OCR Text |
Show HOME EDITION ii iLiiin, NO. 66. L. XXXVI. PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. cm yUMljlljyi JWL oo 00 oo op 00 OCT So Says Dr. 00 00 OO 00 OO 00 'f 00 " it IM J J I 00 00 in 00 OO 00 00 O oo 00 David Starr Jordan m Exclusive Inter view for The Herald TELEGRAM FROM SANTA MAYBE WE CAN LIMIT ARMAMENTS, ANYWAY PeaceAdvocate Sees Noted 00 1 n liti 'J J I J: fa : The xu..LA V-v- Grove. be tfckled l'ink citizens, of Provo, 1 .. All 'children' are invited to come ts lo hear trom UoyiCiaus. They may Rive him their letters en that he ha received tonkin which Jhelr . Christmas gift w'isbe gram from the North Poli-- t ate niiVda kut.n, "or they nmy com- wmt' Santa jj. - (J etUmc A leJeRrain lrmiL,tlia.nr't ' ' jIVlie is some achievement, but renin ICiaus. ISni S n youthful I'luasart : S.mia Onus, is what makes this so in-.- : tha graunti."Mr. Jiorensaia i ester-terestlng to the kidiiies of Uth day, when he received the Arctic me. Than Dollar Hunters viruBui f -J- L TMige-H- ..HlPn-- He tf ht&! "B According to the U'lturmit-- repriHi ; ias tm travel !J tii way to lt;iliiy in the jidvertisemeait his rindw -- tie Prtwo- KlectrieHardware company, f teen feared that Santa mlhl hanu Claua will be at ir. Dorou's have to do the last lap of his Jouniey store Saturday afternoon and evening. to Provo on the Orem I -- i-- ttnd "There is no "far tast' . problem," country will attack Japan!" "Few, very few." scholar, said Dr. David Starr Jordan, .,..'. so with Japan," Dr. Jordan peace advocate, enemy of war, In an Mflusivelnterview with The Provo continued. "Not one hundred people Herald yesterday.' This was shortly in the Japanese empire, fear their appeared before a country wiu attack the United States. before Dr. Jordan asked another question: lyceum audience in College ."But how many Americans fear a iv--:. "Yes," he added, "there IS a 'Far Japanese attack?" East' problem, but it is not the one "Probably a fifth or more of the : most people have in mind when they people." 'yellow peril' "Ye," mused the doctor, "probably speak of the Tbls is the problem of the foreigner that is right They fear Japan' will rise who goes into China to avoid the in- up and attack the United States. Why? come tax at home and to exploit the Because they -- have been told that orten gets Japan is jealous , of us; because they Chinese. This individual hA diffiVnlfipR. from which ha hnneg have heard that Japan must find' an to be lifted by the strong arm of his outlet for herarplus population; because theyaver'fieetftbld that JaparT satire tod's army and navy. "Remove the money temptation from wants to rule the Pacific." But nothing like the foregoing is American exploiters of China, from British exploiters, from French, Japa-8- 6 true, according to Dr". Jordan. and others, and the 'Far . East' outletior Japan :4pesn't-wantaShe has mil' problem becomes nothing more than her surplus population. tie vapory product of the militarists, lions of acres 'Which can be put to food wio, by the way, include all those who production, when once tneJapanese profit by wars, by building of navies, farmer learns how to grow something navy yards and the maintaining of other than rice," Dr. Jordan said, add. armies." f , ing: - Japs Are Not ,Jealous. No Need to Fear Attack. "Js there no need for America to fear "Japan is not jealous of America, an attack from the Japanese?" Dr. Jor- but in the island empire are some mildan was asked. lions of Japanese who fear the United He replied with questions of his States, as there are millions here who own:'-believe Japan ts waiting her time to iHow many Americans, fear this attack us.- The Japanese have been gfu. .Hrhb:-:- 1 -- -- n; - - - . SSS3 rPM&'! - - i tf,: tmir. , h -- I Dr. Jordan was Questioned as to the their own militarists ' preached to ST. LOUIS E0 KIDNAPPED and the commercial interests who will failure to bring peace out of the chaos profit by war. They' are pointing to of war. why there was a failure and i the building" of battleships by the who was responsible. By way of International News Servlcirr United States, and incited to add to the doctor handed the interviewerreply ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. Police today rethe Japanese navy, increasing the cently written pages, additions to his placed a dragnet throughout the city burdens and the shipbuilders' autobiography. From these The Herald in an effort to- locate the kidnappers wealth. . of Dominick DeFranco, aged 7, son pf quotes: t ab 'Japan does not want ta rule .the prominent merchant who-wa- s 'The three years aftermath of war. ft&L'j from the armistice of 1918 to the Wash- ducted "Monday wnllew-rouh- .i . She does, though, want a voice : ington conference of 1921, have form- school, Parents of the youth nave re in Asiatic matters. a continuous tragedy. In this Pres- ceived no word from .the kidnappers, "But,f course, if we go on prepar- ed Constantino DeFranco, father of the g ident Wilson has borne a leading part, ing for war and Japan goes on ' said today that he would refuse illfor war, and American exploit bearing a degree- of blame only par- boy, to pay a ransom for the. return of his ers ip China, clash with Japanese ex- tially deserved., In so far as the fault son and would" defy the abductors: ploiters in China, then war between is his, it seems to me a result of a Fred Russo and John Ruspo.'not re ii the two cou trie?! will come. If the noble ambition a purpose to make his TImj first fall harvest of the Pilgrim fathers, United States 6flls its battleships for own administration one which should lated, playmates of the kidnapped -- -will -- he " men. drove up in an automobile - and just" three centuries figo, typfiedJl'HRlFTr.""" ...wv...j. without a navy. That, too, is jtrue of tMshrhis-early-st- and for treedom )f Ltook -.r. .:, with DeFranco young them, po all other nations. Let the United trade, his efforts toward 'keenine us Golden were meant to and lice told. them more fat 0Mt. grain .war.' .cxduaivn Of :.hla -turkeys States take the leaderahtp the whele world will-ibwithout navieg when actually at war, his struggles for than bags of gold, as. they faced the long New then, " in a few years." ' " ,concujatlonIa,Europl-- i i abandon ' T' THANKSGIVING ' "England winters." . But Dr. Jordan doesn't believe the ment of such efforts, and hi? final United States will take .the lead with- staking all on the league of nations By J. A. Owens. out first having written assurance and seem to mepart of a single-purposTime moved on and our nation prospered . Our in from diverse expressea forms. actus) disarming demonstration season the when This poets of yearly definition has none we broadened harvest are but ' the. other great powers. "There are many differences of opinion as regards" motives and results, but lose their reason And thrust upon World Must Disarm, i " the less thankful for our storcd-u- p thrift." "If the, present armaments confer- to my supreme motive their readers a lot of useless..ver8e. ence fails."' Dr. Jordan predicted," an- was the historical one and" the one Some of It is deep and" thrilling and other must be . called immediately, supreme mistake In not forcing a neace some of It" is "simply killing" Jt make .Today it'w often the growing BANK ACCOUNT-Ih- at which must be followed by others as 'of general conciliation and all around we are thankful for. Many folks have had occaTheTTderTeiriike calling for the rapidly as thevaiTTI)er world must i nwrse some folks ar Very thankful to thank the intelligence which prompted a savall ihh Mjatw.iv sion disarm,, or become. bankrupt. The 1ot a tojk.full Of shiuing mountain or taxation now weighing indemnities, self d.'ter-- ' ltd1ah.?s .. boundaries, ing" account.-- . Tt lldml must, be all i5,y mination lessened; indebtedness, and even the upon peoples Tor come back" you to one is reduce the of .There but nations to be settled in Am'0? way league JiOorgive;you With U the real harvesl tl;e ultiAfter world's enormous burden or taxes. season-- by cdunefls and "rommlssloni. y?" dneJnd ? That one way is by a universal, perThe great war was inrits essence jfl? mate return on our labors -- bringing us the 'com- -' stfke1 J0" '? maiient naval holiday, and by the re- - a neighborhood quarrel in which the i'orts and jcys of living. , of armies. Hmn welfare wairnnrmrm-the'0- ha..? lah""for. h,s mu. V,r,ii!n " (in. To r.Ke nis nnpoor, am nno "1 his nation is more fortunate than welfare of the individual eroupsv must others, for our war mortgage is bring Germany back Into the eommun-- l every dollar comes honestly and fair This bark HELPS you adding 4 per cent but 12 per cent of our national wealth. ity of nations was the first purpose to-- 1 Is filled with deep contentment and " $5 a"."vvce-- "'will mean niore Interest. resentment the than 260 to out with lives against must be paid but it cannot be be sought, not the punishment of the man riches with his worry and his your account, before NEXT Tlianksgiving Day. pfiu iu less than &0 years. It cannot people for the sins and blunders of her care of :: But folks, there to.no reason be paid theu if we continue our pres- dynastic government." why at this goodly season That we ent program of arming against other should not be happy and thaukful as powers. What is true of America is can be If the Golden Rule we're living CAN'T PLAYTfiE PIANO more true of all other countries. The . This can be a Real Thanksgiving and of the rulers and'politicians the world will be the better For us j ii that " They are faced with a. International News Service. . A. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. Alleging that living you and me. . world of people - determined to find Ii 1 jrelief from war taxation. The only re cuts on her hands, sustained when a arma of lief they see Is the lessening bottle of beverage manufactured by - Mark Twein's AttiiJds on Facts. ments. They know they cannot go on advises Ue sure of your tutt-i,the defendant company explododr- ' building battleships and 'paying off on tllark ooi newspupf-(unking, her. sO that she was un- their war debts. The farmers of Amer Led his own UW on 'acta. ica will not stand for it. The workjng- - lLabJe, ta do her house work, play the Twuln "First fet you? facts," he suKl. "thes remen who have had their-wagpiano, or embroider, Mrs. Henry 'J. rou c&n distort em to .suit jroursalf." duced will not stand for it" . Stolle today filed uit $20,000 dm-- j Praises Henry Ford, vi Anheuser-BuscDr. Jordan commented upon Henry ages against the of "Age" Ford's offer to buy all the naviesTif C.J15 u.u.HUy.. ncr nuuduu nam Touth has its conmeilsnHoi.s. .bnt the world at junk prices. That news suit for $10,000, charging that through I personally we are glad to have passed in was published exclusively dispatch or his wife a services. Utah Wednesday in The Provo Herald loss "Nothing better could be said that" Dr. Jordan declared. ""I Ford Is the man who could do it United States .conld do no. bigg' better thing than to sell its b shina tn Hpnrv Ford.' Dr. Jordan sahMhat, In his op J the league of nations," as It was ( eu. is ueau. on "The league, in scwie shape mai Will Deliver a Series of lectures Famous Dietetician and Food ChemLst, incorporated with the results of' armaments.. conference," he thougtit - In reply to a query a'f to whe 1 what, killed the league, Dr. Jordai I m , m k. ci 11 a a n m m mi n swered: "David Lloyd George, In his elH his government, practical to made it irapossiwe ror tne ieagu(ir survive. America s remaining out helped kill tHe league. The Versal treaty did 4ts share. The failure r ! conciliate Europe at lie first xoitf ence was bad for the league." . . Talks f Bitter Enders. to lake full advantage of Mrs. Weber's Dr. Jordan had this to say of At women customers and we, want everyone our of benefit the for ica's "Bitter Enders": are These lectures "Senator Borah i a constitut advice. expert and is constitutionally opjn lawyer, in to any American participation pean affairs. "Of Senator Lodge, the best sav.is nothing!" , , .... ....j.'HM.i..'iua c. t ri j t now is siicuiuug it. joraan. a! of his "joi'rs upon the first proofs A Ai " .... A - t, t . ill m ueie-ui rres soon, itb Japanese affairs, and tiie " pep-.ple- 's - :Tvo Pa.-dfi- pre-parin- Pilgrims - - - ,1621 1921 - --- WinterrAuto ifaajalr"? -- ' . , Necessities mind-the-on- ' RADIATOR COVERS WEED CHAINS , minL' WINDSHIELD CLEANERS Piston Rings j or Every Car. j . The Most Complete Stock South of Salt Lake. . . -- f KL" "'fSf -- Morrison P ros, all,:-MONE-y - saveby lct 107 West Center. world-recogniz- k:::iszhezzzzxzxXXSssszszssbbsissesezisz2szsiiss H a I F. 5 es -- v ;. - n fr B i 4$i1f1n rysSU-- h k THANKS ARE DUE Mother, who for 364 the 365 days of the year cooks for the family.' Show your appreciation of this with pots and pans by giving her a holiday and dining out on Thanksgiving. . out of daily-wrestlin- -- . .: , That uncomfortable feeling of eating with strangers, and skepticism concerning the quality of the food served are annihilated here by a homey "atmosphere and by our ' reputation as servers of the best. with Dinner Turkey Special Thanksgiving ' and Pumpkin Pie, $1.00. - H t) . M M B Kl B a n mm i. " v r,i in P. 1 ..... r t., . . p,i H if NQVE'21 Columbia Theatre 2:30 p.m BEGINNING MONDAY, -- ; iviri !! II g -- Day. "" WeheA u Mrs. iLomsv Palmar " a H n H H M ii H H t H M n Absolutely Free I Utall FOWer & Light CO, - i W .... Absolutely Free 1 - -- |