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Show THE PROVO HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922. The Folly England Bends Energies to Rebuild Commerce of Hoarding ONEY in. the private strong box may or not be safe. There is may mm lTi international diplomacy which continually beclouds London there come but one distinct and constant ray of light as to just what Great Britain wants, and that is a desire for r restoration of trade. Great Britain has a finger in every international pie and her statesmen are earnestly endeavoring to lend their aid in setting straight the ways of the world which are admittedly askew, but back of all of Britain's efforts is a very apparent motive to secure restoration of trade. Cannes and its conference was a movement for trade restoration. The Genoa conference will devote its entire work to the cause of revival of economic conditions. Britain and Lloyd George were prime leaders in both of these movements. Britain, however, cannot set to work to cure her own trade depression until she has a measure of support from the rest of Europe, because her statesmen believe that (the remedy lies in changing of conditions which are partially controlled by the other allies. Lloyd George, according to current gossip in Whitehall and Downing street, is fully convinced that Great Britain and Europe can not regain trade normalcy until the marts of Germany and Russia are opened to the world. Recent conferences between Hugo Stinnes, German industrial lord, and Lloyd George are understood to have clinched this view in the mind of the British premier. Lloyd George, it is generally understood, wants to let down the bars for of thing certain: It is not earning for 'the owner. Money in the savings bank . m IS safe and IS earning at i ! Im Um aft the rate of 4 per cent. You will be interested to know that the strength and stability of this bank has at tracted the deposits of clients from many foreign lands. one 4 pre-wa- Per Cent Paid On Deposits. alt Lake By DAVID M. CHURCH, I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. LONDON', March 3. Out of the fog City. Utah, charged that because "high-hande- "THAT'S MONEY SAVED!'' No man in Provo wants to buy a new suit nowadays, when by sending us his old one and having It dry cleaned he can have a suit that looks like new. Get out that last year's suit you relegate dto the old clothes heap, and veil give you a brand new one. MUX 11X11 NATIONAL Phone CO. 125. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 49tf Sperry Pancake Flour, 25c size, 5 for Sperry Pancake Flour, 35c' size, 2 for .57 64 Sugar, 10 lbs Rolled Rib Roasts Beef, lb Pot Roasts, best cuts, lb Pork Roasts, any cut, lb. a "joke.? slipped into a bill passed in January, 1918, 'which provided for continuing and fight against alleged domineering" methods of the Federal Farm Loan board has b?en started in the supreme court of the District of Columbia by the National Union of Farm Loan associations. That the Farm Loan board is trying to exercise political control over farm loan banks and is refusing its members the right to vote is the charge made by Washington representatives of the National Union of Farm Loan associations. Senator Fletcher (D.) of Florida, is one of the leaders in the court battle in which the farm loan associations seek to compel the Farm Loan board to call elections in each federal land bank. Under the original farm loan act six of the nine directors in each federal land bank were to be elected by stockholders, and the remaining three were to be appointed by members of the Farm Loan board. The Naitional Union of Fawn Loan associations, represented in Washington by W. W. Flannagan, national secretary of the advisory committee, d 18 J J STOP '1 vm Have It Done the ROYAL Way Where Quality and Workmanship Count, We Win. ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING CO. THE AMERICAN 12i 20 - j a FIXTURE 208 W. Center. EXPERT Figs, Black, 2 lbs for 45? Grape Fruit, Floridas, o,,, 10$ Sweet Potatoes, lb 9tf Eggs, dozen s ' kyV -S ! Si - - M 97 I 'V If 53 N. First a. g mm, g no Contractorr of Sanitary Plumbing, Steam, Vapor and Hot Water Heating. ! class First workn"""v; materfal at & feasible price is what we offer for your patronage. A jrood Place to cret esti mate on Areola Heaters. --- 77 XiWCA fauna wliTcft(ell from the skies year near Jerusalem has been jn the U, S,' by the De-- i i...;.cd .irtr.-.cn- t of .Commerce. It wal se:;t ty the Syrian Bishop of Jeru-ru'.iI !'! The fflafifta Is a grayish-whit- e substance which fell during t!:i night like dew and was gather! by placing sheets under trees from which it was shaken when the rising gun had dried it on the leaves. It is supposed to be the same' . ' ' FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING We absolutely guarantee our Prices reasonable. work. PROVO SHOE REPAIRING CO. 127 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 418--J. I WONDER, DO MINNOWS LAUGH TO SEE THE WHALE. FLOUNDERING no ON A SHOAL. Colonades, Bookcases, MADE-TO-QRDE- R COPYBICMT During the Past Few Months We Have Satisfactorily Equipped More Than 50 Banks in the We Design, Build and Rocky Mountain Region. Fully Equip Stores, Offices, Banks, Lodge Rooms, Churches, etc., with Custom-MadFixtures, v"all Cases, Show Cases and other Interior Work. Our Prices are Not the Highest but the Most Moder- lib1 'r. 4 ate Consistent with Real Quality. On Shoes ii Has Opened a SHOE REPAIRING BUSINESS at 24 N. Second West WHY Next door to the Davis WORRY? linery store, and is a shoe maker of 25 years standing. Here are some of his prices can save money repairing old IS22 PUR A'.rir. .ir- - ;, I v PEAY BROTHERS mil- for first class work: Men's Sole and Heel $1.50 Men's Heels 35c Ladies' goje tpcj Heel $ 1.25 Ladies' Heels 25c Portland, Ore. last November con Men's Rubber Heels... 40c demning the action of the farm Loan Edwin A. Peay, Prop. board and endorsing the purpose of Children's and Other Work the farm loan associations to bring General Blacksmithing and suit. in Proportion. The suit, which is directed against Horseshoeing, Auto Springs, Etc Charles E. Lpbdell, as farm loan com363 W. Center St., Provo, Utah. missioner, is" brought by W. Elwood of Gates, Brentwood, .Calif., national president of the associations. Gates has issued a statement severely criticising the Farm Loan board. "Not satisfied with having deprived the farm loan associations of any voice in the management of the banks, the Federal Farm Loan board is now proceeding to usurp the authority of the directors of the associations to Kefinishing little home things is fascinating work and it costs so little that there is no reason for letmanage their associations;," lie declared. ting anything become worn and shabby looking. I'se Fuller's Silkenwhite Enamel for furniture or He also charged that the board It. produces a rich, beautiful and durable woodwork. "Jhas threatened to instruct the banks not to make loans through associafinish. It's easy to apply, too. tions the directors of which refuse to Silkenwhite comes in eight colors so you can get abdicate their powers." just the elfects that you wiint. Lester C. Manson, attorney for the Of course, being a Fuller Product, it is high quality. association, in a statement declared It is (he result of 7:1 years of experience in the mak-irithat members of the Federal Farm of pairts. varnishes ;itil finishes of all kinds. Loan- board "not only do not believe Our "Service Department" will be glad to give you In the system, but are actually opposed free advice on brushes, materials, etc., and in addito its successfully accomplishing the tion will tell you hist how to do the work. for which it was created." purposes He characterized the amendment put through by the board as "a fraud upon those who had bought and paid for their stock." It's Fun to ARAPAHOE ST. 6 Pres.ixnt " C.F.STAHLvicePres LOUIS ANDERSON, Secy. Tax Reports WE WILL HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF Baby Chick Feeds and Supplies IN PROVO. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US FIRST FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE. Accountant Wasatch Produce 425 WEST CENTER. Read and Use Herald Want Ads n J. ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 403 West Center. FIFTY WESTERN BANKS HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED OUR FIXTURES FRANK KIRCHHOF, 145 E. Third North. I Ml Fixtures, Built-i- n Kitchen Cup board, and All Kinds of Cabinet Work. Furniture Repaired S. W. PETERSON Phone 554-335 W. Center. you DENVER, COLO. and Income Tax Counsellor I I for others it will do for you. Get a bottle froru your druggist today. Store shoes. 1232-4- J. Harold Dunn j What Tanlac has done We guarantee to make your old clothes look like new. Phone 475. We Call and Deliver. We OFFICE AND FACTORY Made For PURIFIER PROVO TAILORING CO. j CASH AND CARRY MARKET 464 West Center Street. Telephone 740, Phone 748. W. COMPANY! e Income tsmr's I I j E. O. MOE & CO. your 25 llindmarsh Company SPLENDID MjWimilr mill Tini MEREDITH CYCLE CO. 159 N. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah by COFFEES J. B. Coffee, lb.... 42 Folger's Coffee, lb.. . .25 35 Hills Coffee, lb.. BUTTER Cream Separator, lb. .35 a,,, 40. so A LOCK We Know How. m$mmmm M. 35tf j Phone 674. KEY AND WORK SOME REGULAR PRICES for 'if We Call and Deliver. e jam. I 'BBj I an minima! mrKai Prunes, 2 lbs J r--' I FRUITS i Throwing Away Old Tires. Bring Them to CLAYSON AUTO TIRE CO. For Repairs Phone 649. of the "temporary organization" of all farm loan banks arm loan associations were deprived of the right to vote, as provided for in the original act. The bill referred to authorized the secretary of the treasury to buy $200,000,000 worth of bonds of federal land banks and provided that so long as the treasury holds such bonds the temporary organizations of the farm loan banks should continue in power. Representatives of the farm loan associations charge that this will have the effect of depriving farm loan bank members of the right to vote for at least twenty years. They attack the provisions as unconstitutional. "Despite the fact that the farm loan associations own $20,000,000 out of $26,000,000 of capital stock of the twelve federal land banks they have been deprived of the right to vote and to participate in the selection of directions of the federal land banks," a statement issued by the association's heads in Washington. The statement is accompanied by a resolution passed by the National Grane at its annual convention at BELLAIRE. Ohio, March 1. Hom .brewers are expected to erect a monument to a man whose discovery became public property when pollc raided his home, confiscating his beer- -' making apparatus. The niash was found to contain PROVO HOME SHOE REPAIR:both onions and sugar. ING SHOP AND SHOE SHINE "Experts" said the onions would kill the odor of alcohol, thus prevent-'in- g 332 West Center. the maker from being "given away." C. W. CLARKSTON, I Mgr. ' 9-- Repair Column ONIONS FOUND TO KILL SCENT OF HOME BREWER Old Thing Made New Russia and Germany. He wants to lighten the burden of both of these nations in order that Great Britain and Kurope can regain their trade. Herein lies the difficulty. The bar- riers against Germany and Russia can not be removed without the consent of France, and the recent Briand resignation is regarded here as clearly indicating that the people of France have not yet reached the stage where they can exhibit any sympathy toward either Germany or Russia; nor will they tolerate statesmen who exhibit such sympathies. The French lost heavily through their financial support of the czartst government; they lost through their and support of the now they are content to let Russia struggle along by herself. Their antipathy toward Germany will be of long standing. Lloyd George can look for little French sympathy for any clemency for either Russia or Germany. Thus Lloyd George finds himself in a jam which it is hard for the man in the street to understand, and the man in the street is interested. It is not the statesmen alone in Great Britain who are demanding a trade restoration. Everyone is talking trade and more trade. The newspapers are full of bewailing of trade conditions. Business men - write to their favorite papers to give their Bankers discuss trade condiviews. tions woefully. The man who wears the cap of labor wants to know what is being done. There may be pacts and talk of pacts, conferences and talk of conferences, but Great Britain's men In the street want a quick trade restoration, and David Lloyd George knows it. Fa rm Loan Bodies Sta rt Fight on Board's Acts By. W. K. NOLAN. I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, March 3. A bitter Manna From Skies PHONE 480. Refinish Things for Yourself SAILOR IS LAUDED FOR HEROISM IN SAVING PAL 1. March Chief WASHINGTON, Mate Machinist's Hobart Dewey Trivett, Unlled States navy, is the latest sailorman to be recommended by the secretary of the navy for a special reward for heroism in saving life. Trivett sprang overboard from a launch he was commanding, while his ship, the Proteus, lay at and r at H. Lisbon, Portugal, to rescue Jam. Tarpley, another sailor, who had fallen overboard. Tarpley seemed unable to swim, and a swift current complicated the danger. Trlvett's home is at fieech Creek. N. C. For Sale by Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell Go. "THE ONK THICK HOUSE" ;rd Wc. t and Cen'er g's. The New Furniture Store. I'rovr: ; ;ah. Phone 544. U. I |