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Show P TT Second Section !i PEO0 T7T71 i p3 4 XXXVI. NO. 7T. fV PROVO, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921. Clops Score IVomcEi t A l"" III . '''hrr- ... . agreed that it' was known as the LEO T. HEATLEY, New. Service Stall 'caoiel walk. , The girls rested their latcnurional Correspondent chins on their partners' right shouldWhen TORK. Dec- - ! XEW ers and appaHily went to sleep. At eve- -' least . in ,h school girl they seemed to doze off, for they dress nestles her pretty head on scarcely movea tneir teet, an dtheir shoulder eye$ were tlifced. Still it "was Quite m soft "arid sympathetic class, closes evident that hey were dancings , !. voting Adonis of her Without, moving l'So much criticism was heard at th U it-ware the older folk go--! dance that I ordered the music stophat . ped and instructed a student who was to do about it? This is the momentous question agi-- ! in charge of the affair to request board of Nutley, K. those who were dancing improperly htine ived to discontinue. The talk, however, following complaints 1 the New Jersey State, Federa- - had little effect on the dancers. think the students have gone to "estrone in terpsichorean movements:" It J the Ntrtler highschool wereol was uisgusung to see mese young ii body contortionsof wciden-what is girls in few. clothes nestling so close te the prapcecWion to their hoy partners and wiggling Tulcarly known as "the camel walk Now, while this same "camel walk" their bodies in time with the dance sons and music." nay be all right for the :. George Gottfried, a member of the daughters of less dignified communi-.; cimnlv will not be countenance school hoard, said he had heard eonr of Nut- siderahle comment on the dancing in td in the ItY tor .imauic iiuucyivcs the school, and he believed the stuun in arms figuratively. of dents were headed for the demnition s. He said he did not want course, as actually such a proceeding m he condemned from platform to enter into the discussion, because ind pulpit in Nutley against the int- "we are such old fossils on the sub imation that high school girls were ject and so far. behind the .times that n w'e do not understand the dances." straying from the path of terpsicho-rtarectitude and indulging in sensu A girl senior said after learining ous dances sucn as, mey oeueve mc the board's intention of hirinr a probe m1 walk"-tfessional dancer to pass on the school ' "This high school is getting Nutley has never been the haven of dances: to be the absolute limit First they that species bT young and down the lid on short skirts uiH designated as the "flapper:" clamped Nutley has always looked askance at and roll-to- p stockings. Then they skirts banned bobbeOairjhcnJthey. teach the MvQlitiesJLyouth;short jrt anathema in Nutley; but Nutley us dancing in- school, , and if we d wins the doughnut when danced that way after we left the it comes to doing the "camel walk," school we would be arrested. the New according to members "of "The members of the town school who con board and these' old women who are jersey Women's - clubs interfering only know of the The school board has decided to en waltz, the polka and the dancer to deter- minuet. George Washington danced gage a professional mine whether the "camel walk" and those about one hundred and fifty other dancing movements alleged to years ago. We are neither vicious be indulged in by the high school stu nor vulgar in our dancing, but these dents are proper. . ducks just must have their noses in Mrs. Arthur B. Proa!, president of somebody else's business, and so they the New Jersey State Federation of pick on jis. If they want to be up to Women's clubs, said: "The first rime date tey should abandon their, highI noticed the undignified and im- brow ideas and come down to earth. proper dancing by the students was I'll bet that one of the members of re the Women's clubs" would enjoy the at the freshman class reception ' cently, . I did not know what "the camel walk with George, the .'.prise dance was called but the pupils Jater dancer of my class. It certainly is ' M "Camel Walk" Dance ( SHOP EAltLY Only 9 more days do your. w - - I V I - I THE. t V U?E, THRtSHOO) Of HCAwrs WITH J PAtflTATlHG across the- MOUMTAIH ' TOPS I - r Ov - of I . ) By J. BART CAMPBEL. I. W. S. Staff Correspondent Tbe WASHINGTON', Dec. 14. four power Pacific treaty is in complete harmony with the spirit and v uhrt-decolle- te purpose of the famous arbitration treaties negotiated by" "William Jennings Bryan and ratified by the senate when he was secretary of state! This was the verdict of Senator McCumber of North Dakota, rank, tng Republican member of Jthe senate foreign relations committee and 61' other senators, .Republican and Democrat, w ho approved of the inter' national aureenient. Senator McCumber pointed outtha't thr-treatto- all intmTr"and Tiiirpos is similar to the Bryan treaties' which Ui eL iott 4ivt t 4a s vh4 h ( w. Britain, France and Great Britain, tlie tliree high contracting "parties to the"' he wpad." Senator Hitchcock "of Nebraska, chairman and now r;inkiii Democrat member of the senate foreign relations committee was amoiiR the senators f both parties who gave the treaty endorsement and predicted its ratification by an overwhelming vote. ,. '. ....... "The new. treaty does not go as far as the Brvan treaties we already have :f and-danc- cs. y bow-wow- -. -- ' ---- -- -- strength. u . "Do you consider the new treaty a J5ir U .?" .'he Hire cj!PtLrjf.'the league, of nations?" Senator McCumber.' was asKed. -nT- aijrfderlra-iteplifTTfflT-Tishl '2k renion, he reidicd. Senator McCutuher emphasized ftie point thatSti each of the Bryan, tre.it--iwith Great Britain, France and es Japan provision is not oiilv made for arbitration but for 'an invest ication of disputes oc differences by a "commit--" tec" which lia!l seek to determine the merits of the case at issue, and make recommendations for its amicable adjustment, lie directed attention to the similarity between thii common plan for the preservation of peace and the prevention of war and that of the present armament confer- j away for the winter, there are a few important rules to follow if you want to find your tires in good condition when springtime comes again, says the United States Tire company. The tires should be cleaned thoroughly to remove oil and grease. If you want to be especially kind to your tires, remove them from the car, deflate them, wrap them up in paper or cloth and store them in a cool, dry CARE OF TIRES IN WINTER place away from the sunlight. If 'you. are going to put your car If you' do not want to g to the surprising to find, when one reaches the age of sixteen or seventeen, how little the old folk really know." The school board is considering a suggestion, that all school functions and dances be held in the afternoon, on the ground that this would elimr' nate the formality of evening dress and lend a more refined atmosphere . to the affairs, Vfn 1JTrn ttAjriP--f- j trouble of removing the tires, jack up the caj, deflate the' tires, and wrap them in covers of paper or cloth. Do not let the car stand on the tires all winter or you will need a new set of " ' tires in the spring." It is essential that tires be deflated. In cold weather an inflated tire lias a tendency to "set," a condition under which the rubber is likely to break if bent or twisted out of the position or shape in which it-- has stood for . length of time. -- . exaggerated." "'A7fc(? .";A.(CyL5'Ui- - Money Will not arid can not buy her a nicer Christmas present than one of my UTAH REAL ESTA TE first mortnages. 77iey draw eight per cent interest net to her and all she has to do when the interest comes due is to cut off her coupon, present it at the cashiers window in my officeand get her money. The of you money works every day in the year and it makes her a safe and sound investment. She will think Will not nnrl ho m In hpnrt nnd x nn J mill he with vou everv minute for the next five vears and then it cease for I will renew the mortgage for her for another period of five years if she wante me to do 50. Jfhcsc mortgages make nice weddinq presents. They start a young married couple off right. You might 'buy one for your M ' , 71 a $1.75 box of Provo Chocolates to any boy, girl, man, woman or child that will give me the name and address of any human being that ever beat me out of one cent of principal or interest on a Utah Real Estate First Mortgage in 30 """ L years stilLioldsgood.j zi" My offer of ' A i Telephone 108 P. O. Box 288 - - McCumber expressed tbe opinion that the United States is not bound hy the. new treaty, to employ force, but is only required to act "fairly and.abOvesboard" with three other le powers in doing "the decent and thing" to prevent disputes between them from leading to war, Hitchcock said x he was "not so sure" that the treaty might not prove "morally binding" upon the United States to employ force if such force VERY USIFUL were found necessary to back up "Say, wouldn't Mr. Spldtr b us whatever decisions were reached by ful to tie up bundlts during the the four" .powers parties to it. (He could "see no objection" ' to . the Christmas rushf m ww treaty, on this or any other score, however, he added, especially as all ". . Imperative. decisions must be unanimous. He reDoe your wlf beg you flected the views of - Crawford other Democra(or Christmas money? tic senators who signified their inten- Crabshaw I wouldn't put It exactly tion of their supporting the treaty when he expressed the opinion that that way. She Issues an ultimatum. -its importance appeared to have been . -Judge. sen-Bib- hand-painte- " . with Great Britain, France and Japan," Senator McCumber said. But it has one advantage which they jia not possess. While they merely provide ror separate arbitration agree- - . nents between the ljiiitedStates and three other powers, the ne w treaty pro ides that all four .hall be parties to one agreement for tTafc friendly adjustment of whatever liferences may arise with regard to the Pacific by an amicable discussion and settlement of those of ditierenres. It is the familiar story, that in unity there is ence.- o -- CE!; Seoators Eatee Mvi Four' v Power: Treaty , . 5TAND1HG OH 6AZIHS r V , Ve fjf) PRICE THREE ' Ill .11 i ef tvi a nn . denomination from $200.00 to $10,000.00 drawing interest at 8 per cent net to you for sale every day in the year.. Not a, fore- Mortgages . jn any , '. - - closure and never lost a cent m30 years. 78 N. University Ave. Provo, Utah SOUND, SAFE, CONSERVATIVE, INVESTMENTS , |