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Show THE) PAYSONIAN, T PAYSONIAN laaaad Every Friday at Payton, Utah, by the PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING CO. 8UB8CBIPTION BATES Om Ttar, la Advnaee Is Meaths, in Advance $2.50 fl.25 aterod at tka Poatofflee at Payton Utak, aa aeeond elaaa matter. W. E. ELLSWORTH, ditar and General Manager. LOOK AT THE Tjuvet. Sabaeribera are naked to watch tka label on their paper and to remit promptly when subscrip tioni are due. If your label read it mo&na that your ubaeription it paid up to December 1, 1021, and that you ahould at that time (end in another $2.50 for tke next year. Subscriptions are payable in advance a re qblrement exacted by nearly all If your label shows newspapers. a date that it past, please send in tke amount without further notlaa .. . NEW NOTE IN WORLD UNITY. By DB. L. S. LOWE. Editor's Note As Director Generthe Pan American Union and the authorized general exponent of all the republics (22 in number) Dr. Rowe is working energetically and expertly to forward a combined etfort on the part of United States manufacturers to increase trade relations. His article will be found intensely interesting and greatly illuminating. al of Latin-Americ&- The dream of the civilized peoples of the world since history recorded civilisaition has been and is being accomplished today on tho Western Continent. aro Intenational disputes being settled before their activities have more than been born. Hatreds are smothered in the crntdlo. Injustice is an unknown quantity. The sword has indeed been beaten into a plow share and thig in the face of the cry, There will always be war." While the great nations of the world view with suspicion even the suggestions of peaice overtures that shall last forever, view with distrust tho hopes of a universal disarmament, cling to the weapons of war with one hand while touching tho olive branch wtb the other, there is before them an example of international of international helpfulness, of smoothed away niisuudcrstamkng across a table that has been going on for years and with each ney year seeing a more complete understanding and a closer drawing together of the nations thus affected. . Peace and Prosperity. While the great nations of the earth shout of their civilization and their delire for brotherhood and go on with the program Pan Ameriof ships aud guns the can Union" goes on its way bringing peaee and prosperity to its and growing trust and confidence in its decisions. Throughout tho world, tho masses of the people are passing through a period of disillusionment and disappointment. The high hopes entertained immediately subsequent to the Great War, that the world was entering upon a new era of intcnmtionnl good-wil- l have been and has shattered. Enthusiasm sadly and to moral lassitule given way cynicism. Tho resurgenco of selfish even imperialistic nationalistic and ambition on the part of the peoples of Europe has developed an atmosphere of pessimism with reference to the future of Western civilization. The bitter experience of the last few year baa served to undermine many accepted and hitherto unquestioned beliefs relative to international affairs. Thore is a growing feeling that the ruthless international competition, which has characterized world relations during tho last cennot produced the results tury, ha which were anticipated. a.vcii those countries that seemed to gain the greatest advantage from this competitive system have often found those advantages hollow and of little permanent value. With this increasing doubt as to tho efficiency of international competition, there is a growing feeling that the welfare of the masses of the people in all countries can best be guaranteed through a policy Of international cooperation rather than competition. mem-bersi- First Conference. Sinee the first Pan ference, held in lS8i, esmanlike leadership Blain, there has been American Con- under the statJames G. worked out a of poliey of international aad mutual helpfulness amongst the Bepublies of the American Continent whieh may well serve ns an example and inspiration to the nations of tho world. For a period of over thirty .years, the diplomatic representatives the Americas Bepublies have been prided 0ver meeting esek tie Secretary of State of the United States, to discuss matters of common interest and concern. Through sueh of thought aad opinion, interchange there- has beon created an atmosphere of mutual trust and confidence whieh has sorved to solve amicably and through the reasonable and orderly process of discussion, a large number of problems which might otherwise have become the source of international irritation. Even more significant than the peaceful settlement of pending international probleuig is the spirit of mutual helpfulness which has found, and which still finds expression in the Pan American Union. Through this organization the aecumuIatod experience of the entire American Continent is placed at tho disposal of each and every one of the Bepublies. Whenever expert service is required for the solution of any pending domestic problem, whether it is in matters of oducution, sanitation, irrigation, or any other department of natinal activity, the governments of the American Republics are aware that they can secure such export service from the Pan American Union. the intermediary of the Through diplomatic representatives at Washington there is a constant exchange of information and experience. The effectiveness of this interchange is strengthened by the publications of tho Pan American Union, especially the Spanish, Portuguese, and English editions of the monthly Bulletin, supplemented by descriptive handbooks of each of the Republics, and special publications relating to their foreign eommerct. The educational Section of the Union, under the able direction of the Assistant Director, Dr. Frajtcisco J. Yancs, is unremitting in its efforts to develop closer cultural tics between the of this Continent Republics Through tho activities of this Section scholarships have been established in the United States for students from Latin American Countries and the United similarly students from States are given opportunities to pur-huspecial investigations in Latin America. o Claims Settled. At stated intervals since tho assembling of the first Pan American Conference in 1889, additional conferences have been held, each of which has contributed its share toward oe bringing about closer relations tween the different sections of the Continen. Through a sericg of trea ties and conventions agreed upon at these conferences, it has been possible to reach an orderly solution of problems which might otherwise have become tho subject of international differences. Thus such questions as tho settlement of pecuniary claims; the formulation and codincaition of international law; the control of infectious and contagious diseases and many other matters have been covered by conventions through which an cnrly procedure is established for their solution. Those general Pan American Conferences have been supplemented by of specialized conferences a series also which have contributed their due share tow-ardeveloping Pan American Soon after tho outbreak of the European War, the Secretary of the Treasury enlled a conference of the Ministers of Finance of the American Republics to consider the financial situation which had arisen by reason of the war in Europe. This conference met iu Washington in 1915, and led to tho formation of a permanent as the organization known High Commission, designed between to foster closer the different sections of the Continent. This Commission is made up of a national section organized in each country, presided over by the Minister of Finance, and composed of nine eminent financiers and jurists. At the close of the war, the second of these internet iol conferences met at Washington to consider the financial situation iu which the American Republics found themselves by reason of new conditions created by the termination of tho war. This second conference entnisted to this permanent organization the Commission the further High duty of fostering closer financial and commercial ties, and this work is now being carried forward with most gratifying results. The first Pan American Scientific Congress, whieh was held at Santiago Chili, in 1908, was a further factor in establishing closer cultural ties between tho Republics of America. Prior to 1108, these congresses wore rather than Pan Latin Americam American in character, and the inclusion of tho United States was intended as a demonstration of the community of intellectual and cultural purposes of the nations of America At the Santiago Congress, of 1908, eminent representatives of science and letters of every American country met for interchange of views, and developed plans for e loser intellectual co operation. The second .of (these Scientific Congresses was held at Washington in 1916, and the third will assemblo at Lima, Peru, in July, 1923. , Inter-America- n Inter-America- n Dangerous Pastime. A peace" advocate declares that games which involve the pretense of shooting or injuring one another will soon bo abolished. We have felt for somo time that French duel was doomed. The Passing Show (London.) UTAH, DECEMBER 9, 1921 PAYSON, ' Among such tribes as those of the women ioi9iasiaisaaus3 EBBRBMI WOMEN IN PLACE OP POWER. Regulations for er M M H M M had a elect Iroquois confederacy ffc place of power. They could aud depose chiefs, and certain chief tainshij were iu their gift exclusiveWar could not be declared w ith-- ! ly. out the consent of the childbearing M women of the tribe. Even the old U Preparing the public for automodile ,vv about the brave always walking! registration next year, H. E. Crockett in front of his wife to show his po secretary of state, has prepared action as head of the household breaks! Indian-.- ' bulletin offering instructions 'to "Tuto- - down under close scrutiny. iu accutomed walk I""6 mobile owners which will greatly file and, of course, like all good Amer- facilitate the work and lesson delavs jeans the man took the position of; nM if instructions are followed closely, danger. And that was in fiont of Bulletin No. 1 is as follows: Kl The Indians habit of walk gourse. u 1. Form tg be filled out complete- g ;n front of his wife was the exact H of the information asked Analogue of our habit of taking th. ly. All U uta for on the application card is abso-.ur8ide of the 8tropt wh(,n wallt lutely necessary for this office to have ng with a lady. bli II M Therefore if it is not completely j The in- it seems, wore India!n8) H filed out and signed ,n the presence ielined m t women on a ppdestal, M or a notary public and also by one. 4 U m as We are. Surely our gyneol M inspector, ,Jtry not a hPritage of the 1ur a w168 lahied. M 6 l8suc ?8 fann. Itans. Their thoughts were focussed .vehicle to have manufactur, N ers serial number and motor number.,0 Israd a,,d lts M Half-Pag- e wome eam6 off 1 a No vehicle shall be sold or register-herfrom not d lt. fcur0P;Bn ed, and it is unlawful and prohibited ' "u,d it by law for any person to have in hi. E,d,n0!t eithpr. th excePtl0n of tn0 Scandinav- uM possession any Vehicle, unless it shall have cut, impressed or embossed on,fcn countries, no European nation has U some portion thereof a manufactur- - granted such powers and liberties to crs serial number and motor number. Its women as has ours. The redskin from the woodpile. Any person applying for license on again emerges compulsion, car from which the motor or serial Women, by rhetorical m umber, has been removed for any lead us to the subject of children, m reason shall file with the secretary of Or women and children" are among M affinities state a (worn statement describing the historical and bromidic Our America such vehicle and showing the source of English rhetoric. of his title and if possible, the rea- has been called the land of children, son for such removal, defacement, where great sacrifices nre made for KBMBHBMBlIIiBiBlIBBBIBCEIBBaaSHIiiCmfinEiiiBMBlBiBli obliteration or change. If satisfied he coming generation and where the ns to the facts, the secretary of state Id Judaic axiom spare the rod and wo seem to be giowing to resemble Class in Cravats. may grant permission to cut or carve poil the child," no longer holds not is which he very a Indian, way on some portion of the car a special good. The street hawker was selling neck-tic- s That is in our ruindentification number. But the America- of the Indians was Battering to us. by tlie public library while his 3. Applicant to furnish bill of sale Iso a land of We have bunisli-the children, for ction !0 alcohol. cappers watched for the sign of a and affidavit of ownership. If your oungstors among the redskins had a blueeoat. He had to work fast. king alcohol from our shores. car was not registered in your name pretty easy time of it. They were This hero scarf," he the shouted, to Europe is being treated in the state of Utah prior to April 1, to go to school and makes a gent look dressable and nof compelled 1921, it will be necessary for you to ere permitted to just about ns they Spectacle of Americans who come ovvi pay three bucks for it at any youd sell procure a bill of sale in triplicate, ked by their parents. Indian chil.l-e- in droves prepared almost to these over mawdeests. 1 bning and execute and affidavit of ownerwere never chastised or diseiplin-- their birthrights for a demijohn. The from 1aris myself. The king of Fans ship in duplicate, the duplicate copies as European children seem to have liquor trade among the Americans of wore one exactly like this at the to accompany your application, for een from time immemorial. ball given at the Buss de Ballie present day is proving almost grand which a charge of $1.00. each will be A capper Crevoeoour, an early American writcony. stepped up aud to the astute Eu made for the filing of same. These (ine. said the hawker relates that white children who s remunerative Ah!" er, bought secto was furnished the the will booze runner as it be formeg by Mr. Iierpont Morgan takes this ad been captured or adopted by In- (qtenn retary of state's office. If your car inn tribes, were loath to return to lir trader and land buyer among the one." O. O. McIntyre, in St. Louis was registered in Utah prior to April We can well .merican aborigines. Globe Democrat. their former homes. 1, 1921, it will be necessary for you As our prohibition laws grow more What American it. elieve boy of r license to give the previous years will soar, and great-odn.y would not rather be a redskin, tringent prices number. efforts will be needed t0 get the bow his and with forest 4. Motor CLASSIFIED COLUMN vehicles divided into oving plain lewater. Expeditions of daring adin pale-actwo classes. All motor vehicles other nd arrow, than a cooped them-elvewill band no doubt The Indian has tnk venturers schoolboy 1 than motorcycles shall be classified Advertisements in this column intogether in Europe to run the hold on the imagination n powerful serted at the rate of 10 centa..per into two classes to be known as pasin America flu'll! ing liquid into line each insertion. Count six senger cars and trucks, the former to of our youth. tell can ho our for gold. words to the line. When we come to the matter o a consist of all cars provided with In not will olitical jdeals we would naturally ex- bat cities and counties body and seats tor carrying not to ..1IITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKtx old for liquor! But strike to a there, snag. seven passengers only; the latter pect of we When from heavy laying stock. Booking the see spires may were of all cars provided with a box or j oo, we find that the Indians orders now for spring 1922 delivfor the magnum Manhattan exchanged which we have in the seven more paths than treading body for carrying live ery. Safe arrival vigorous Chiefs wore accountable to of champagne, and the broad acre? passengers, . produce, merchandise, or trod. chicks guaranteed, on reof Chicago going for a dozen bot lrices could be and the deposed. whether people, engaged freight of any kind, shades How the since fluid. 1898. Reliable les of MUST amber quest. in private or commercial business. Among the Iroquois, men from the HATCH INCUBATOR CO. 4Uo in the happy hunting 5. Motor vehicles io be inspected. ommon lot could be elected to civil rill laugh .Seventh St. Petaluma, Calif. War chiefs had lit-l- grounds! NV application for motor vehicle lic- chieftainships. of that tragic Before advent the war. in of times ense will be accepted by this office power except nd comical time let us hope that FOR SALE. 4 Room house! and lot until it has been signed by one of The ideals of peace, comity in Suutaquin. Inquire 380 Third with tho state's qualified inspectors. There nations ajnd tribes, and justice ;c may be at peace in our soul st. Payton. East man. red of the soul Hbo departed has boon appointed by this office in nd good will among the people find wreck all the principal eities and towns eloquent expression in the constitution nd that h( will forbear to FOR RENT. house, partly throughout the state, an inspector to f the Iroquois Indians, adopted early pon us that final and poetic ven modern. Good surroundings. Inquire And with that peace we handle this W'ork. I:i order that the n the sixteenth century, and attribut- grance. 593 South 3rd East, Pavsou. De hall have a new race among the rae-public might know who the inspector ed to the Mohawk statesman, AH of the earth. It is possible. is in their locality, I will say that ho. anaw;dn- Dekanawrida could have is cither the chief of police, the slier- - Jnad(, 8Onl0 0f onr modern spokesmen hings, it seems, are possible in this FOR RENT. Two partly furnished riff or his deputies, the county clerk, blush for themselves, haotie little cosmos of ours. Inlooms for light housekeeping. dcmocraey the town clerk or justice of peace. constitutioil of thc ,Pague of na. at the Strawberry Hotel. quire obtain application 6. Where to 18-t- f e ions made up of the Iroquois tribes blanks, ete. All forma to be used in thi a more enlighteneu ,f EARLY ft EARLY. FOR SERVICE. Registered Berk making appbcations for license can of our own shire sire. James F. lliatt, be obtained from one of the state 8 Doctors of Chiropractic, Puyso.i. and ,8: inspectors, automobile dealers Over Wlghtman Supply Company, and Chiekneaws The Choctaws, Mala Street garages, or will be mailed direct to ther tribes were democratic, equally FOR RENT. Cozy Office Hoar from 13 to 1 you upon receipt of your request, bungaof students claimed been by atid t has certificate and S to 6. 7. Registefiation low. Newly renovated, i..side and some of our that American histOTy license plates to be returned. Upon 11 tf-out. G. Fred Ott, Payson. broadminded and democratic the transfer of ownership of a vehicle post KAPPLES LIVE STOCK FARM its registration expires, and it shall tatesmen learned much from their DB. L. D. FFOUTB red men. the with to owner the of be the duty original Durxm Offers for Sale Wo pride ourselves- upon the fact Weanling Tigs. notify the secretary of state immedOver Wightmaa Supply Compary, wo are the melting pot of the hat $4 each. Price, the of address and name the iately Main Street The Indian, too, had a meltnew owner or dealer, and return the fenrth. o .uVl ED. Second hand range. Must Office Hours 9 to 1 tad 2 to 8. He own. all his liconse accepted and certificate pot ing bo ia good condition. 9 to 1 Only. registration Inquire Saturdays, aud nations . Office Phone 13. Bee. 1hoec M office. plates to the said secretary of state, members of other tribes Paysonian 8. New plates issued in lieu of into his tribes and made them full lost ones. In the event of the loss harers with himself in all its bene-o- r FOR SALE. 28 a . - farm. Half r The Iroquois even accepted destruction of a number plate, the ts. mile south of sugar factory, Fay-son- , thereof shall without delay re- - Jiicg 0f war, the women of the tribe and near tho county road. DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH turn the corresponding plate to the dopting men of the captured enemy Kenneth Tauuer, Easy terms. DENTIST We may reach secretary of state, and upon making s sons or husbands. 4 tf c Payson. affidavit of such loss Or destruction j,at stage some day. Give us time, Office, Payaoa Exchange Barlagi and filing an application properly j j athletic prowess the redskin and WANTED. Men and women to take filled out and singed by one of the Bank wnflog orders among friends and uoigbbors modern American have much in state's qualified inspectors, aceompa- - j ommon- hosThe Indian was asnd is an for the genuine guaranteed nied by a fee of $1.00, the secretary j We have 0f the first order. iery, full line for men, woinon and of state shall eancel the applicants a,dy children. Eliminates darning. We think of sueh men ns Jim old number and issue him a new one, j or 73f an hour spare time, to visualize the Indian athlete. pay T, C. JEPPSON, Ex856.00 a week for full time. A recent writer on the Indians of the TV rite Inter kins tells the story of a brave who perience unnecessary. C., CHIROPRACTOR t Norris national on three Mills, snowshoes, travelled Stocking days Vienna Still a Mualc Center. S. DOUGLA8& BLDG. Pa. stop-saitown, and without oneP food, .rtthout be About the only thing that may P-- ou 128. Offlee Hours 2 to 7 p.m. to nourish In the Austrian cap- - png to rest, n feat that makes the WF. CAN use a number of dressed small like look Imarathon the la mualc. very Ital these days Despite chickens week. Strawberry every times and the almost worthies kitoes. Hefei. Prvsod. There seems to be something in ness of Austrian money, the concerts The capacity tke American elimate and in the are largely patronized. FOR SALE. One of the Best Busiof the concert halls ! taxed to the lAmeriean life whin, puts the real ness Corners in Payson, G. ?. TILS0N. M D starts early In 'ginger into our athletes. utmost. The pTes-thfeet in DeptB. Frontage. Ill PHYSICIAN and 8lTu- unx day and lasts till night, one hall in world v t position of America of way in the right frequently having as many aa five thirties is sufficient proof that we three rear. embraces Property Offlee at Residence concerts In one day. And most of fcivp 5nhpritpd thp bv8ipnl zi Res! of business Modern houses and k!Mn Street P'lone 7 3 the halls are sold out, although when ; wd skinnP(1 hrothprs . furnnee. denon, except Inquire Utah Payaon, 801,1 CnU" 1 mmste7 II. S. Tipton. Something of the vivid, descriptive 4 ot tW Tndinn svoo,'h, is fi"d This artistic life speaks well for TRACTS WORK. I am prepan P n0 our language. Vlenna as a music center, as that city to do all kinds of tractor wor slang is n swift, picture 18 attracting not 0ily native talent, Amcnenn belt or drawbar. Dl. J. H. ELLSWORTH Murh of it will LymBn Kappl but musical artiste from many out- - ,msking speech. DENTIST side countries. Evan Sweden Is send- - probably find its wav in time into ce over Bank, Jhe eoloqnial, and even into the Payeon. Ut Ing musicians, and a seventeen-year- Offlee Houra, 9 to 12; 1 to 8 4 TOR SALE. Five-roohouse and 4 Chilean boy pianist was a recent erarr language, giving zest and color Phono 23. Rea. Phone lot basement. Modern. Four acres of o our English. artist who took that city by storm. good land. Good garden aite. WilThere is still another wav in whieh 30-t- f 9 liam Madson, Payson. Securing Auto Licenses Set Out THE Is si,H Prices in All of Its ' b V8 Quoting Attractive Departments I e - Advertisement See f rth Second Page of Cover y e s d e n 16-lt-- s 16-lt-- p e. . two-roo- - 28-tf- j 11 ' a I d Music-makin- g I e f 78-fo- 3-- 4 h ; J 3-- tf F-.- lit-Ol- d 4; |