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Show u -- - ft, , T .. ,t . THE PROVO POS- T- aniL-cxampl- Ppbiished JEvery TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY ' AL Nos. First West St, Provo, Utah ' POS T P UBLISHING COMPANY. ;,d day-wbenyo- s i "At Threeintintfaa l.lolone month Cents 25 4 lEgimUfi Opticians afreethat the light from a good oil easier on any other artificial light. The Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp made. We bestrew the casket with fbjwjers, tyd v tombstones of H. C. HICKS, Editor eulogies, and inscribe eloquent epiteiphs upon N. C. J1ICKS, Manager, well.-But" affn rule we do nojgive dead friends, and all that is flowers words nor at of Entered ostoffice speak erougli ofppreorafion 'while Prpvo City as second class matter according jto enough alive.--O"" need never Act of. degrees, March 3, 1884. are they fnujn bestowing Judicious "r praise upon others. Usually thegjjs'pnty of criticism to balAND THE JEWS. ance the account and keep them humble. . i The vote of the house, 300 to 1, to terminate ohr treaty of acts who be believed it is because man The honestly simply 1832 with Russia, because Russia wil not honor passports isat is not honest heart. Thepwaiiwho in this matsued by our government to Jews, doubtless represent more' ap- the best policy of principle Ip ter is actuated by motives of policy-ra-t preciation of the main fact in the case than of the circumstances were if not that lionesty fipancialfy best for lUm that underlie it, says Harpers Weekly-- r The- - experts, while effect declares lie would not practice it. Tlie man thus acting pjavs fa3jmd tlifly io not .undertake to defend Russia position, art less in a Inose with business moralityr Andrew hurry than the laymen to force her out" of it. vpost-morte- ; The Ideal Reading Lamp jirion' PRICES IN ADVANCE Six' months ;SC 4jr It is a rare university, professor docs hot make' some startling and'rjidieal fiskertiom-witthe desifp, apof distinction falls parently, getting talked jibout. Usually-jiuto the university of one of ourreat cities, buHhlatett effu- sion comes from a IlarvariL professor. 4Iis that woYnan. is mentally inferior to mail ahdjs closer to 'the savage o' statist rikeonost peoples slicing ludicrously abs u rtl. By The ... ..,82.50 r i U - -- Ono-year t factory" results 22-2- 4 SUBSCRIPTION v at child rem A little less time taken engagements and a lrttle more time devoted to teaching their cklUlrenliy how to lie vPell hredyould produce satin-precept THErPROVO POST -- ; m the-eyesTh- an It gives a strong, yet soft, white light; and it never flickers. It pre- serves the eyesight of the young ; it helps and Quickens that I the old. You can pay $5, $10, or $20 for other lamps, but you cannot get ' li&ht than the Rayo gives; Made of soliddsrass, nickel-plate- d. Easily lighted, without remov- ne bettfr low-pric- ing shade or Dnkn lrin ed chimney. Easy TMywker clean and rewick, or write for Atwiptire ctrcuW ditea to ejei ' Continental Oil Company x - -l- UciefpUd) r a of tKo - , ; - Jr. -- White, the best informed, probably, in diplomatic matters, of the speakers at the recent Carnegie hall meeting, would have the question of the application of the treaty referred to The Hague tribunal. About half of all the Jews in the world live in southwestern Russia, in countries that have been annexed terthe empire. The Russian peasants and citizens elsewhere in the empire have the same sort of distaste for the competition of tjiese Jews in labor and trade especially trade that so many of.our people have for the competition of the Chinese. Accords ingly, the access of these Jews to other parts of Russia hasal-way- s been restricted, and when an Americanized Russian Jew comes back with his passport, lie asks for privileges which hjs fellows do not enjoy in Russia and which he did not enjoy when he lived there. Very likely he ought to have them, especially if his business in Russia is legitimate, and not predatory or , revolutionary. But the. case is more complicated . than the unanimity of the house against the" treaty would lead , one to suppose. If The Hague tribunal, after aTiearing, should consider Russias position as to passports in relation with the treaty of 1832, we might get some usefullight in the situation that would help to solve it. - The termination of the treaty will not help matters, except as it leads to negotiation. It is possible, however, that diplomacy may find a solution without going to The Hague.-- If so, so much the better; and better still if it should be a solution that will help the case of theTtussian Jews in Russia. AN ORDINANCE- SAl - Providing for the Oaths tho City Officers of frovo Utah. of and-Bon-ds Be the"" Board it Ordained by C-t- of Commissioners Qt Provo City, Utah: Section L Each offl$er of Provo City, Utah, whether elected or appointed, before he enters upon the duties of his respective jfflce, Bttpll take and subscribe the Constitutional Oath of Office and execute a bond to Or E ANfM ALSVOft-PAMA- Gi Statq of Uial$, Cqunty of Utah, ss. In tSe Provo lnch of .y J said county. I have ir ry,y possession fo' low ing described animal, which it i?ot claimed and taknway, will besold at public aucttfuTaifthefghes cash bidder at my oryel luProvo Bnch Precinct on Wednesday, the 1 Oth day of January, 1912, at tbehour of 10 a. ' m. , -- t r hind feet, One tay coltwHL-whlt- o be approved ny ILe Boerd of Commis- 6tar In forehjWrlDte spot on toBe, sioners of Frovo City, Utah payable 2 or 3 year to Provo City, Utah, in such penal lbs. No brad condiSaidmlmafl sum. as'- berelnafterjprovided, tioned for the faithful performance of the paymepof 52.50, damages done the duties of his office and the - pay) by said animal upon, the premises of mentof all moneys received by such Leo Knight On the( 28th day DecemJr ' officer according tQlawnd The ordin- ber, 1911 ances of Provo City, OWn provided, NELSON, that the bpnd of the Slayor .shall be Poundheeper- few Provo Bench Pre-- ' cinct approved by the two other Commisof two V of her bond the and sioners the f The Royal WelslTTholr at Stake Commissioners shall "be. approved by the Mayor provided furtherrthat the Tabernacle Thursday, Jahr and 50, 75c and 81.00. Seat earn nw on Mayor and each Commissioner the Cityv Auditor, shall give a penal at Provo Drug CST's bond with approved corporate surety; Open aH . night Spencers provided further that all other offic. e and ers of Provo City, ytah, shall give a Fresh OystersChili-to Katie Putnam d Jewel Power in the gripping human play, "Mother, cater our Coffee specialties.' Wey penal bond with approved corporate Jules Eckert Goodman, Opera House, Friday, January 5. surety or with two or more good and sufficient sureties! ' Section 2. All bonds ylven by the officers of Provo City; Utah, shall b uled witn me City Recorde.xcept the bond of the City Recorder, which shall b filed with the City Treasurer. Section 3. The amount for which each oi the respective officers of Provo mssssss. CityUtah, shall give bond as above , stated, 'shall be as follows, t: r 820,000.00 Mayor. ... .j. 2p,CuO.OO Commissioners. - Ti7" ft -- 1mm - -- - AC If 'vJ Con-carn- RANK IN THE NAV- Y- ;-.- , Ceremony and order of. procedure count for.., much sometimes in diplomatic transactions. Insensibly people estimate others according to rank, although as a test of real merit it may have little value. So with the atunding of nations ar.d of their diplomatic and naval representatives. ' Cor. derations of this sort were in part whit prompted President Taft to recommend to congress the establishment a naval grade higher than tear admiral, which is the highest now known on the active list of the A meTican navy, At a foreign Jcourt upon occasion of a great naval review, ....... where the United States is represented by a large fleet," the -AmfericaU commanding officer should be able to rank ,n order Auditor."."."..Trrr:-- r: rr r 20 U0 00 5,000.00 of procedure according to the powei of dignity of his homo gov- City Recorder 'the than not less wliethei matter like small City Treacu:r, a look ernment and count rv. It By w hole tax of said Provo the of amount an American naval .officer precedes 'or foIIowst the for ihejrrenLie&0 of gome other country phut pnblieVnHmentis affeeted by City, f l.uOO.ou City Attorney, . . . .'. "matters of that kind, and international public sentiment is one Justice of the Peace .. . . . . 1 ,000.00 1,000.00 of the most potent factors in national prestige. Chief of Police. Deputy Superintendent ' In addition, the question of efficiency in naval operations Chief ' of Waterworks. . . ...... . l,00b.0(( may at times be closely related to whether a vice admiral or Chief Deputy Watermaster. . 1,000.00 the ranking rear admiral command the fleet. -- This, of course, Chief Deputy Street Super: may be. far more important than any question of social precedT .GO,1 ........ .... .... : 1,000.00 ence at foreign courts' City Engineer,...... Meri and Women rovo and Utah to-wi- -- -- s' TmgagSffiggiB' ve 2k 1 v ' 00 .... 600.00 500.00 City Physician. Food Inspector Chief of Fire Department. . . 1,000.00 of street to a the will top 500.00 Princeton, . proceed you If, visiting Ppund Keeper. . . " 1,000.00 known as Prospect avenue, and pass down it, you will see sorae- - Sexton A. . 250.00 thing which probably is not paralleled" in any seat of learning Building Inspector. 250.00 of Electric Wiring Inspector in the world, writes William Bayard Hale in the Worlds Work & Meas- - of Sealer Weights ' is lined by clubhouses, 12 ot for January. Prospect .. 500.00 n res handsome with buildings, beautiful lawns, and tennis Collector of dog tax 200 00 them, $l,00d,-r-, than be much must more value 100.00 Their courts. aggregate , Scavenger..... ' 500.00 ooo The clubs bouse, on the average', 30 members each--1- 5 Policemen officer not provided for.;- 500.00 jBniors and 15 seniors, about 350 in all, juniors and - seniors Any 4 This' "ordinance shall Section alone" being eligible.' Another 300 members of those- classes take' effect immediately upon its first - SEEDS Of SNOBBERY. aenue rr. cUn gef into no club. Freshmen and sophomores can only look publIcation.J forward to admission to them and what of the 300 young men Passed by the Board of , Coipmis ' who have not been able to make one of them! They feel sioners of Provo City, Utah, this sec ' themselves ostracized and humiliated, and the seeds of social ond day of January, Jl, D. 1912. - -- Z. biterness are'sown in their souls There is no provision for In the words of them outside of common boarding houses. swallowed had up the circus. President Wilson, the sideshow ; nothing could be moreop-- Nothing could be more i posed to the true principles of education, an Courtesy and reverence usually go Idgetheespecially other among young people. Where the one virtue is lacking the marked is also, and, unfortunately, the absence of both is quite Hm aste an ee4om in the present day. Whetheor be a life questi.on, may of manner so characteristic of modem hut there is no question about the brusqueness, lack of and also of reverence, displayed by many young ' is seen both in domestic life and "in business, A It people. " ivhich'he had been recomyoung marap plying for a position to" .Yah was the mended as, asked, Do you want the jbbt -- Again Yah. I doh reply. .Are you gqod at figurest to the man and want yon, said the head of the establishment, him take toouldnt who made the' recommendation he said 'And that instance does not stanc because be had no manners alone. JProbablyJthe remedy jesta withthe parents ch Z ednsid-eratenes- of-sn- 1 s, . 1 2 3 4 - j TAILORING BUSINESS in what was The Lamar Hotel? That VeJiave opened Thatwefliave on display the complete line of cloths made by the Knight Woolen Milts f That these kths are the equal of any in their class made anywhere in the world 1 Thatve hkw already assembled the most expert and the largest fbree of tailors ever '' gotteitogeiher in this section? That the TAILORING we are doing is FIRST CLASS, GENUINE TAILORING I That Suita arq cu( and made to your individual measurements and requirements! That they are fitted on before .they are.fiitishedthercby assuringyou of a perfect 'fitT" , 5 6 7 '8 TliaUtlrey cst no more than the factory kind, but are better! 9TIdt it is possible to build up a big. industry here in this . Tailor , . C. F. DECKER, Mayor of Provo City, Utah. FRED .EVANS, Attest: City Recorder of Provo City, Utah? (SEAL) 10 That wef are our energies to build up such an State of Utah, 11 That wV help in order to succeed! Provo .Clty.rrS.8. T017 and everyone else in this eommuiMv-i- f voir have vour ekithe benefit That - I,,Fred Evans, City Recorder In and " -from PROVO CLOTII by FROVO TAILORS made for Provo City, Utah, do hereby cep la a ' tlfy that the above Weneed kouF support and believe we are worthy of it and that you will willingly give hill, true end coriectcopy of ei .orcall-in- , look the beautiful assortment of cloths, see dinance entitled, Ai Ordinance Pro- it.". We wiffbtfglad to have you we order for your' spring clothes." and need remember store and the Bonds of and Oaths the your workshops, viding iof " Utah.M . of mill Proto at Officers Clty, the We . City prices. f yard by x passed by the Board Of CommissionYOURS FOR HOME INDUSTRY, ers, of Provo City, Utah, this" second 1912. day of January, AD. In witness whereof,! have hereunto affixed my official signature and the corporate seal of Provo. City, Utah, this second day of January, A. D. FRED EVANS, 1912, w Tlie Lamar Hotel," cor. 1st N. & Acatlemv Avel first floor '" ,City Recorder of Provo We Occupy 1 City, Utah. (BEAL) First publication Jen. lr ing T -- y 12' j: iid'-fwegoln- usinessi usinjall imhlry! iie.yonr itriU -- at F J sfIdoth thentire ir-lH- ofvhat X our |