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Show THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922. U Ouilei M 11 hdand Msmwtse tains of the western sphere are in Bolivia. rr;. hemi- lr if fir ' ')fT'& k i Of COASTUME 100 MILES say MILES c I Fi OCEAN h r T BY BOLIVIA I C . MILES 1.650 CLAIMED COASTLINE VAPA3T TpCL. COASTUKEa OFCHILE.300 fcOSTLINE OF PERU I i. TACHA .yOOvH 1 COMPARATIVE LENGTH .vftVra V jtAt VV I jijli ii 40 Some of the highest moun- Territory taken from Bolivia taken Territory from Peru. w. Provinces ofTaqia &,Arica- dispated by ChUft & eru --MfcSirJ - ) . liMJ ?! " Her ii shown an old trail between mining camps of Pacuni and $ Huanchaca. BY Zeqrge hitzler Bolivian gold nugget actual size weighing fourteen and one-ha- lf pounds. Bolivia abounds in mineral wealth. Tin, copper, bismuth, tungsten, silver, gold and antimony are mined there. having failed to settle & THE League of Nations of long standing, the controversy has been dispute shifted to Washington, where our Department of State is now attempting amicably and justly to solve the differences of three of our neighboring Republics: Bolivia, Chile and Peru. Curiously enough, however, the American Government is intervening, through its friendly offices, between only two of the contending parties, Chile and Peru, while the third country in interest, Bolivia, occupies in the proceedings a position merely of "interested observer." BOLIVIA HOPES FOR ACCESS TO SEA Pan-Americ- an 1 a, tn-at- sea. A glance at the map of South America discloses Bolivia as a great Interior country effectuallyrj barred from the ocean by the of her neighbors. Chile and - nt ter-rito- The commencement exercises tor the class of '22 were held in the Springville high school auditorium Wednesday, May 3. The following was enjoyed by a large defeat. Peru. And yet, once upon a time, Negotiations initiated by the Bolivia had an extensive coastline United States the nfailed and Cliib with the important ports of Toco-pillpractically dictated the terms of peace, giving rise to ihe situation Cobija, Mejillopes and and seven minor havens. which the Wahimrton GovernBeginning back in 1866, how- ment now is helping to adjust. ever, following a dispute with The provided that the provChile, Bolivia lost a part of her inces of Tacna and Arica should territory on the seabcard and remain under the control of Chile successive through subsequent 'for a period of ten yeaw and at quarrels lost additional portions the expiration of that time. Marh until in 1904 the last vestipre of 23, 1804, a plebscite .should be Pacific-frotaken- to determine whether thev land which had formerly belonged to Bolivia came would remain under Chile or beunder the dominion of Chile. Since come Peruvian territory. There that time Bolivia has had no port. was to be a compensating monev Th discovery of valuable nitrate payment by w i.iievcr country While Chile and Peru are attempting to arrive at an agreement over a boundary line, the just location of which has long been in the dispute, Bolivia is watching the to and looking proceedings American people with the hope that the final outcome will restore to her enouf?h of the disputed terthe ritory to afford her access to SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY deposits in 1842 had much to do with the changes in control ovr the territory. Meantime, Peru and Chile had differences. The repeated encroachments of Chile upon Bolivian territory were disquieting to Peru on the north and she finally joined forces with Bolivia against Chile's invasion of the valuable littoral. The clash terminated with the battle of Tacna in 18 0 in which the allied armies suffered number ot parents and friends of the graduates: Music, Hoys' Glee club; Invocation, G. R. Maycock; song, Maud Fullmer; valedictory, "Citizenship," Annie Starr; instrumental music, Vesta Anderson; address, Dr. Thos. L. Martin; music, sextette, senior girls; presentation of class, cipal Ray L. Done; presentation of Prill-progra- L.D.S. Garment Specials was favored in the popular vote. But the plebscite never has been taken; Bolivia subsequently, in 1904, was forced to acknowledge the transference of the last of her seacoast to Chile; and an open sore has remained, which now the United States Government is seeking to heal after the last attempt, made before the League of Nations at Geneva, failed. The failure of the Geneva nego- tiations, upon the ground that Chile declined to consider as open, matters that were included in past treaties (and Bolivia's loss of territory was legally the result of 'arious treaties with Chile) has not discourage the Washington government, nor Bolivia. The latter, although not a party to the Washington conference, has mdc its position clear to our State Department, and is anxious that the whole American people under stand it. She is not askincr that former dominions be restored hr - her. h"t orlv that sufficient land " her commere lin- rpHorf -"trVfe'l flV'" between her own Pacific port and her great interior t- diplomas, at. W. Bird; remarks, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Suut. L. J. Nuttall; music, ladies' chorus; benediction, Miss Floss LIKE TO SEE A FEW Hanuer. IMAVARD-THE- Y SHRUBS AnThose graduating are Vesta DRESS A PLACE UP- derson, Anna Bird, Nicholas Bird, ITS SOME JOB TO Maurice Bird, Lola Brown, Alice . Cluff, R. Maud Fullmer, Hazel , miw. L i Manner, Earl Hutchings, Glen LUii. Jones, Haroldeen Martin, Lucretia Roylance, Clyde Packard, lone Pearl Palfreyman, Palfreyman, Lucy Roylance, Mary Roylance, Helen Sanford. Annie Starr, Mable Kdda Tofte, Sophia Strong, Wheeler, Mattie Davis, Jess r The junior class of Springville high school entertained the seniors at Castilla Hot Spring Tuesday, May 2. The trip was made by auto. This was one of the social events of the season. 'Mrs. Lue Binks pleasantly entertained the Mothers' Study club at her home Friday afternoon. The was follow in v proyram given: Piano solo, Mrs. Mary Whitney; Dora Coffman gave two readings, entitled "The Lion and the Mouse" ner n. ana Chorus by Mrs. Marie Binks and The chorus girls wore company. costumes which added to their attractiveness. Dainty refreshments were served to twenty members and agricultural lands. The Bolivian Government itself is taking no part in the conference, and but many Bolivian-America- n other citizens of the United States who are familiar with the situation desire to see an old wrong against Bolivia righted. "Not only the United States but Europe and the rest of the world are interested in obtaining for Bo livia an appropriate port, says Dr. W. E. Aughinbaugh, Professor of Foreign Trade in New York Uni versity, "and it should be the duty of the leading nations to compel Chile to cede b?;:k to Bolivia some outlet on the Pacific Ocean to enable that country to take place among the commercial peoples of the world. Bolivia's claim, as expressed by an authority in the matter, is this- - "If we refer to this vexatious process, it is not with desire to awaken past enmities. Bolivia does not seek new struggles nor looks back on her lost wealth, but simply demands justice and a little consideration on the side of her neigh- - : "-- 5) .g)llllT ; At top is a map showing region in dispute, most of which formerly Below, a Boy Scout troop at L Pas, the principal city of Bolivia. bor. What she asks is only a strip The mountains abound in mineral of land that will not affect Chilean wealth, tin, silver, copper, bismuth, sovereignty, and that is insignifitungsten, antimony and gold. Cofcant before the 5,500 miles cf her fee, cacao, tobacco, sugar, coca, Bolivia does not reject valuable woods, rubber, oil, alpaca seacoast. the treaty, although based to do wool and chincona are also among so, but only asks a simple and the principal products, for in Bolivia every sort of climatic condireasonable modification." Bolivia now has an area of 514,-59- 5 tion is oment, from the tropical snare miles and a population to the frigid. American corporaof 2,820,119, the third largest of tions have vast capital investments the South America Republic!. in her mines and fields. belonged to Bolivia. J J By 4' P" m mi M C , rTOM li- jy't rfs Jn m I I I 41 II I OH THEY'LL LOOK JUST A, fine THIS SUMMER. O, n 1 F - , "wELL.THEY'RE j r V v 11,- - ,un 'I .'-- ei a...u A1a 1 i A s 1 I PUT IN A FEW SHRUBS TO DRESS THE VARDUPALITTLE - f, YES, 1 r II I 1 i iwufe I T 1 m 1 I , I r rnii FLAN UILN 1 - I Rtrr THAT Wb1 royjp' ft Cm i i s II I I u m II l k. mm. II I WON'T MAKE DIFFERENCE - THE; GROW THERE ANVWAr THEV DON'T GET THE MORNING K 41 7IM I I -- 95c Good Quality Bleached Cotton Flat Knit Bleached Cotton Double Back Unbleached Cotton Silk Lisle, best grade $1.40 ...$2.25 $2.75 We carry fifteen different grades, all weights and sizes. department for men and women of unusual size. Made-to-measu- ' re Buster Brown Hose, for Children, all sizes in black, 25 brown, white; pair ; Buster Brown Pure Thread Silk Hose, for Ladies black and brown; pair $1.00 WOMEN MEN AND PHOENIX HOSIERY FOR JenldnsKnitlingMillsCo. 50 k; :;".; :.: : North University Ave. :; .::::..': :: : a: r Do You Know? That no other one things adds more to the value of propand harmonious outbuildings? erty than good, Although located apart from the main building, they reflect largely the character of the place and are a big 5DDV 1 babies!; are those who are healthy. Give your baby the tried and proved infant food. LITTLE factor in determining its value. We carry a complete line of material especially adapted for the construction of outbuildings. Call at Our Yard Our Suggestions Will Help You. Mutual Coal & Lumber Co. ' Wesl ;md r Fifth South. 135 HIT IN EYE. May 5. Willis son of Mr. and the !Mrs. J. A. Ixiveless, was seriously injured Tuesday evening when he !was struck in the eye by a rock ahrown by a companion. He was knocked unconscious and was taken to the office of Dr. A. L. Curtis, where it was found the ball of the eye was badly bruised, and a jtash torn in tho eyelid which required five stitches to close. Dr. Curtis thinks if no infection sets in the sight may be saved. ! EAGLE BRAND 4 OUR MONUMENTS are made of tho finest of materials. The designs and the finish are the best and tho prices are right. If you contemplate erecting a memorial before Decoration Day, we invite you to come and see our fine, large variety which we now have all ready for lettering. Just South Corner ,ec BOY PAYSOX. well-bui- lt CONUtNSKD MUX and six visitors. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Emma Rowland. The baccalaureate sermon was i the Springville high school auditorium Sunday, April 30, at 4:30 o'clock. The sermon was delivered by Judge A. B. Morgan. The following program was given by the senior class of the Springville high school Wednesday, May 3: Class song, senior class; salutatory, Mattie Davis; prognostication, Anna Bird; class history, lazel Harmer; violin solo, Lucre- ia Roylance; presentation, Clyde ackard; talk, Mr. Wingate; duet. Anna Bird and Maud Fullmer. of Tabernacle, Provo, Ut UEESI.EY MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS and Mrs. Wilford V. Warnick, were at the Manila ward house AMERICAN FORK, Mry 5. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Storey Benjamin Smith, druggist The speakers were Hilga V. Swen for the Briggs pharmacy here, died son, Thomas McKay, Thomas H. suddenly while at work Tuesday Gleason, Clifford E. Young and evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Smith President S. L. Chipman of Ameri had been suffering two or three can Fork. months from high blood pressure, but he appeared to be in good TEACHER GOES ON MISSION health until about 10 minutes before he was stricken. It is thought SPANISH FORK. iMay a. Glenn that the bursting of a blood vessel Rowe, son or Mrs. Owen Rowe, left in his head was the cause of death. on a mission to Ger iMr. Smith was born in Illinois Wednesday many. Mr. Rowe was born and moved 1872, and 22, from reared in July Fork and re there to Clinton, Iowa, when a ceived his Spanish education In the Utah small boy and made that place his schools. He has been engaged in home during his boyhood days. He teaching at Moore, Idaho, and was a graduate in pharmacy of was from that place he was called Yale college and at one time was to the mission field. the owner of a drug store in Salt Lake. His wife and daughter pre-ceded him in death several years SPANISH FORK SENIORS ELECT ago in Iowa. He is survived by his SPANISH JX)RK, May 5. The moth. Mrs. M. E. Smith, and a sisclass of the Spanish Fork ter, Mrs. Lois Miller, both ot 222 seniorschool elected officers for the high I'niversity aveune, Salt Lake. li22-2as follows: PresiFuneral services will be held in years dent, Koyle Thomas; vice presiSalt I ike today. dent, Georgie Payzant; secretarv BURIED AT PLEASANT GROVE and treasurer. Norma Taylor: re porter, Eddie Rowe; executive comJ mittee, Fred Jackson, Mark MatJ PLEASAXT GROVE, May 5. Funeral services for Mrs. Char-iott- a ley, Gertrude Stebbins. Johnson were held In the Linden Second ward house at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The services were conducted by J. W. The speakers were Bishop A. L. Cullimore, Alex H. Lowe. A -- held ... Are Such Things P OSSIDII it cheaper to buy 50c coffee or 30c coff Is it cheaper to pay 15c or 20c for the cf coffee comes in, or Is it cheaper to buy the cot bulk? We will leave it to you. Our famous S Special Brand of coffee at 50c the lb. is as cK other coffees at 30c or 35c the lb., due to thefic Is one heaping teaspoonful of this coffee to the sufficient to make the best of coffee. "One t convince you" if not, your money refunded. 1 3 Gill-ma- P. Moore, Jr., and Jamex W. Gill-ma- Mr. Johnson is survived by five sons, five daughters, 4(5 grandchil- dren and Interment cemetery- 13 greatgrandchildren. was in Pleasant Grove - FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. PLEASAXT GROVE. 5. .May Funeral Bervius for Paul V. War If nick, 14 years of age, son of Mr. We Have Eight Brands of Coffee to Choose fit Which Do You Like? Ground to Suit You. Sutton Tea & China U PROVO, UTAH. HaveYour Cleaning, Dying and PressM Done Right WE SPECIALIZE ON ijALUtb FINE GARMENTS SIC WORK GUARANTEE!;, DTC CLOTHES INSIW "for I hat Better Service Call Up 809" SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Plant 54 N. 4th West. Provo, Utah. Office 304 W. The Only Modern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. Don't use gasoline in the home, It's cheaper to pay for dry ciea uian io pay tor funerals. h fc |