Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

4 crises. 10 CAUSE n GElElt IT flllNi NC
| able to impede commerce and indus
try. ana TO impede commerce II must
work through credit Evidently tho
| connection between uverproductiOn ana
| crises is Indirect and much modified by
other factors A third explanation
which does have the backing OF expert
/ euce, insists on growing dispfOnor-
ton of cash reserves to the volume of
credit directly or indirectly resting on
cash as the Immediate cause of all cri-
SEES. To put IL in another way, lack
OF confidence" overproduction. specula-
ton, and all the other factors which are
generally named as the causes of crises
are effective only I'm SO far as they low
en- the proportion of cash TO credit and
thereby make the potential demand for
cash more urgent and more difficult to
meet-William II. Tough, Jr,, in Moo
dy's Magazine.
How to While men talk OF in
Work Effectively ternational peace we
For Peace. are disturbed by the
thought of our own
helplessness to make it come even in
our own small neighborhood. How lit
tie are we. with our best good wishes
compared with the mighty armaments
and mighticr ambitions and Jealousies
Of the peoples! II IL Il case where In
dividua opportunity lies in doing each
our part Ia the creation OF an atmos-
our own hearts, we shall have done
something toward the ideal OF a world
without wars and tumults. IL we can
weigh the provocations of, life and ind
their due proportion in comparison with
its duties and its joys we shall have
made about us world in little, in
which the larger ideals of the peace
societies find fulfillment. The difficulty
with general movements and world
vide ideals vs. that 1t is so difficult to
get them fulfilled on the small scale of
the individual life. Chunder Sen the
Hindu feformer, once said of the re-
form movements among his country
men that the radical failure OF all
Hindoo reform lay in the neglect of
each reformer TO Include himself" The
initial step in any true support of the
great peace movement of today is the
determination to put the peace princi-
PIE IN force in our own lives. war
could could never flourish, wanton in
justice and wilful provocations among
the nations could never succeed, If the
Christians IN the world were making
an earnest effort TO obey their Lords
command to love their enemies. -Bos-
ton Transcript
Big Reward for Mr., Lawson offers So
Best Review 600 for the best" re-
or Friday Tale.view of Friday, the
Thirteenth" We need
the first time In history that literature
has ever focused into something perfect
ana complete. To the chaste selection
OF the Greeks this work unites the pro-
fuslon and vitality of the greaN Eliza
bethans. To the delicacy of Dante it
adds the humor of Moliere. In touches
or external nature IT surpasses Words
worth I'm culture and wisdom one is
reminded irresistibly Of Goethe. The
style sings like verse of Schiller. and
for the characters they have the minute
Nerlsimilltude of BalzaX combined with
IN" generalizing touch and sweeping
truth of the artist who created Falstaff.
With any mere novel it could never be
compared. Roll Don Quixote," will
helm Mester," Anna Karenina " THE
Scarlet Letter" Tom Jones" and
vanity Fair together into one and
you would but family suggest the merit
Of the immortal Friday" II viii he
read when Hamlet" is forgotten IN
this flash the human soul Is supernal
grand, and free. The struggling biped
reaches higher than the angels The
Titanic and the Olympan unite and
fuse and Genius becomes final act.
Check should be made payable to the
literary editor and addressed simply
Golfers. New York.~-Colliers.
ON the Cull- The cultivation of
Nation of Cordialitv and non,,
IOrulal nature. ldllty early IN life will
nave a great deal to
DO with ones advancement, comfort
ana happiness. IL is notifying thing
to have kindly feeling in the depts
OF ones heart, and yet not he able
TO express II, to repel people when one
mas Just the opposite feeling toward
them. To be incased in an icy exterior
with really warm heart is most un-
fortunate thing. Some people have a
repelling expression in their faces and
manner which is a constant ombarrass-
ment TO them; but they do not seem
able to overcome t. This is largely due
TO lack of early training, or to the
iact that sometimes these people have |
been reared in the country. away from
the great centers of civilization where
they do not have the advantages of
social intercourse, and In consequences |
become cold and appear uusympathetlc |
when they are really the opposite 1t Is |
a very difficult thing to overcome these
handicaps; but the cultivation OF good |
VIII. of helpful spirit and kindly feel |
ing toward everybody will go far to |
open up the hard exterior so that the |
soul can express itself-O. S. Marden in |
Success
Wagner, To When became !
The Tune of aware indeed It was |
Gum Chewing. to see them all dis |
figured by their use |
of their weapon aware. / mean, that |
each member Of the group, while he or
she talked or listened. was primarily |
occupied after the manner of rumin- |
ant animal They were discussing !
IT