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Show PEOVO, UTAH. SUNDAY,. PEBRUARYJ, I92S. 'PARIS OFHIEEASF IS NAME MISSING MAN OVEWSIIAKGIIAIIWSPITEOF : RETURNS AFTER liEV7 RESTRICTIVE REGUltATONS FORTY YEARS f wheel, a palatial home for their miniature, Monte Carlo. At a cost In excess of tl.000,000, the RUsTUs the new establishment ' wss to be known, waa erected In Chinese ter ritory outside the limits of the In ternational Settlement The finest of. everything was the- order given the architects. Under the one roof were built palatial oallr cms. dining rooms, card rooms, roulette rooms. The building was complet ed. A staff of chefs waa imported from France. Invitations went out for the opening dinner. The dinner waa cooked and served. The guests commenced to arrive. And then something happened. Someone somewhere bad slipped up on some of the minor but highly essential r technicalities. Arriving guests found a company of Chinese g boms at alL Shanghai'! appear- soldiers drawn up before the build ance at night could hardly be ing under orders from the military termed dismal new. But "The governor of Shanghai that the Bits Moral .Welfare was not to open. -- .WneellJi tonei has attempted to instill j In The management threatened and League ' the community mind certain notions pleaded, but to no avail. The open of virtue r and, Shanghai now baa a ing dinner was thrown away. That dosing law -- for cafes and other was five years ago in the intervennight resort. even though. It is ing time the Bits has never opened save once, when by special permis tone too trtctly obserfed. The newcomer In Shanghai finds sion of the military governor, the ball of the If ' difficult matter Jo find out Washington's. .Birthday bow all the cafes keep going. There American.: Company of Volunteers re possibly a. score of them even waa staged .there. The building In these said, slim days,- Three or still remains intact with all its four would attract attention In even splendid furnishings, grandiose but New York. Chicago or Paris, with unused. Within recent years a new fac balltheir spacious, rooms; their American jass orches- tor has been, introduced in Shang -tras, the highest salaried, musical hai a WghWife,tbo Russian girl now rules as and she and 'the In Orient, organisations prime favorite, particularly with their ambitious cabaret. entertainShanghai's bachelors, both official '.Y ments. ! The answer is simple. .There are and temporary. Hundreds of Rus and sian girls and women,, refugees who lesa. than 10,000 Europeans following the Americans In Shanghai, but those fled from Siberia White" debacle, find employment 10,000 comprise an army of Inveterate "steppers," and night after night lu ten- OF a dozen f the smaller sees them dancing, dlnlpg and drink- cafes. Tbey are engaged by the ' management as dance partners at ;' , : ing.' salary which averages $100 Mexl some respectathe are right Shanghai In the hours can monthly. In addition, they obtick T)etweenmianlght and; daylight is tain commissions ntiioh uncter cover and there... 1s ets and .wlneg Which they sell. .The ruling .price for dance - tickets is no "wheel" now,: or at least not Unofficially several estah SO. cents per dance, and in the in Hshmenta where one may stake bis tervals, which are brief, fhe girls little or aU on tbeJVed" or the sit at the tables and entertain their partners withwhatever conversa "rblack." the "manoue" or the""pala gen r hla"own nurticular pet num- tion Hiat vocabularies constrained, the now are erally very atil! but they exist W of the dance partners being confined much "under ocvetf. Md. there Is most generally to six words,' which tone of the lavisnness wuk,uthe old can be rendered most accurately ths 'whdel'ln known thus: "Plia buy vun smaHTwttel when its eStgtence m tmiriHtB. sailors And ' traders ylnef - -Strangely, invlew of. their affecfrom Sues to 8Hn ; Francisco.' i and for a few tation of western customs in other war the During Wheel" was respects, the Chinese display little years afterward, "The in foreign cafe life. Occa It occupied an ex- interest one In Its hey-damay see a few Chinese tensive residence on the outskirts sionally was families will bring with them all of It Concession. French of the the youngsters, including toddlers Shanghai's favorite two and three, to sit up the resort, i A ring on the telephone and of a private motor cat, provided free greater part of the night watching couples dining or dancing In for by the ownera of; thls Shanghai cafes. At other times, Chinese door eign at be your would Monte Carlo, themselves. As to transport you to The Wheel." the foreigners enjoythemselves. As a the foreigners enjoy whether you difference no inade' it the crou- a general rule, however, the Chinplayed or merely watched and ese prefer their own forms of nightfoods of piers. -- The finest , to be found In the native thea drinks were yours free. An orches-- life and the sing on. ters, the went The games tra played. houses where., hlghly-palntesong and fortunes. made were Fortunes d young ladles are the This went on until 1920'. Then squeaky-voice,. the proprietors planned a. new entertainers. ' By BEBT L. KTJHN (United Press BUft Correspondent) SHANGHAI. China, (U. P.) Ixmc ago, om om of tin more bee-tiof Bhanghafa always hectic ' night aom visitor to the city, to be a eonnlsseur la who - such proteased Bittwm. proculmed to toe world at Urge that here he bad In-- . deed found the ptaea of eternal en-terttlnment Tha Paris - of the Bast," be dubbed It and ever since Shanghai baa been trying to lire up to its name, and, according to most unbiased obserters, succeeding fair ly well. are ever Those, as the wont to point out, were the good old days,", the days when most of Shanghai disdained to ehorua "we wont go home until morning" but Insisted, rathe?, that they'd never 'i - e - - i -- I iSy3 miSs- - S4tsPF'E Feb. 6 - (Vnited ATLANTA, iTwi.-ii- nc na nignt. 3 years ago. J. A. Smith stejied from bis boude. In College Park. U lling his wife he wojild return shortly with a road of fodder,: wis, never taw him agsin. But earn .nignt Hoiore uhe ret I ml she opened the lMr and pivred titto the street, straining her eyes for sight or ner iiuyiisnd and the lond of This Wss revealed Jn OuHrt hcre-wtR- 2S3yffiBtt Beautiful Living Room Suites Some new arrivals that are more beautiful than ever. stodkfo Lagain cqmpIetenewL prices and newdesigns. ; Our 5 " - 'n Mtnilc-lriH- l iHirtiH. now 78. and demanded rtiare of the money ruined lv public sulrli)tion for the family of. hi koh, Tb II. Smith -- who wug one ot six firemen .killed while a cottoir WMrehoufw hliize. j fighting ( Smith wss Identified by his hI ter, Mrs. Martha Ham.- - He also told the court the ninklen name of hfs wife and the names of their six rtiildmt- - Judge U T. McClelland was finally efmviireert nnrt awarded the aged mhn 1502.85 of the sub erlptlon money, the bslnnce going to a daughter. - When questioned by thecourt Smith offered no reason' for his ex tended absent, but snid be bad been living in Shelby county, Ala-nseen him in 38 years and at the hearing was not j)oitlve that the bama. His daughter said she had man was her father.. ITAIlANSIN d TYROLALARMS .V tlouaiist circles are dlstjuleted over the formation here of a branch of Italian factsm. This it Is asserted, forms the advance guard of Italian IffitfrTalaiff , - Tir - A in W '.',''. paK-mldni- g WHAT TURKISH WOMEN WANT 'XS r; ' " women-a- nd Western j like many we ! partly like many Western women because we have become want a beautiful Turkey. keeft-fo- r municipal j;onditkii)sa nd and rescue, to We want to want attack those ourselves and our children, Our political education mast' beold native arts which made'Istam-bou- l word gin on a' small scales we must learn Western The significant Inter-M- a the sanitary machinery of our neighwith Its culture and Its art, borhoods; we must learn about our us, but we ar$ Turks to the schools, and bow to make them betendr and- we do nottant Istambul ter. We must bp "able to influence Europe. ito.:jD(,Hke.av8ubUrb:of . m Turkish home with Its ar our representatives directly. But We are not as a whole, we tlsttc" atmoHphere, die to Turkish women, politically ambitand Its 'arrangement, must forgive ious. We are' in no hurry to l)e hot give way It you-wlelected aS deputies to Angora. the cheap and me tor saying so to We want to have some of the Imitations which machine-mad- e . ugly rights enjoyed by our Western sis' ui in upon are pouring ters, but we are anxious to keep - Y6U v our see, we whui Individuality, our flavour,-ouold ways. gentle fcrts, old traditions, national qualities, both in our en' it wanr fhtt FlftW t vironment and in our spirit Above ..Unreasonable creatures, we want all we want to keep intact and hand us and fits new the new where the on unspoiled the kindliness, the digwous finer expands us and makes nity, the unselfishness which has ' men. carried the people of Turkey through the demand we one For thing, so many ruinous and deadly strug.of polygamy. .. complete , abolition gles! obThat may seem to you tathej vious but in Turkey 1 is not so TRANSLATE EXAM PAPER. almost dls-However, it EMPORIA, Kan:, Feb. "8 CIV P.) .. I watif n nM.M,tAA mri Kyung Chick Han. a. Korean stusee It abolished by law; Its mere dent attending 'the Colleee of Em become has In legislation existence , poria here, used three, languages intolerable to us. to ellmnat bis troubles in 'preparing ' which i ' We want a divorce law a term paper. ,. win take awap from the man the He wrote the narier first In Kor right of repudiating his .marriage ean, his native language,, the one at will We want a special divorce which he was most familiar; then wmv.v IWI lUlU UUl translated It into Japanese,' which - court-na perfunctory "divorce Is easier for him than English; aiid sides may be beard, f , , then with the aid of a Japanese-Englis- h W want equality id Inheritance. dictionary, prepared his term piper in English to submit to ai!a. symbol,! po doubt. his instructor. 1r-- rV"Partly. 7- By HAILDE tONDON, (U. Our policy; of making your .money go as, far as possible and with easy terms without interest will appeal to you as it has done to many of our satisfied customers. Easy Terms No Interest Easy Terms No Interest THERE ARE BAITS AND THEN AGAIN THERE ARE BAITS TURKISH FEMINIST TELLS r That bedroom of Vours isn't it time ; to make yourself happy with a new suite? l"henew designs inreen enamefor lovely French Walniit inlaid with bitdseye maples Nowhere can you find more up to date and beautiful designs. EDltf BANJJJ ...ter Moroni Olscn In 0..ic Of His Characterisic Poses Mr. Olsen and his asso-- i ioi trill nrpaont "PrfonJ H,nn in the Columbia theater, Thursday evening; February 11, BmaBarcb" ohlhe XiiH-- tran Tyrol, just across the, Bavarian frontier. the nationalist Only recently grotni in the Bavnrlan diet moved an Interpellation requesting' the gov ernment to state ts reasons for not curbing the artirities of these ltatinn facMtl- - who-- are allowed To flaunt fascist! badges Tn Munich streets while the Italian govern - meut Is alleged to be. "terrorizing' the German minority in the Italian Tyrol. The original Bavarian faclst movement has dwindled into Insig nificance. Its surviving members have repudiated all connection with the Ifalian fascist!, their name and their leader Its organ, the "Voel klsche Kurler," which once upon a time self the pnee for thousands of ardent followers and- in which Lu- deiidorff aired his views, expired recently from financial, anaemia. In its stead .there has arisen iintlonuiiHt - inonnrchlHt movement around the centering prince 'Ititprechb residing in - Mu l fnshlon.- This nich 'inDiovejHeiit mIuih at "se(!eHio!i from the liuwh of Danube monarehy under BtrVar- iun hegemony. Arid. it. Js precisely-a- t this point where the Bavarian nationalist Interests clash with Italy's designs on AiiKtrlan Tyrol. the country lK'yoiid the Bretiner jpass ill Italian hands a wedge would be driven between monarchist Hungary and monarchist Bavaria. Hence the outcry of the Bavarian patriots over the Italian encroachments. semi-rega- - "A" profound" drama ' Waved "with such a nicely an to les'-- one quite undone emotionally g Han- unh'." Kays the S lit Luke Tribune of thlB pojulur play to he presented In I'rovo by the Moroni Olwg P ay er., Thumday evening Kehnmry It. The limy ltwlf Is a bitter trng- ed yet, rich withal i enmedyr romance and humaniiesN. Il V story Is the slurp of George III of England md his Uncrowned ipiwi of fifty Light toot," 4'nti4ie tw ifPTleWer, follnntiig ine; invar premntatlon of the play in the. Knit e BAVARIANS oia-time- " auSDice3Qf.the.BusinfiSfl ierthe club. dance-partne- t -- veafSr-Hawia- h r ot . more than sufficient to convince the mrm exacting that the holes were.,. In comiietent hands and that these two very young people were going to give a splendid account of -- them In this no one was disappointed. "Impetuous youth, tempered with a becoming dignity, made George III a man and king worthy of England, as Byron Funlger deftly and strongly pldilred him. In the third act, in which, as George, husliaiid of Han. Jlelishtins is mih.-'-ajt4 - ory-an- d -i Walk Upstairs and Save I can save, you money on jeftelrv. I reset voiir diamond while you wait, insuring you of your same bV&lUs V '"' "':" '.;. fit i ii CARRIE'S HOME Watch Crystals . . , .35c Main Springs,., ,$2.00 Reading Glasses $1 - $5 A fit guaranteed.' mr Keep these prices;1 mind. . Dell Chipman 212 West Center-Upst- airs' rrri in Kan.. Feb. 6. d'nlted little building, very un Press). obtrusive with a pointed roof and false fwuit, now gets a coat of paint occasionally to: withstand (he hardships of the elements, because Kiowa residents point with pride to it as the place where Carrie Nation got' her start as a saloon trrr nr.. 'JI u dySmootsrSufforclCbaG WELl WEUl THOSE SMITHS USED TO iT" HAVE ASS B ASH MAM LOAD.'" A buster -- BUT NOW THE i Fi j AMY QUUS THEY MUST IHAVE. CHANGED HAVE AT All ' t "'--f . Jt,was here that Mrs. Nation let forth her wrath, breaking up .the furniture and - windows, after her huslmnd cHuie home uiicoiiscIouk sod penniless because be indulged too much in this little false front building. Carrie was a hard working woman, taking In washings for a living, so the old settlers tell, In order to. buy groceries for the fam- ily. iMna - 2 But this was the occasion- - she first wielded a hatchet and 4u- nounced she would start out on a campaign to put saloons out of that finally led to her ll' parts of ihe country and brought'' her' nation-wid- e pub- The title of this cartoon is the "Ashman's Surprise" in three reels. Good coal doesn't keep the ashman very busy and when most all the tolKs in frovO are using Smoot and Spaf ford's better quality coal, this ashman isu wondering where to look- for another job. Get our superior from frade of17.fuel by ordering ; . . , called - . . bflisl-nes- to-a- licity. 'The One 17 I 6ve"Bclongs to sighed the I'rovo man as be realized he was about to be wedded'. - YARD PHONE ' ' - Vi - Woi YARDS - U.5O2S0. AVE, Answer 6? thcBurninifQtxxficiH " . ..,' '"', - "GETSNEWCOAT KIOWA, : I have just purchased a large stock of watch crys-- .. tals, main springs, and optical goods which l am offer, ing at the following prices: . - . Prnf essinnal . j '. iminuiHes nd rvuiplete ador itlon of heJ 'Foiilge.r worj was markedly Lake theater. strong, and many thoiight he had at 'There were some misgiving In tained the highest aolnt in his moTiTThaTrtra? iwrpun-Jatisht im mtenwetattwn;.-'-'-- : Yet in the last act as the blind, reading In the program that Byron Foubrer wag to play (Jeoree aud IJor- - old klag "still conxtunt to his uiem- orhy Adams the quaint rtnfl kfvety' Ideal of his lost' love, Foul-ge- r Hannah. But that was liefore the held his aHdleoce. Ur sr spell ? curtain went up. Tw; first art was which none wanted broken.' , 1 ii ' '' T if -- i v.i. i'ii. '"' impat-lent.wlt- . . And P.)-F- lrst, them-directl- - . rtufwd a- - 1 r r . fiKUU-r- SiaUIeiky - gayly-lighte- "Friend Hannah" as Seen By Newspaper Play Critics ' |