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Show V 1 PICffO 4 J Circulation 2,250 CJ I it NO. 81 VOL XXXVL FirsiSociioii FROVO, UTAH; MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1921. ... . PRICE THREE CENTS. Oisimias. Me&sages Emm Cab ITU fct OfftCT$ - CHRISTMAS TEf 1 of -- " ; ITbrbugh-tn- e One of the .most delightful dinners of the season was that given by the management of the Ellen theater at the Hotel Roberts. Following the dlnnerManagerJBJLshtonof-th- e Ellen was presented with " handsome umbrella as a token ol esteem in which he is held by employes and ' stockholders. persistent and "7'.. "j Hughes, city physician, Preston G. Peterson is in Salt Lake jbe children of the public schools will be in a position to have the teeth today. : r ted free oi cnarge. Jin FraniStubbe has returned Postmaster-Clohas gathered op to her home inScqfield. r and turned the Sasta Claus letters, Ma and Mrs. Eugene Steifel of Salt greater part oi tnem over u me local Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leavitt Sunday and Monday. 1 William Knight yesterday stated "Their First Divorce Case" will be hat In bis opinion the Dragon Con solidated mine is beginning to, dis-;l- shown at the Ellen Tuesday and Wed the earmarks, of a future prod- nesday. ? ucing mine. The Walters Stock company, with !Tbat Provo needs a" gymnasium Luke Cosgrove. is at the Provo Opera This need has house HJAliweek1IJiejE playJThe reryone recognizes. timulated the Provo JM. L associa- - uevu" Thursaay night ions to get busy in an attempt to get A Salt Lake concern offers to give gymnasium movement stariea. away ''two full quarts of port wine." Born, to Mr. and Mrs; George Grose-in- . twin girls, Christmas morning. Julias Jensen advertises: "I keep a U fine line of watches George Powelson was president of W. H. Ray was ha city council. J. Beck advertises: "I sell a fine ana Elliott was city line of watches." Kaipn jayor, - 'l T- . I - The management of the Rex thea hold --a -- banquet at - Hotel 95 suit a Wt kedtf thelead Jesse Knight has iven a carload of ter will Loal to be distributed by the bishops Roberts, I Mont As The Herald Friday. ; predicted Santa Claus came Saturday night to a largeltTockof children7andaiN are-turtrln Sunday evening to those he had overlooked In .bis hurry. City Commissioner Charles Hopkins bunch of thoughtfully left liuite snow on the streets (north side, shady spots) and Santa's reindeers made rapid time. Today the doll population of Provo exceeds any previous census figures.. handiwithout many of the presBion Few homes that are not cluttered caps ot the past period." up with toys, games, books, and other "The flour mllline industry." accord odds and ends ot things lucky kiddies 11.1 of C. of BUSINESS HA3 struck clear of the depression and high-- road AMERICAN ' C n 1 1 By - 8- - A i i 1 1 he lays-'"J- JOSEPH DEFREES the United States. (Copyright, 1921, by the L & 8.) WASHINGTON, Deo. draw iilterent from the interpretations iacts that appear in the business which has been so uncertain of ata. - My own conception of present waomic conditions in the United states is "gathering strength." To my mind - evidence multiplies the elements of weakness which wacterized the situation a year ago we run their course in large degree oa that we now are in a period of isinega rehabilitation with many of merce of Y n n sit-tstio- causes of unsoundness eliminated, wever, unpleasant events have been nave served to bring the country n to fundamentals and to disclose more the great basis of recon - i3"c nm ChritiJistr2P2 ."WP?5SokJtoq Joseph H. Defrees, president ot the Chamber ot Commerce of the United States, gives I6 the business men of America today through the International News Service as the old year wanes and the new year dawns. ; which Aerican hnslness ratherin streneth."- , tolinthorityhasTS mg 'thVtnelrTot1nBW Powere have, for a fresh start twelve or eighteen months, we sustained with remarkable sucks' the shock ot price declines such no other country has yet had to and we are now in the posi- of having gone farthest toward f'i8 out the artificial features' of s situation left by the war. All of hag been accomplished without aT recent occurrences. Outside metals group, our important indus tries today have an actual production of goods as great or greater than be fore the war.' Some Industries are working at a rate which reflects jthe Impulses which are coming from the gathering of strength which is going forward. The production of cement has broken the record for any month. cotton mills in tne south are re ported in some instances to be oper' -ating with night shifts. Shoe factories in various 'districts are said to "continue "extremely ' busy." Paper mills making newsprint in November produced at 78 per cent pf the capacity they attained at the time of the greatest activity, in 1?2. ' Woolen manufacturers has increased its employes by 75 per cent over November of last year.'.. A general survey of the lumber industry in all its parts concludes that in 1921 not only the current production was mar keted but much of the stocks; that stock on bands at mills has decreased at least by 40 per cent and that retailers stocks are 30 to .50 per, cent : under normal. There is every indication that light stocks are the order ot the day for all Industries andmerchants. Today's stocks .are so lowN that the impulse from consumption demand can be immediately felt and Industry has greatly Improved Us ability for efficiency f and economy. .. The president of the electric rail- . . Ceeslvely wearied by thin and much open ing and closing, But it wag a Merry ChriKtmas for most people,' young and old, from Pleasant Grove to Springville. Proba- bly, it was elsewhere, too, but The Herald regards Provo, Pleasant Grove 'S Christmas day ' was fittingly observed at the county Infirmary this year. Early Sunday morning the Christmas presents which had Vjeen sent by relatives and friends of the in mates were distributed around. .An elaborate Christmas dinner was served at 12 o'clock. At 2 o'clock, under the direction of Miss 'Meta Wil- kensen, forty children of the Franklin school were there to entertain Die old folks. The program consisted or three, short Christmas' plays, also a number ot foreign dances were demonstdated. Today at 1:30 p. m. the Provo Elks will visit the infirmary. An excellent program will be furnished, also Santa Clause will be present and will dis tribute a present to every Inmate. . ROWUK Funeral services over the remains of Adrian Roblson,, formerly of Pendleton, Ore., and who died at the home of way association now tells the mem- his mother, sirs. A. ; v. Kooison, or M to emergency pallatives. There bers "as a whole the electric railway ProTO, Friday morning, were held in wen a demonstration of American has survived in a manner the Berg mortuary Saturday afternoon and ot the strength- - of our industry that challenges the parallel and in- at a o'clock. 'Gnomic structure. hope and confidence in their BtshoPx Nephl Anderson of the JPPer Is finishing the year with a spires . a Manavu ward o luiui presided and conducted variable spurt .one that has already the servlces.X The speakers were !ped much of the ground lost ear-GERMAN BANKS BORROW Bishop Anderswnv Eph Homer, of the 1921," according to a j leading and Provo lodge of the J. 0. O. ... .... International News Scrvtee. Alfred Owens. .great basic Industry of steel 26. It was learned James Dec BERLIN, I not The music was furnished by Walter from a reliable source yesterday afterMrs. Frank Ramsey, and J nat shown Whitehead, a good degree of recor- noon hat preliminary . negotiations Mrs: J. R. J TIM '. Hinckley. Ger, have been concluded by which The Odd fellows neia a nriei serv President of the organization of man banks will secure a credit of f 250, ice at the cemetery. The grave was ous coal operators express a 000.000 in the United States for Rus- dedicated by Elder J. W. Johnson. that "the bituminous rail sian reconstruction, practically industry The deceased is survived y nis eaerge from the period of de-- ways and mines. mother, two sisters, Mr. Joseph Sund- -strom ot Salt Lake City, Miss Eva kodisoa of Los Angeles; : snd by . wo LEGION COmiANDER'S EDITORIAL brothers, Bert Roblson of Salt take City, and Alton Roblson ot Provo, and numerous otner relatives. . ;ge buiacbo,; m - The Herald's editdr calls to your attention an editorial, f ded, "The Child And Service," which you will find in 8 Herald editorial page, second section. It was written f t?e Provo Herald and associated newspapers by Hanford ,L -r hrtvt to Commander MacNeider should have been given on - e editorial page, and it is because of this omission that ' Cen"on is made here. . v, r" ' ' .v-': News Vloe - Service: By CALVIN COOLIDGE, " Prealdntof"thUnltedSUtt.J - rectlon of peace among nations. ' - Tbe arms conference, it It accomMalls of and SuperintendentAdam, this government hopes what plishes earnest the with and Springville as Herald territory cial Christmas programs of music James Clayton, and will be the greatest single force of every employe In the tor, cooperation to bring peoples of the earth to a were prepared. and reports more thoroughly there. carriers, too, womea nara reallzationof Stores' were crowded until lateH3at- - of ficeThe Jthe fact that "peace is - The woman Provo of had never this man, that and every region "por the best policy. with Christmas shoppers, and long urday night Christmas the child, might get a more merry Christmas, thanks to the and In an economic sense reduced armapractically every business house sent them. men and women of the reports bptmgtetically- - about December letter or package the Christmas They ment will have a vital effect In remade th last of trips storing more "fortunate realm. Hundreds of business, remits. foreign currencies to an equiand mornina- - with the parcels Christmas baskets were sent out, tdnr Rcrreant Gnortrn Harris and Preston this r morning and Sun librium and of stimulating freer inter"this letters arriving & course among nations. of coal, and loads of clothing, toys and Peterson made Christmas a toefyone ' .' -' ' America is other things to gladden the hearts of for the Salvation Army, folk. Mr. day." keenly concerned In bettried-ou- r best to handle have "We Peterson sent them a ton of coal. young and aged. relationships In international ChriBtmaa mail, as quickly as pos- - ter trade. Christmas reached into the State Then We and Sergeant Harris called on the Jt is more directly concerned neces Bible." Mr. Smoot said. '"This in the problem of making it posMeritaL hospital, the county infirmary, Col, EiTLoose. .i-r0Vertime"work and fast work, now sitated sible for men and women to follow "We want you to help them," they but we. buckled and the county jail. doyn to the Job, every lives of. clubs vied with informed the colonel. , Kiwanis and Rotary usefulness, of having their to we could what did and man of us, "All right." he replied, "go to Sut- count in a productive way, each other aa to who could do most earnings as as rapidly get the malls, through to avoid and the -- International .. dis- for the poor. Both won! fKsslblei the people's of squandering grace rew mwAv. fie locai postofflce l HUl'SflR. " Masons held their Christmas service " Friday the money In war and war plans. "We bought turkey, potatoes, flmir, we zun Dags oi . sR.s Economic progress is assured ifinclin the new Masonic ball. sugar, coffee, and everything we could ceivea wipe out the terrible costs The Provo-lodg- e of Elks today cele- thinkf, Sergeant Harris tolcTTlie number was auo, ana 175 man war In Saturday, came that financial dlvert all filled wlthTfan" ml9 brated Christmas at their lodge rooms Herald reporter. demri&lw productive channels ot with a large Christmas tree and pres"Then Walter Whitehead ent them Christmas atletters and parcels. noonthe postofflce report strength tffVLa--'- , ,. Today "200 pounds of flour, and we gave them ents for poor children. X!lZ?-9peace, All the churches yesterday bad the total receipts of the armory ed itself ready to resume the usual Aftoo all IV. I. all Christmas run of with: business, Christmas services and In many-spec- " dance, $13," added the sergeant. work don ertate ChristmasTnail com tionaproblem- - is this -' Make people, W by less burdensome tax costs, feel ing in will be distributed as soon after that there is an object in accumulate ' as arrival its possible. BREEZY BUSINESS BRIEFS HOSPITArSCHRISTHAS their ing savings for investment, and a the Herald said "Now,", MtSmoot, not for the purpose of having those) ' "don't started away, reporter forget 'The By Owens, Advertising Man.. An elaborate Christmas dinner was to give the boys who have done all this savings confiscated for government served to the inmates of the State Work under our direction all tbe uses in war making or war planning. Mental hospital yesterday noon. Today credit due them. They worked fine. I the old time Christmas wishes; By A. W. MELLON, A never saw a bunch of men as sincere they again celebrate Christmas. Wre extend, our friends, to you. Secretary of the Treasury. fine chicken dinner will be served at in their efforts to please the public. The moBt forward step taken by any 12 o'clock. And, too, 1 feel grateful to the public, May "'XheyTandffiyothera,-Eve- ry world power this year is the move of Was it for often for mailers men necessary 10 At o'clock this the morning one cpme,t.rue.jV the United States to reduce the tax of the Institution were entertained In to wait in line befsrr they could, be burdens of the people by cutting ex men The served. thank postofflce the chapel. A large decorated Christ pense sror armament WoodClif ton's are certainly giving mas tree centered the room. -- Santa them for their patience,' Nothing can go so far to restore you a real Christmas gift offer, it Claus was there and presented a good will and comity among nations. to Christmas gift everyone' present. will pay you to look it over. CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS When you reduce war costs you at Apples, which were sent by the Ameronce lighten the burden of taxes for ican Legion, were i distributed. The "'. t Through an oversight we omitted ladies were entertained at 2 o'clock, of Springville, got a the people., Jesse Bartlett. The year has been featured by the advertisement" of the Sanitary and the Mrs. Florence was out for in bride carried Christmas, program here and abroad to reCleaning & Dyeing' company in our the same manner as the man 's7v- May Ivie. of Eureka. Elder Wallace duce thesesteps burdens, which are great Friday paper.- We regret the omission M. Hales performed the ceremony that now because it is a real pleasure to' us to may continue for made tne two one. advertise . worthwhile enterprises. years. CHRISTMAS IN JAIL Tomt action among nations. that united in matrimonial bonds Don which has - Folks, your merchants 'are extendthe effect of decreasing the D. of Lake and Miss Salt Holm, City, The Jail's population Is too small to tax liability of the average citizen. ing to you the season's greetings In Van Winnie Patten of Springville, leaves ToTbeaverage citizen a better this Issue "of our paper. They appre- warrant extensive Christmas celebra Beece performed than be has had in a prospect ciate your patronage and we know tion, according to Mrs. , John D. Boyd, thePresident Joseph ceremony that made financial sense, and thus Isbefore, that they have tried " sincerely to wife. of Utah county's sheriff. Just Miss marriage a inspired the of Lettia bride Thatcher men half dozen a are unfortunate more hopeful outlook, a more conffr serve you. . , Genola. of Lars Larsen, enough to be behind the bars In Provo dent feeling among the people and The merchants will continue tcV re- this Christmas. among nations, For tbe Jailed there'll, be a fine The big thing that stand-o- ut ceive the earnest, KO CRH1STHAS CRIME of Te today of and fruits plenty Is the fact that the rrMrfl S'f.tss has Herald in . their efforts to keep in Turkey dinner, said. Mrs. Boyd made it possible for fy touch with you through the columns nuts, of all The" week before Christmas wit the countries to look forrard V more of this paper. with 'dullest" week of the year In the confidence confidence that the levies MOOSE HEADS RECEIVED ' offices of the sheriff of Utah county of their governments will not be used .. We've had a busy season of Provo. for war or war planning, but' tor purTwo moose heads have arrived in and the chief f police Since our Herajd work began, "Nothing doing " smiled.. Sheriff poses of peace. The past year has been We hope you like the efforts Provo, Christmas gifts to the Knight? D. Boyd. a year of unprecedented accomplishOf the advertising man. Trust & Savings bank, and the offices John "Ditto here," said Chief Jesse ments to the end that the earth shall of the' Knight Investment company, become more of a place of peace and from Raymond Knight; now in Alberta, GET CHRISTMAS BONUS "Too .much Christmas spirit for les sot a place for Intrigue arrocg' war Canada. These magnificent moose ' ' crimes," "they chorused. planners. The J. C. Penney company added to beads, the peer of any in national In no other week of 1921 have fewer detail are in museums, every perfect the happiness of their salesladies by errests been mader fewer reports of By HARRY M. DAUGHERTY. of mounting. .. :"' " . giving them cash bonuses as Christwrong-dointhan the week before Attorney. Generaf of the United . mas gifts. Men employed In the store Chrlxtmas. . The year has been filled A CORRECTION " are rewarded for service by being "Why, there wasnt any velous achievements taken into partnership, and finally done," -- insisted a deputy peace and good, v" . Tbe Wood-Clifto. company today sheriff. , given stores to manage. As this opamong natlo" ot no portunity, is not open to the girls of advertises a big clean sweep sale to violations "And the Southwlck The the store they are presented with start at the store here Wednesday law," observed a, memIn Herald mistake The Christmas bonuses. ; morning. By ber of the police force. . the two-pag-e advertisement, Jmiddle "Nobody murdered anybody '"l , OCEAN FREIGHT RATES REDUCED of second section, quoted "Boys' suits, robbed anyone; nor fought $7.50 value, for $7.5 The $7.95 was body," reported the she" International News Service,''''.' an error. It should have been $4.50, So much for "Pe' NEW YORK, Dec 26.The rate con- the line reading: "Boys' suits, $7.50 will toward m"' , ference of lines operating from New value, for $4.50," a mosfl remarkable " York to Far Eastern ports has practi- reduction in price. ' ' cally ceased to function following the I refusal of two ot the members to con- X DR. HEINDSELMAN'8 GIFT,.-- " ' cur In the latest rate reductions. Tbe DrvO. H. Heindselman of the-general cargo rate was cut from $23 a selmaSvOptlcal k Jewels , ton to $20, the Iron and steel rate from gave a beef to the M"' 10 to $8 and the automobile rate from and it was ' $12 to 111. among the p Smoot.-First-Assist- ant Writes For Herald a International News Service. WASHINGTON. Dec 21 Four members of the Harding, cabinet look back upon the year .1921 with a re alii. thaf a very real step has been takea toward pmanent world peace and a" return to international goodwill. Following are the Christmas messages of Vice President Coolldge and . Secretaries Hoover, Mellod ana Daugherty, transmitted 'through the International 1 iteorder. is Years and years ago, when the writer of this artlcre lived and went to school on the banks of the Wabash, used to complain a fellow play-matSullivan Ind. becausedelaysin-the- postofflce frequently caused his Christ mas presents to be days late. That H playmate was Wlir Hays. Today Will Hays Is postmaster gen . . eral 5f the Ui S. A. . . Will Hays is a very intelligent and As faraa the observant person. writer knows Wliriiayi made hut one great and glaring mistake He ought to have been born In Provo, Utah, when Owen Smoot was postmaster. The writer ,has "covered" in a news way pnstoffices during the busy Christmas season in the largest cities and in the small towns' He never until Saturday night saw a postofflce "cleaned on Christout" of Christmas presents ' r- mas eve. The Provo postofflce late Saturday had handled ererrracWnf CTrtstmas mall, both outgoing and incoming. It displayed the .results of speed," efficiency, and intelligence. This despite - the tact- - that"theChristmannaU year was as heavy as it was last year By HERBERT HOOVER and the postofflce was handicapped of Commerce. this Christmas by the illness ot one The Secretary year 1921 has been marked by of Its most efficient employes. real toward real peace. No The Provo postofflce did all this year progress In the world's history has of extra without the hiring help forth the same degree of In- within the postofflce. It did it under brought n This GOODWILL The great progress which the world has made during the present year lies lu its removal of the causes which produce conflict and the renewal ot its determination to adjust its differ ences not by force, but by reason. The material sword is being displaced by thesplritual aword. The military; forces are being weakened while the moral forces are being strengthened The people of the- earth are more than ever convinced that it they are to receive Justice they must do justice. In the realization of these hopes, in the practical application of these principles America has been called this vipon to take a leading part y kid, AIIDlUI . Dr. i I0WARD WORLD GOr HI city. 1911.) the beautiful new Princwill be formally opened es theater of the house when management the ,j U ejcellent bill rwlll be presented.' has coat upward 71ie"hou8e 1 CHRISTMAS REAL STEPS TAKEH MAIL AGO of the Provo wards to the poor of the Kext week i:i,ooo. BOW PROVO YEARS Provo Herald, December From The It ' AUTO STICKS N CEMENT. International Nws Senrlc ELYRJA, Ohio, Dec. 26. Thinking he was driylng Onto a . concrete toad, Qeorge Spencer, ot Grafton, put on the gas. The auto cement Spenstruck the recently-laicer called on the police for aid to chop out the auto before the car set too newly-complete- d John-W.-M- c- kind-hearte- . - r ncar - . .Trf.l.f. a'; '.' I ng . - and-whic- h . .. f Man-warin- . moon-shinin- '.' n - anti-cigaret- . .' , CP 7 , g |