OCR Text |
Show -- !' THE PROVO POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920. m PROVO POST THE Provo's Newspaper T1. Popular Published Each Tuelday and Friday By 'V 5 i - THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY 125 West Center St. BRYAII OLAMES V COXAlJD YILSQfl v ; IS 4i t SUFPORT A HOMS INDUSTRY BY SUBSCRIBING NOW TO MUCH BOOZE. Election sprees .this year havS been more noticeable than for k long time, and, according to reports, booze flowed so freely here election night that a number ofthose who embibed were taken to pohce headquarteSTwhire they were given an opportunity to straighten up or spend theT light in jail. Some preferred 'to go home and behave, ihemselves' while others, the officers thought, would --be tafer in jaflL v-: " The of on officers occasion the this leniency might be ooked upon with a certaiir degree of toleration, but we iennot afford to continue to allow drunkenness in thiscom" -- . , . ijunity. As an example of the sorrow brought into young mens lomes through their indiscretion while under the influence f liquor, a young man was arrested in this cityWednes-!a- y for a second time for this offense.-- - The law specifies hat he shall serve a term in the county jail for this offense, o the humiliation and perhaps suffering of his wife find - ttle children. Every effort should be made by our officers to destroy f source-ohe this liquor Which we understand is being Pt lanufactured in this city TEIICE OF 20 YEARS LINCOLN, NEB.. Not. 4. In statement this evening, W. J. Bryan placed what he termed the blame for Democratic defeat about equally between President Wilson and Governor Cox. The president be said, laid the foundation for the disaster and the governor completed the struct- Judge Harold M. Stephens of the Third district court will recommend to the state board of pardons that the four men who were sentenced to intermediate terms In the state prison following their pleas of guilty to the charges of robbery for holding up the Sugar House bank several weeks ago, be Imprisoned for 20 years each. The defendants are H. A, Gravell, J. T, Smith. Frank Rodgers and William Bonnie. The defendants appeared before the court Monday for the purpose of being advised by the court as to what recommendation would be' made to the board of pardons. Under the sentence law, the court is required, to transmit to ths board of ptrdonq a recommendation aa to the length of time the prisoner shall be held in custody,- - .When the four men waived their Statutory rights and pleaded guilty, they weresentenced to serve indeterminate terms Ih the state prison, with 'a recommendation that each of the. prisoners he confined for a period of 20 years. -- , lit two-thir- ' - A WORLD WONDER; LEPROSY IS CURED. And J esu put forth his hand and touched him I will ; be thou clean. And immediately his leprosy wag ean. Jesus Christ cured ut that wps a miracle, own the ages, the plague leprosy has been ever present ith mankind, ever curable. Front our children Sunday jhool days dAilour wssing overrwe look upon leprosy jith herr even though we have nev er seen a case, as most Bnave not, Hawaii The news therefore, that comes from .far-olat this disease has at last been conquered is more notable i news than the crowning of a king or the. election of a resident, It is a modern world wonder, a happening in our ' vn generation that will go down in history alongside the f . ff . - reat War. A.Mrs. Blaisdell is the lucky women who has been ored by science. Her case became aggravated in 1908 and le was isolated. In 1917, the United States public health fficials at Kali hi hospital took her in charge and began eating her with What is known as refined chauhnoogra The chaulmoogfa- is a handsome East India tree, with j' Vagrant flowers, whose seeds yield an oil. This oil has for long time been a relief in leprosy, but the health officials Sieved that by a system of treatment it could be made an rj jsolute curative. For three years, five months and seven fiys, Mrs. Blaisdell war given this treatment. Now she is bine with her family, entirely cured land perfectly well. J' nd others in the Hawaii lepers colony are under the same eatment and nearly cured. to the is those Our science! off hat Great is heroes, ientists. l.. 1 'ere ; - FOR PARTY DEFEAT abolition of war. but they are indifferent as to whether we are part of a league or part of an association of nations. There is nothing In a name, but everything in a sentiment. The real issue presented by the Democratic party was not whether we should cooperate with ether nations interested in peace, but whether we should assume a inoral obligation, which had no iveighj except except as it suspended the right of congress to act Independently when the time arrived for action. .The nation will do its part in aiding to prevent war, but ft will net iurrender into the keeping of any foreign group the right to determine when we shall declare war. Continuing, Mr. Bryan saldj President Criticised. The president attempted to drive oat of public life every Democrat who dared to Qlffer from him even in minute details, while tie made no ef. fort to strengthen the Democrats who made him the keeper 'of their conscience. Yljelienated all Republican auppoit and invited partisan opposition by bus appeal, just before the election of1 8, fora congress 'that would , support his personal leadership, and then, though knowing full well that the majority in the natioq was against him, 'he refnsed to deal with the senate and -- a coordinate branch of the government. Instead of recognizing that the constitutional provision requiring a majority for ratification compelled compromise, he insisted upon dictating the tehns upon which ratification could be had. and then, on the 19th of MafSh'tubbornly rejected ratification with reservations, pven when Senator Harding and thirty-fiv- e other accept willing tepublicans the league as he wrote it with the faw Changes upon which they insistpreheating ratification ed.!- By the president assumed responsibility for the nation's failure to enter the league, and thrust the league into the campaign as a partisan issue, Cox Aids Damage. Governor Cox, Instead of . RODDERS GETEII- . ure. The statement says in part: The American people want, the government to play its part In the - Hr- - SUGARIIOUSE BAjiK ''' Advice. i . '' We Took the People epntlnne having trouble with d and highly esteemed the English language) H1 placard teen on Washington street runs: "Dont fall t miss this taielbf shoes." Boston 1 At. , 1 TIME, MONEY, MATERIAL, LABOR, WASTED. The 310 wooden ships this government built during war at a cost of more than a half million dollars apiece please the lumber interests, now prove to be as worth- men of sense and is as Goethals and other time the at administration the they would be,! obityjold None of these vessels proved of any service in the war d the first of them were not completed until after the mistice. Their imperfections cf design and cost of opera-- n, in comparison with steel veseeh, have prevented their e since at a time when the world was never in. greater ed of shipping. The best bid the government can get for beam, ese unseaworthy ships, built 228 feet long, boilers standard and with triple expansion Engines uipped id capable of carrying 188,998 bushels of grain at a load, $25,000 to $30,000 apiece. The taxpayers of the nation ?e about 300 million dollars on this deal to say nothing of be- . e lumber when., thousands of families are homeless build. cannot much use lumber costs so they e 'CONSTANCETAm AGE in - (!i ' ; j r C if I i. f THE PERFECT I 5 well-inform- i , t .WOMAN f ( 1 I t A St in . i-w- THE UNTAMED - ri ! 3- i ib j 4 A, nwiou - . i - ;l- - BRH)E43 X ANOTHER CHAPTER OF . . , A X : , :! - j . . ' MONDAY ALICE BRADY j f V f if J Ksy ef thl BastlleV was presentThe key of the- Pis ed to .George JFasItotfon ettp on bis firdf stay in America. Tt la antique Jn shape, and hangs In the principal hall of Washingtons mansion at Mount, Verkon. - I 1 i L-U- Ut- I - . .!- - TUESDAY, NOV. 9 NOT A MOyiNG.PICTURE; , . 7i PRICES50oio$2.0a - . t . In THE NEW YORKIDEA t 1 f SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 t i it ' TOM MIX 1 i well-keow- Transcript u r r i T . . t V - r Cicada ft a Happy tnsect Only the male cicada Is equipped to give forth- - the shrill, nerve-rackin- g cry heard from tree tops on sultry The'-femal- e 4 Is noiseless. days. "Happy," spld the Greek poet, 'Yen' the cicadas lives, for they srehns, all have voiceless wives, - i Tree Pound In a Mins. Discovery has been made in the Holman irotr.mlne, near Tacomlte, Minn., the source of the Missisnot far sippi river, of the trunk and branches ft a prehistoric tree In anJ excellent Ate of preservation. k Rars Metal In Coal. TTree oaT p rod n f fTona 1 'VosTergot land. Sweden, Is said to have the spe- Hal characteristic of containing the fare nnd valuable metal vanadium. Anahnis shows HRS per cent of ash, of n Licit 25 per cent is vanadium.. aggravated the situation by the manner In which he avoided domestic issues and misrepresented the position of the Republican party on the league issued fckh he declared tobe paramount, fT is attempt to put the Democratic party in the attitude of A 8lngia Skull Craft. was being the sole guardian of peace Such paper He lived by himself English assaults upon his and ridiculous, In a lonely old household, from which a of advocates peace well known mornTaft and Herbert Hoe'ver t.p paddled himself ashore every Boston Transcript. a ing In , were disgraceful. f ' Now that! qur participitation will i not and of will congress rest upon the Qytter In Australia.. a rgest . ed bl e oy s ters ln the upon the arbitrary opinion of a The man,-vrThey ajrexpedr t h a world are found In Australia. disarmament win be made one measure sometimes more than a foot which we atjf the conditions upon, across the shell. , . tempt to ad vise A- " top-ha- , U x 3EAU bOVE TIFUL TlFFqiR PRODUCTION 'ViflT EVERY USEDFOR THE RUN OF 7 MONTHS IN AIEW YORK. womm has LONGED FOR NND. MISSED t. 1 ,f $in-gle- tu m J -- nt-vers- , -n One-Fo- T I -- r' i t ri. i . TONIGHT TOM MIX IC COMING IN TIIK UNTAMED" Tho Birth of a Nation, and enacts the "Hearts of the World role uCJim Silent, the outlaw leader. Others In the cast are P. M. McCullough. Charles K. French, James O. Barrows. Pat Chrisman, J. A. McGuire. The Untamed is a story of the West-i- n which Max. Brandhas-in- troduced three strange comrades. The trio consists of a sort of superman, wild and primitive, a real child of the Outdoors, who recognizes no e laws; & big fiery stallion known as Satan, and a gigantic deg, Black Bari. These thre ebeings, unlike any others of their kind, find their companionship only in each other. With this idea the author and have created a most unusual plays as ' - BRYANT WASHBURN TamJrtlx, the daredevil Fox star, has been announced as the attrac. tion at the Columbia thegtre, Saturday In shat is declared to be the most fitting picture tf the Mix type oi - prowess seem- - 4u many months. The picture, entitled "The Untamed. is an adaption of Max Brands novel of the same name. It waS produced Emby William Fox and directed by mett J. Flynn. It boasts a very fine cast of players, all favorites of motion picture devotees. Pauline Starke, a popular leading woman, plays opposite the star, Geo. heaSeigmann, as well known as any d vy man In tho Industry and remem-breespecially for his work in such picture. in A FULL HOUSE 'I; v mhn-mad- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON . 4C THE CITY SPARROW .. ( ; MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOROTHY. DALTON i t n h if ! TfAT -- f TONIGHT - ! , . .1 1 : The Theatres .. r! i F AN HOUR! ed 45-fo- ot -- Why expect fruitful brain children from a barren ' Thmo8t uncharitable himself. ; man in the world is charitable f r If you expect nothing from thoseabout you, thats lat you'll get, i Nobody tells the truth all the time, but your batting , erage ought to be around .750 at least. The man who apologizes for going to church, always ems proud of the fact that his wife attends. Who remember when traveling on the railroads was so eap that people sometimes took trips just for the ride? It Is a Great Mystery to some folks how others have such beautiful homes.' That is the rooms seem to have such a neat, new and clean There is no mystery, about it. It is simply a - matter of getting a little of our well prepared paint, whicn 'you can apply yourself, and some of our wall paper, which fc,is designed to suit every taste; and incidentally represents ' V the last word in wall paper style. Of course we can show you much easier than tell you ! about it ! Come in and let ujs help you solve your house-cleanitroubles. , Now is the time to paint the outside of the home. Let ,m estimats the cost ef materials, or the entire job if you trt-tobusy. ! " ce. 0 n 1 ng r , ProvoPaint& Glass Go. J. W. Gessford, Manager. 110 West "Center Phone 53 t |