Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

elsht, which was lnsisied 81.
Nate secretary In the sub,rt uy a hi.
ueipilla. The average was -, oi Phh.
dollars a week, OF. rotIr,t Nenly.hI1s
year Very few Would re,y 1850
because he had sov-D bts man
anu nearly all would conAdsr,sl @b.a
10 reform him after marr,ss-F eSItgi
tlng that mothers. moi 49, iorgs..
lnakefs or men Despite ,ha aIe he
modern science Is conirs 'aet that
more To the conclusion that t,,. t'ole ana
Is more an Infectious than a. eulois
disease business girls vgo,'tt ,"usrisd
unanimously refuse 60 mar. almost
huinptlVe Tor fear OF transri,,, ooh-
great white plague to their ~ he
but they would not think ~, e.lllien
curing whether the "tytJ Yen 10.
question had not cursed tbolH %
WITH thlng far more mepacir,. "'ei'
ana offspring than uborc,,ios.,D Nh
curse which has recently -, WAT
the great black plague uane4
such 'murderous slleno,u ~ ie.l
maintained about this form, 80 pesn
'nat an astonishlngly small nroe. 'sa's
OF young girls know anything ~
ever about II. Therefore ~ what
girl is ready 20 fan "a ylcti,, 'e'as'
first diseased coward who CO.. ths
hand And yet, as noted $40, aH
declares, no other disease 20, .,'
this In its hldcous influence mn, IVA
enthood and the future-RobeI,' ~ lai'
SchaunIer In Success Magazine ''u
Effects u Is TO the credit 81.
OF Reform champion oft reform ~ ue
Movement. various American ~ M
that they have sIccsa1.s
In arousing this feeling OF rno,sl-lNr1
over existing conditions Thev ~.
have been narrow and creduIo1s .ae3
selves, imbued with the zsaIo,'s sI
siVe faith In formulas CIvn ser,,c.s,
form, for example. was al ono Nm ~
garded as the recipe for political y,
walton; and almost "a ravoluticr ''
expected of the Australian halot w.
neither proved a panacea ana nv
struggle for civic deCencv SIN W..
ON. Sometimes an individual atts"LlS
q particular evil or uawsnanor nc
It's voice for the austcro standard =
a golden age, The college settlet,s,,'
did much, not only by bringing a lesy
en- OF culture TO the cause u the can,
mon people but through their lnum,.
study Of neighborhood problems ub,.S
hAN'A 81 nv AAlf kNfhN CITY nTuhlrHa
in miniature. Magazine writer's \,
posed the system which supports AZ
underiies municipal corruption. Refo-n
organizations gradually arose SON. n
them unfortunately OF such a char,c'
ter as to repel rather than attract N.
enthusiasm OF the multitude. For n.
people at large have singular ave..
sion to the atmosphere OF professional
goodness. They look askance AZ M
millionaire who. with a perjured lsr
statement in his hand. finds an outst
for his superfluous and unexercssd
virtue In correcting other peoples er.
rors They wax ironical when The Snsl
from which civic decalogues are pro.
claimed, proves to be merely an adyer.
Using pedestal Nevertheless, with ali.
it's patronizing airs and It's burden n
hypocrisy, the essential Justice and
necessity OF the reform movement won
a certain recognition for Il. Some.
thing certainly allied the American cii.
les; there was visible fire under n.
clouds OF smoke. To have awakened
this attitude ~ critical self-scuuny
was the first real achievement Of The
reforiners Hon John J. Fitzgerald 10
Norman f. Mack's National Monthly
for July.