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Show PACgTWO. Il mmlse the must who d'iungemi and iinKiuit tbe t. to America U the tie-j fur leadership Tbe amateur dealing with the! timls of MateMiuaUKhip, or ofindut- trial leadership, can be no more limn the amateur attempt- hi)! to hiitidle the txU of a killed j Tbe J TRADE RECORD , sac-vs.-f- "PJIOVO, UTAH. WORLD SILVER PRODUCTION rjlfd"""" work man. The condition of the cyuutrT are Mound. Industry has tweu quif Ft'bHabtHi every week-daexcept Saturday, and thoroughly liquidated. The national debt has Ui'ii reduced. Finances rinu cf the United States and Suuday morning, at Tba Herald Building, Soutn First are improving. ether principal counties in 95. sm-etI'rovo. Utah. Telephone Weft Tiled ;iiivr ciiml is a tendency world outt uL Iacr;aed use TL'HMS OK SI'IISCKJI'TION Daily and Sunday, to Mcltii the w riiu kind of ineu f r the white metal in indus rents a month, or $2.60 tee public oft ice. There are dciunp.siie.s delivered by carrier, iu ii iid if they are electU!h pHltics, L mail. a ul $3.50 only, uU. year; Sunday year in advance; by ed, all they can do in rock the Imt. by mail, $1 00 the year. In If the Voter of the J'nitcd iS'itc "hen they cast their bullots ih'xi AND PUBLISHER . .EDITOR C. K01X3KKS.. Announcement that a st jrfy of full, will elect the man vlmm they new uses for silver in the liclicre ) I UHt iiHlified by elmr- Herald ras entered as second class mall matter June 8, liT iind exiHTii'iKv to luitiiitiiin iauustrtcs and commerce is to be The aa entered as second class mail matter public life which Iiiim brought this undertaken by the United States Herald The and Sunday ill, from a miiiiII enhmy t the lit Hnrnent oi the Interior lends lay 9, U'22, at the poetoffice, Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, L'cmtest lintion in the world, made all will j' lerest to some calculation i879. lie wi ll. b thr Trade Uecord of The City Bank of New York as I5RITISII LABOR. to t!w i hare which we are proiuc-it- ij oi the world's si'fer outpnt and British Tommy used to say in the trenchi s, when word Toilet Sets tl.T ifoportion used in the industrial "Wait home: on at was came of the profiteering that going . These figures show that the il if j ! 4L , ti C adane lilv 'SI la Ka-tio!- al Painted i L ukc Mates produced tu 1922 till we get back to blighty, and we'll get ours l" 2t of the silver turned out s'.oei since the his" armistice, Tommy has not been "getting L the niines of the world as against forced And unemployment, in 1900. 29 in tn 1910. 33 any more than he did before. 1S70. 24st in 1865, and S io 1861. even with doles handed out by a benevolent government to the iietial year of cur recognition keep him and his family from starving, lacks the thrills that a? an important factor in torld Prior to I860 fc r pro hiction made war service endurable. Tommy, moreover, has come to o.i' hre of world production was fWl .i nrnfnimi distrust lor the "trovenung class, as a result si:ia'l. but a fraction of of governmental failure to improve economic conditions in Our production of silver which 11 '-seriinto politics very the British Isles. Wherefore he goes ht ' ui'ed to em'v 116.016 ounces in '" ouslv. '.J) an l 1.5r,fM0 161. for the time eroded the 10 million line The late election was essentially a victory for the Labor in beitp; (or that year 10,441,-(party. The Conservatives who held the reins so long, by nonce ; in 1870 13 000 000. 1RS0 coalition or in their own right, were reduced to a bare plural30 :vy ryw). isn 54 riio rw) lm sx,. Labor which of the Liberal and party parties, 1V1U 57.000.IHK). ity. The Lihcr 1915 75.- brushes una combs (Mciou, Ooi u.0. is the stronger, may now control the government by uniting forPlain white and in 1922 54240.000 are enhanced on big issues. And if there is any more difficulty about spruysgiftsof llowers done Inby pretty"'" :. sealingbisis A'thoufch we came late into tlie satis on a wax the government present drifting organizing paints, and small tin boxes are bcld ot silver production, the share made decorative by covering them factory to the Laborites, they may precipitate another elec- with melted wax in varied which we have supplied of the the themselves for clean a of in the majority hope gaining tion, colors, blended into one unotlier world outturn of "silver from 1412 and putting a Labor leader in the premier s seat. to the end of 1923 is about 21, while they are soft. That would be a revolution indeed. Conservative Eng land may be due at last for her dose of radicalism, when OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE7 By CONDO other countries are growing more conservative. h. ly 7 aa lie k .r r i f.r-- t s, ia ;a e, jv r GOVERNMENT LAND. r surprising is the news that more than 6,000,000 'u acresRather of government land were turned over to homesteaders last year. There is a prevalent notion that the public do it.e main is exhausted. Still more surprising is the statement that the govern ment has enough land left to keep on giving away that much everv year for 30 years. This land, to be sure, is not what it used to be in the last century. The most fertile and accessible areas were taken up long ago. Still, it is by no means to be scorned. The watering and fertilizing of apparently hopeless soil is not the problem it was for the old pioneers. Neither is remoteness from railroads and markets. The automobile, the airplane and radio communication are rapidly bringing the most dis tant Dlaces into touch with the most populous communities, Where farming is out of the question, there are often fortunes to be made in lumbering, graving or mining. And sometimes climate alone is a sufficient asset. Many a home steader in the future may stake out a claim on an isolated mountaintop qrdesert andcall himself blessed. ir tii h a1 si h 10 will, Pip You buy thoss things IO 13S 3CN1 1HC VCK T FIRST THINQ IN TH8 MOf?MINi SO THft (NTMG THY aIC THAT FOR. tun i VS sf .11. in A, po K40lv .run11 -- .. . . Itl'i You iJiiJi.IZrfT l -l the total outturn, according to cepttd authorities, ot that 431 year having been 1J.175.000.OUO troy ounces, and our own outturn unce we entered the field 90 year ago 27j5,0X.'J'J0 ounce, with a commercial value oi $2.255. 0W1.000. Trior to the advent of the United States at a silver rrodjeer the world outturn averaged about 35.00u,iriO ounces a year, out with the coop- eration of the United Mates as a silver producer the total world output grew to 4.1.0.'0.(X'J in IS70, in 1S80. l.o.a;0,b ) in U90. 174.0U0.0O0 in I'M. 226.ftlO.OO0 in 1911, dropping duroij.' the war period to an average oi snout 175.UUU.OOO per annum, and in 1922 a;ain crossed the 200 million line for the first time since the beginning of the war, 1922 output being 213,542,000 ounces. While other parts of the world decreased their production during the war our own output was Urer dunag that period than at any other from 66.800 000 time, advancing ounces in 1913 to '2.500.00 J in 1914, 75.000.OfK) in 1015, 74.5- fi(K) in 19o. and 71,700,000 in l'17. droppmq a little below 70.000.000 in 1918. and standina. as above indicated, at 56,24ii.0O0 in 1922. The chief silver producinq roun- tries of the world are. sUted in their order of maerirou le of pro- Auction in 1922, Mtxico. the United States. Canada. Peru. Australia India. Japan. Bolivia, Gerrwny, Spain and Choc, hi our own coun- try the chief stiver producing states are, naming them in the order of their output in 1922. I'tah. Mon- tana. New Mexico, Co'orado. Uaho, Arizona, and California. "JVCQIEUXE." Uireetor Dell Henderson who James Oliver Curwood't greatest story, Jacqueline," or "Mazing Harriers" for Arrow which, by the way will be shown tonight and Friday at the Columbia theater got many a thrill J" the making of the big forest fire bcene which plays so important a part fn the production. It is interesting to note that these scenes were "shot" just at a time when forest fires in the Maine woods were threatening life and property to an alarming extent ; so much so, in fact that the governor of the state closed the hunting season in order to prevent even more serious catastrophes. As has been said, Director st ti The big idditioni to the worWf wnicn were fupply oi ning at the rate cf over 200.000.000 ounce a year prior to the war and in 1922 again crossed the 200,000.- 000 line do not necessarily mean a corresponding increase in the world's stock oi silver money. A very considerable share of the new ii'iver produced trom year to year j is now used tor purposes otner tnan Some of it is lost by monetary. abrasion, some of it passes to the in the Orient and disappears -hoards" characteristic among the people of that part of the world. Much of it hay been used for years in the manufacture of tableware, ornaments and toilet articles, and of late large quantities are utilized in photography especially the thou-th-e sands of miles of motion picture films annually turned out in the While the silver used in world. ornaments and toilet tableware, articles is looked upon as possibly "recoverable" in case it is needed that used in photography and plat- A recent ' ing is not recoverable. ftitement by a hifth authority puts the quantity of silver now used in photopraphy and silver plating at from 10 to 20 million ounces a yea' while from 20 to 30 million ounce are anntu.lly used in the manniac ture of tableware, toilet articles, etc Accepting the higher of these fig ures it would appear that about one fourth of the world s silver pro duction is now'used in the arts an' industries, and this is sustained b- j a recent report of he Director i the Mint who stares the world', industrial consumption of silver in 1922 at 5 869.0-- 0 ounces, or 28 of the 1922 world outturn. ier ! run-peri- :jl I . j HHiMM yJ U A Striking Value -- at 295 Coosidmng the improved appearance of the new Ford Touring Car, one would naturally expect a proportionate advance in price. Larger scale production, however, has made it possible to incorporate in this new rype touring car a number o! decided This Car cam im- without in provements creasing its cost to the purchaser. A comparison extending over a long period oi years will reveal the fact that the present price is actually the lowest at which the open er car has ever been sold. The Ford Touring Car stands today, as it always has, a most remarkable val ue in the motor car field. bt obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Anderson Ford Garage ! - J CAM TRUCKS Henderson and his company were busily engaged at this particular time fn the making of several scenes for "Jacqueline" and were thus enabled to secure some magnificent effects which would have lieen extremely difficult and hazardous for the hand of man to attempt to duplicate. THACT0A4 Sale Clean-u- p Incidently, these forest fires gave one of the screen's foremost leading men an opportunity of displaying just the same magnificent heroism m real life which has bo endeared him to patrons of the silent drama in the past. on Kissing a woman's lins is con sidered a great insult in Finland. all Eversharp Pencils Australia has a standing army of only 3,200. 20 Discount Taylor Paper Company Should Prosper In 1924, Says Bush U. S. "YOUR STATIONER" Utah. Provo, NEW YORK, Dec. 31. From atop of his scraper where he has one of the finest business offices in the country, Irving T. Bush is able to get a wide, sweeping view of financial New York. And his view of its inner workings and its effects on conditions throughout the country is no less sweeping. For his position as president of the New York State Chamber of Commerce and active head of the Bush Terminal Company, Ltd., brings him into the closest touch with big business of America. His connections abroad have widened this perspective to include the European horizon as well. On his many trips j to Europe each year he cornea into close relation with the , big financiers, diplomats and others who direct the nations' 1 destinies. At home he is the moving spirit in many activities. S Under his direction a terminal was erected in South Brook-- : C lyn consisting of 123 warehouses, eight piers and 16 model C industrial buildings, covering an area of 30 city blocks. His views are not those of an idle dreamer, nor are they ; H :he utterances of a man who sits back in his office and gets 30-sto- ry j, ;hem second-han- mS'-T- By IRVING T. BUSH. "resident of the New York State fA ChaniW of Commerce. 2 "NEW YORK, Dec. 31. Again the eginnins of a new year finds all yes centered tiion Kiiroi. The onditioiis there lire only better be-- , 3Use they are worse. f l this country can, nnder courageous leadership, maintain prosperity with conditions in Europe badly The summer of 1023 saw a drastic curtailment in many lines of industry, it was healthy blood letting and tbe prosixtts for W24 are betlearn ter today than they were six mouths iurojie apparently cannot u.rthins by bitter expert-- ago. do not look for anything in the 6 ice. There' fire' some slfttw that p "EA. j(ir exoetience is beeoniini; so nature of o boom, but I believe busi"a Itter tlnit reasoning ny inie may ness conditions will continue steady, ive way to the process of trtaMon with some improvements during the firt half of 1H21. jnse. That is as far as anyone can look The jMiplr- of Cennnny ;.re beins: Mi iid arlfied by suffenns: ;n.d th4 present woi id eoudi-tion- s of France is r.ir. r,' that While there is serious depression ley cannot sah aue ci'. iliration of .nuiol.g l::c ith l!ie s;dier. The acutem !.i farmers of the crisis is the only evi t.orthwot. acricu'.ture ns a whole If )ire-"twill v nee thnt tiie end is In sight. this sHbtiini.i;)v If reiisi.n i to bavo a ha nee. the ye.ir than hist. The farmer is arn-into diversify bis crop aiid i:.u to jju'ri unil v i;oi-- i lie soon and there, evidence that international reason depend much upon staples the i:l be called into play in Europe price erf v. Inch is deiermbiid by mar-U- i t outside of the ( niii d states. 'fnre long. The exporter has passer! through The occupation of lite lluhr has iied to pindtn-- anything but bank-ijite- his worst period. The manufacturer of industry in (lermany. in most limes may look for an imbis is beginning to be realized even proving market. The earnings of the railroads are France and the p'es is filled ith lntini;iK(.::s that the I'rci:. h better and there mm m to be a tenivernment is "seeking a formula." dency t.i give them a breathing spell. We should learn a lesson from his merely means that they are of Knrope. The difficulties ying tt find a way to innge their wii Ii abroad are due primarily to incomlicy to one more in c priiccss of reason without petent political leadership ignorant to have changed their i ml icy. men have been selected to high The econonde nulls are grinding and the people are suffering bebut it is becoming apparent that cause they have been misled by I j - - I we11 provide one. At any ciean rate, we'ii Repair, like and Press it to look Evening Gawns Gracefully Informal! I T-1Z -J- f-- j) I J 1 lowest price. Men's Panco Half Soles jJffl J fiJK ; tt 1 ...$1.00 Men's Leather Soles j $1.00 35c 75c 25c Rubber Heels Women's Half Soles Rubber Heels Children's Shoes fflm ."j , 1 l m -L Sl Men. 50c and up d. His views are first-han- d of a man who knows his field. And here they are written expressly for NEA Service ind The Provo Herald. r Jfeti ;ifOM If the lining is rip- or replace ped. wen Repair it. If it needs a new collar, I WHY PAY MORE? We do not cobble your shoes, but rebuild them by factory methods, at the ' i :,: rf LYvf) . & Dyeing Co. T OWf ' 1fT Sanitary Cleaning j I 54 North Fourth West. M. Rl MN V l J We use waterproof and long-wearin- g leather. ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING CO. 403 West Center St. 1 , 1 Ship By Truck! UTAH CENTRAL TRUCK LINE j on--- i! tu.-r- , g I j j'fl L I :v ' it Such an unusual trimming is found on some of the new evening bowtis. It consists In lonR ties that begm on each shoulder, loop over each othei1 and fall nearly to the hem. Another pretty evening dress shows tho rather full drape that is formed by a skirt wrapped around from the back to one side instead of from front to one side as la the usual way. Salt Lake to Provo 149 Pieipont St. Salt Lake City. - Phone ExPres Service Freight rates. Was. 4350 YouCettiLMMIkse y of-ie- e : Maga3ines ana 27 jj W Phone 867. We Call For. and Deliver OUR NEWSPAPER 'SAC fir J3.59 AH nmnmyrml mtiforlatlomm will on ymr trom tor bt twfndad tlmtt o pntfnt Plrttlon. ZZ RED BAND VSi X |