RIAD OI GERMAN INIH STRA. rtrr A f If Erf frru Germany - - effect are profiting fr;Tn reto-t- he ft oLJurIJ',L decline of lTienirT the iulherlaiid who have wat lied with growing toiicern the extreme and long sustained dipiei lation d(German jmnjiey will perhaps be a little solarised to learn that the men bants and manufacturers theFtTeally benefited by a decline of the. mark about a month sgu I key took advantage of the oppol tumly thus pi to grab up a Tot of foreign, orders and to dump" a large quantity of goods abioad Thus they changed part of their surplus commodities into cash and credit which they needed far more than they did the goods in their warehouses and store rooms. What seemed to be an ill wind proved, to at least a part of German industry, a blessing in disguise. Thg Germans are having their troubles, however. Many manufacturing com eras are labor hampered by the lack' of coal and costs. The Reichstag committee's bill on the forced loan has brought no end of protest from the industrialists, who declare that this further taxation can not be supported.The bill of the committee fixes a total levy at 60.000,000,000 paper marks, instead of the amount originally proposed, 1,1X10,000,000 gold marks. According to figures obtained by a correspondent of the Daily News Record of New Aork German foreign trade during May showed a greater amount of imports than exports, the total exports for the month being 2.090,000 metric tons, valued at 27.200,000.000 paper marks. In comparison to 3,810,000 metric tons of imports valued at 32,i0CWXXX000 marks- - The unfavorable balance by value of 5.200,000,000 gold marks is slightly less than the April import surplus, which .amounted to 5,266,000,000 gold marks. Several labor difficulties broke out in Germany a short time ago, and a few minor strikes resulted, but they were quickly settled. AH in all German industry is getting along remarkably well considering the general condition in Europe. It is quite probable that in the rare, for industrial and commercial supremacy the Germans will rapidfy make up the ground they have lost. ANOTHER BOLSHEVIST o MOVE. nt NE great trouble with communistic is that it does not know where to stop. It proposes to take in the whole life of a community, religious, commercial, industrial political and what noL The govieU now are passing laws to prevent the baptism of any children under eighteen. Even then the candidates for baptism must give their written asgov-lme- TTTrToucesier. Tieh Kvereu vv hite took Its skin off In 37 1 2 seconds, beaming a world's record of ee seconds which hsd been estab-linke- d in 1153. Tbe Aquarium authorities appear to baee this temperamental trend of fishes In mind! rand, to ctrargw Ttrare-roo- itf tfrey"" propose t make that historic structure three stories high. A three story Aquarium would appear to be more a fish story tbsn any of the others assembled here from the Worlds news. -- w York Herald. give-thet- TWENTY YEARS AGO. JILY 2. 102. A Heavy Earth. Storm, Whale, Meteor. It wra announced that following a report of Ueo-g- e E. Gunn, ore purchasing agent of the American Smelting and Refining company, on iron ore deposits near Cedar C'hv, It would be determined whether or not the Oregon Hhort Line would extend Its Utah & Pacific line from Lund to Cedar City. Vienna dispatch stated that Count Von urmbrand, named as in a sensational divorce suit filed by Herr had challenged the latter to a duel, but Pollacsek had ejected the eount'e seconds and declined to fight. . The board of county commlsrfonera took steps to abolish county precincts One to Five, inclusive, which were in the city, thus making Salt Lake City one precinct. A court ruling said the commissioners bsd authority to take this step. A letter received here from a missionary in the London conference, gave an account of a meeting held on the famous Clap ham Commons which was constantly interrupted of the Mormons,! until by opponents Jem" Mace, famous English pugilist, came to their defense in a ringing speech, praisA V k. ing Good Crops. of London. sra-re- , di-e- ae 'y weighs sixihoumd trilHon tons And the English tnlhon is wha wp call quintillton. Write down 1, a d !S 900 zeroa Multiply that by six thousand ant you have the number of tons the a earth welgha. The moon weighs possibly billions of ionr. they don't know exactly When it falls on the earth, aa it must do eventually, according to aciehtists. it will cause commotion, but It won't knock the Thats heavy earth out of Its pith -- WANTED,..,. Account Mechanical Craft Employees having gone on a strike the Colorado and Southern Railway Company will employ in its shops. Roundhouse and Car Department ijt suitable for such -- Denver,. Trinidad, and Che enne,jnn service. Board and lodging free under ample protection. Ideal climate and working conditions. For information call on C. E. Denney, 332 Clift Building or wire or write H. W. ExRidgway, Superintendent Motive Power, 359 Railway change Building, Denver, Colorado. I j j i j . C. E. DENNEY, General Agent 332 Clift Building. The Scandinavian ship Fiederick VIII reports a heavy storm, Her reply wa "Buy &1 invest whale and one very big mdteor that more tickets." That s what gamblers dropped naming, htssmgaqd zhng do always The pendulum .wings tofth" Times and theories change Mod- 1 little too far the ron way erns know that the snrm wa caused TTiet ends thm They go over t.i itd from of th ferry boat. by air rushing Into fill a sp-wbicie hot air had risen We know that so devils wereiiCni CO Jhe Politician, old and new sta, tel! storm to wreck mariners. Don't talk about the labor vote, Wa know the whale wasnt follsw- - yon, there is no such thing. Some of their fffLii!1? Shi leaders talk between election but they hlplPh might jump overboard and be ial ert as i.ne up on etecnotrday passenger Employer of Ubor on a Tg cal Wa know that the star falling In the long run no need was simply one of millions of meors to you. about labor Working men constantiv falling on jhe earh, usuai-l- do worry not Mck together M melted h the heat of fricUco as Tou read that British coat" miner they rush through the air, and was not mill not help American coal miner an attempt by supernatural power to on etrike Mr Lemi head of the Lit some little human creature. miner, thought British workmen no coal for shipment to would supply An old man jumped off a boat this countrv On the contrary, British in New Tork harbor, losing fery hia money workmen say they wtiT supply two in Wall street and left a note on the million tons per month, which, of deck reading. There is a sucker born course, mean helping to break the for Wall street every minute I am one strike of them." No gambler can win In Wall s? wt Judge Gary says good crops will Monte Carlo or anywhere els? A save the day In this country. In spite man won $500 on a $1 lottery ticket of bad conditions, jrte-keetc He and asked bis wife, How ihAil we also beliees that the wonderfully It" ce promimg'rrops mY Ru asiflr-WT- Tf Starvation there and bdp put the Russian government and people on their fret.. Unlike .some Joc&s&. that bought the czars bonds and couldnt collect. Judge Gary knows that the whole world is interested in the welfare of central and eastern Eulive ba1? dead rope Civilization and hall alive r tl w , Safe Milk For InfanlJ & Invalids Ixo COOKING Food-Drin- k' far All Ages. Th Quick Lunch at Home, Office. Fountains. Ask For HORUCKS. .4 ter Avoid Imitations k Substitutes 2 The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company Office of the Pre5ident Th missionaries. According to advices from London, the closing sessions of parliament witnessed discussions of the heated Irish question, and were especially notable for the flerceneess of accusations and rehurled across the narrow crimination forum of the house of commone. Hon. George M Cannon returned from a trip into "Mormon" colonies la Cansds, where he went several weeks previous with L. John NuttaJl for the purpose of holding Sunday school conferences COMPETENT WORKERS Frederick .M Funston. mads famous by his capture of Agumaldo. Philippine leader, was a visitor at Fort Douglas on official business While he was in the city a number of entertainments were given in Ms honor. STANDARD WAGES AS PRESCRIBED BY THE WANTED To Take the Places of Strikers. STEADY JOBS Brig-Ge- UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Will Be Paid As Follows: ludt at humanity generally. What are the more unfnrlunale one to do? The people of this world cannot wah their hands and say that it is merely the survival of the fit. Somehow or other there must be created an international conscience that shall be broader than national lines. The most unfortunate nations must have help. It m the old adage over again that "a dog cannot be fed on its own tail." Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boiler Makers, Electricians, Pipe Fitters, Tinners, Sheet Metal Workers. Car Repairers, 70 70 70 70 70 70 cents per cents per cents per cents per cents per cents per hour, hour, hour, hour, $5.60 3.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 5.60 hour, hour, for for for for for for eight eight eight eight eight eight hours hours hours hours hours hours 0 70 cents per hour, 63 cents per hour, Coach 31 to 37 cents per hour. Cleaners, Round House Service Men 35 to 38 cents per hour. Machinists 5.60 for eight hours 5.0 for eight hours $2.72 to 2.96 for eight hours 2.80 to 3.04 for eight hours 51 to 59 cents per hour, Helpers, 4.08 to 27 to 51 cents per hour, Apprentices, 2.16 to Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of 5 cents to iferts p.er hot!r ,n cess of the foregoing rales are paid to highly skilled positions in the mechanical crafts. 'y In accordance with announcement United the States Labor Board by July 3, old men remaining and new men accepting employment are with-i- n the!r rights and are not strike breakers. They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad service and will have protection of every department and branch of the Government, National, State and Muni- - cipaL The men who have remained in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad and who are now taking service, are not merely loyal to the company; they are proving their loyalty to the Public and the Government. They are not scabs, but they are at work under the pro- tection of the law and the Labor Board, and this company intends to keep faith with them to the end.. -- Applicants for Work Should Apply at the Office of B. C. SCrmo. Sk Sapt, tmkra Skopa. Local Arrat. Aapoa. Colo. Draver, tala. G. C. W E. nisslatat, Pereatn. ralaraja Sprtsr. faift Walter RaWrta. Master Merhaate, Paebl.Cala, taeil A seat. Trteltfstf, Cal. Itaral Plomre, Cala. Caaat Clfr. Cak. fc G. Hasfctas, Maater Naefcitlc, 9114, tala Laeal A seat, UadYlIlf, tala H,- ro C ItT. Local fI talu ! kt, Ant, A oat. Pro,o, Rapt. M. Ita. P, Catca, rorcaua. Moattooc, Colo. WeMck. Forcaaa. Gaoalooa. Colo. ?''' Wcckomle. GraoA Jaartloa.ofa. Z I' C. Howortoa. !! kfootcr Mcckoalet Alaavaoa. Cola. Aft, Ul Att Tt T ---- Deal worry. g wvt I heavy we'ght. but thtfi notice It earth would According!? Giver Xoilgr this earth old oi t A - j1 BRPsBWK. OBD NEWTON tells the British i House of iJtrds that 300 tons ol soot fall yearly n every equirq' ml BY ARTHUR v sent. The greatest foe to the regime of the BolLIVE EtCH DAY. shevists Is to be found in the conservatism of m the church. There has always been every Live each day as it comes, your whole soul and energy info tba putting country and at all times, more or less controdays work, a cannot do if half to you thing your thoughts are versy about authority. It has been difficult draw the line between political and religious astray, or worrying toabout something which is likely unlikely happen tomorrow, or the authority. The wisdom of stales has been most next day. or the next month. Look forward to perfectly manifested by those who wtiuld not the daj-- to come with forethought and courmake authority an issue. The Bolshevists in age, firmly banishing any fearthoughts that may try to creep into your mind, for it is only Russia were afraid of religious authority and too true that. . made it an issue soon after they came into The worst of your ills you have cured. The others you still have survived. power. At one time they planned to annihilate But what terrible pains you endured religion altogether. It was too deep seated in the From troubles that never arrived!' GENERAL SWYER AND THE SOLDIERS. human heart and therefore its total destruction Exchange. had to be given up. Now they are trying to between Col. K. k. Sprague, controversy OLD INSTITUTION THREATENED. regulate it by law. The Russians will continue THE of the American Leaton's national to baptise their infants, openly and in the Another incident to the wave of femrehabilitation committee, and Brigadier Genchurches if possible; if not, secreUyThe. inism now peril sweeping the country is the substiof French in their revolution undertook eral Charles E. Sawver, ihief to do tution of the nut and raisin sandwich for the the federal board of hospitalization, seem, at ham. Ohio State Journal. away with Roman Catholicism. The undertaka glam, to b in the iutuxofsv tempest w to had be abandonedrid'Tbe of ing chagrin LIPSTICKS AND CHERRIES. a teapot. Colonel Pprapue. it appears, charge I remit statesmanship. General Sawyer with blocking plans outlined The girl who uses a lipstick every five for the care of wounded and sbell-;hked minutes wont help mother can cherries for HI MAN INDIFFERENCE. veterans of the world war, and with being fear of makmg her fingers red. Harrisburg "penurious and mercenarj. General Sawjer, writer Maxim Gorky regrets Telegraph. gifted THE of course, denies the chaige and rises to exthe mtplerable indifference that FOR ALL THESE, I THANK THEE. that that a which construed is mi being - plain s. v, s,vf.ite. i ."sitweis ju .rr.!A a.a"n5,E,lWP.sannatjonsJbat. cqntjfe mtral to the interests of the wounded ve- ent is just emerging from a war whose horrors rthahrWee,tdnr, tharrSnTslrilghrinr strong, teran. is merely an effort to economize as murh have never before been within the range of With wit to work and hope to keep me as possible, even though what is known as the human was There of experience. suffering brave; second Langley bill provides millions of dolcourse over the loss of individuals whose comThat two score years, unfathomed, still belong lars for the building of hospitals. Of course, panionship has been a source of social comTo the allotted life Thy bounty gave. there is a wide difference between being ecofort to their friend, hut in the mam death in I thank Thee that the sight of sunlit lands And dipping hills, lie breath of evening nomical and being penurious and mercenary, the war was too enormous to be looked upon grass nd if General Sawjer states the case correctother than as a mountainous and indescribable That wet, dark rocks and flowers in my hands of the federal board he lias mass. ly, as Can give me daily gladness as I pass, a perfect right to cut expenses w here he deems The war has brought with it woeful sufI thank Thee that I love the things of earth it necessary provided he does not defeat the fering from and starvation. But the Ripe fruits and laughter lying down to sleep. The shine afjighted- - towns, the graver worth purpose of the measure by, denying benefits world is treating it with comparative jndtffer-bnre.-. essential lo the well beuig of American bVms-- ' IS not only masslndiJfereneeTiut therV . Of beating "human hearts that laugh and weep. Colonel Sfirague charges, (in effect, that beis individual indifference, an indifference that I thank Thee that as yet I need not know. cause I General Sawyer had no contact with hurts individual and family life as the. mass inYet need not fear, the mystery of the end: veterans of the World War in their struggle difference hurts nalionsFItfr.'' But more than all, and though all these should wnth Germany, he larks sympathy and fails . Indifference undermine the moral forces 0 to feel or appieciate the need for greater care of humanity. Much of the wickedness Dear Lord, this On my knees! I thank Thee the of for ray jriend. the ia now being given them. There. may be age may have its origin in the indifferent attt- Friends Intelligence - v COLORADO & SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY . Office of Vice President. d, a 4 the use for repukltvatlon of all las )iiatchf rrrdttrd to It. or not otji.ra Ie er4ud la tan Koavapapot U. jfcBd -- JtlaA LDa iteal Jlftr., of apodal Sl- hrrnn All nchts of republirailon rvea "piTrtre- - law TODAY; In ipile of their cold blood, fish appear lo be getting temperamental. The other ft tuna put up such a fight ftfamst the threo mao' crw of a flshtnf bo-off th Jersey eoftt that it pulled two of the men overboard snddUloruted a fin- - ametifellTS'- - fyr"'"fbeAt at the same tune let me say that it is our duty to oppose and senseless expt mil- -. Send remittances and feustnes rommjiratlon is found possible to do bo. wherever it tuie to THE PFRPRET KFHfc. ' Bei aue we have money ts no reason why halt LaW City. tUab it. Ileeaije the langley bill diould wa-t- e we for mstter Address rorreepordrnand other lias mien us these milbons of dollars, not man9 publication to THE EDITOR. dlfoi'y. ITiaiit.'TIi'av eu Joil-f- , let "ijs be can Till Cone Huhton hoodmsa. Ihe Advertising Representative Ul the disposition of ll. New York itv. ?j $ 5th Ave. I he soldo rs, of ioure. must not be Chicago. 130 S Wells fct r Detroit. S) jLishtner Rid ted lliey must have the attention th( r reKansas Cty 603 Victor Rid t the same tune, i.eneral Sawyer has Atlanta 2l fonMIttjMon Bldg quire. kf I oui Victoria Rd the light' idea mill ruling the disposition of Francisco. lOli Monsdrock Bide Los Angrleo. 121 Trust A Sav nus Bldg VUblie funds If the nation had more men of his stamp m official position, .the soldiers Entered at the potoffle of haU Lake fity n second class matter according to Act of Congraeo, would not only be taken tan of but there March . 1I7 , would be money in the treasury to meet oth r . Jl I A 26. !!- -. SALT LAKE i'ITV emeivi'rn ioh. . s i 1 Krta lib V JULY 26 1922 FISH TALES. tion when he aS GmI fftibid ttfft a dollar should .ever be eonsideied in companion with the results we Xin - t ,. A. Local Apost, Daraapo. Colo. C. B. Carpcatcr. RapcriatcoAcat. RMpcwar, Cola. Laeal Ascat, TcUarMc, Colo. Local ARcat, Raata Fa - Salt Laka - C. t. Local lUchOMae I.f f. - - Farcaao, Opdro. rtak. i(au, frln, luk, J. H. YOUNG, President Denver, Colorado. July 17, 1922 The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company : ip |