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Show 'Ji ' ; I A - j.. E PROVO POST FRIDAY, jtajpwakY 6, 1922 THE PROVO POST Provos DICKERING WITH JAPAN Popular Newspaper K Some people will feel that Japan is getting the big end of the disarmament conference. They will argue that the United States scraps more of its warships than any other power ; that Japan is left mistress of her seas, and can develop her plans to monopolize Chinese tide, and they will doubt whether her retirement from . Shantung is going to be the real thing. In! dickering between republics and monarchi- cal countries, the latter can act in a reactionary way i without being called to account people The American people had the sense to demand steps toward disarmament and our statesmen had to heed their demand. But the is not thus controlled by Japanese government its. people,' arid it can do more as it likes, ace military ideals. cording to Sulch situations were much ..worse before the war. Monarchical Germany used to meet with the powers at The Hague conferences. She would palaver around and talk friendship. But she would never stir a step toward limitation of armament. Her ruling class held the people in their grip, and did not have to respond to progressive world sentiment. Japan has shown a -greater readiness to work for peace than Germany at thoe conferences, so the world does Published Tuesday and Friday Evenings by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY West Center St. Phone 13 i Entered at the Postoffice rat Provo City, Utah, as r Second-clas- s Matter. , 12& i - j - - j t . . NEPHI C. HICKS Editor ar;d Manager Associate Editor N. GUNNAR RASMUSON Subscription Terms:; by-thei- One Year,... .$2.50 . 1.25 . . .75 Sir Month!. Three Months f (In Advance) 4'44 . 4 SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BY SUBSCRIBING NOW , - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 CHIEF JESSE MANWARING After a faithful and conscientious! service in the safety department of this city during the past tenj years, Chieif of Police Jesse Manwaring has resigned fronrhis position and moved to Salt Lake City, wherqhe will make his future home. has During his tenure of office Mr., Manwaring ' effiand a in duties his satisfactory performed cient' manner winning the confidence and esteem oft the public as well as that of the city j move. The fact that monarchical countries are so slow to accept progressive ideals does not prove that it will puy the rest of the world to lag be- have shown less dispohind ;alsoL Japan-shoulofficials; LJnlike many men who become offisition to dicker and retain advantages for hercious and overbearing when vested with police, self, Buf she will gain nothing by reactionary powe, th retiring chief' has always been unT spirit. d assumingand reserved. He has always For every dollars! worth of trade that she topdtience, forbearance and kindness by retaining Chinese territory, she will lose gains wards; those with whom he has had to deal in many dollars by antagonizing the Chinese. The ari official capacity, oftentimes being more merUnited States may nut sebm to be getting so ciful than. just. much out of it. But she is winning the favor of Together with Mr. ManWarings many friends progressive people the world over, which is of ThePost wishes him continued success in what- more! value than 'trade monopolies and battle- ever he1' may undertake to do in his new surA .. ; roundings. A GREAT NEWSPAPER LEADER POLITIOAL PRISONERS Henry Watterson, whose death was recorded a V. Debs released and others iew days ago, was a conspicuous figure in the recently Eugene from prison by President Harding, have been newspaper world as the result of a superb gift continually referred to by radical writers as of courage, sincerity, plain speaking, and picWell informed people, turesque language. Political and journalistic political prisoners. however understand perfectly that there are no leaders usually seem concerned to keep their ears to the ground, as the phrase is. They political .prisoners in this country.'' Political prisoner is a term imported from watch "for the' currents of opinion and look out1 Europe, where people are put in jail merely be- to be on the winning side. cause they entertain political opinions; contrary Marse Henry cared not a fig for such conto the ruling powers. No one is imprisoned in siderations, but struck out in expression of the this country for such a cause. The men thus re- convictions of hi inmost soul, regardless whethferred1 to were not confined on account of their er hi utterances would-bapproved or not. A because but either like advised people personality that stands forth in a they - opinions, to defy the draft law or because they counselled like a clear shining light streaming men to rise and overturn the government by , through a fog. or for similar infractions of the law. As far as the Debs case goes, any govern-meA beautiful! thought : Only d men that wants' to raise an army eanhot tol- are to y get erate diiring war time the utterances of men who A philosopher must; get a gqod deal of fun by obstruct the operation of a draft law. After the war is over it is wise to be magnanimous in such looking straight into the minds of small men cases. Most people who abhor Mr. Debs views who are trying to. impress.. the w;orJd with their will feel that he will do less harm outside of bigness, and laughing at the queer, antics the small; mens thoughts;, are performing. jail than he will while inside. d i : t piani-feste- i . ; ' . FORTY-FIV- ! , ' YEARS E AGO brass band enjoyed a sumptuous feast in the shape of a picnic dinner at the Acadamy All seemed hall last Monday. t'a enjoy it immensely amid witty sayings and much good Ihmmor. Six young Provo men were arrested for stealing wine from the house of Mrs. Barrowman, on December 16, 1876, Three of them were fined $15 each and two she days imprisonment; and six days, and one $7.50 $j0 arid six' days. The value of the Later Ayine stolen was $19.50. tliree other young' men were arrested, charged as partakers of. the stolen beverage and were fined $5 each and four days imThis will be a prisonmentsaiutory lesson to the young men, who must respect other peoples property, even if the matter was a foolish freak of youth. Earthquake shocks were felt at; Richfield, Sevier county, December 29, 18 76, January 1 and 3,(1877. The shocks were heavy Chough to make dishes rattle and' were followed by a rumbling 'like a thunderclap. No damage . vio--den- ce, ge . half-bake- nt hard-boile- d. ?- guardian,-pendin- trial. g I received one of his letters, offering to marry the winner;Xof the confew days test, Miss Niebel said. later he telephoned I was In the lead.Mis letter said he was handsome. Ex' " A ' cept for referring to my mother as the 'old lady, he acted like" a gentle man on the visit, August 14. The next day he phoned me to make a! date. A few nights later he is to. marry a have never lost your. lead in thVcontest. My. idealonesomest said,io4 man am the girl akd protect her from unwholesome influences. I me told he Then in tow I long for companionship. Wont we be happy?: ' j of his oil wells and ranch in Oklahoma. was MrU derricks autobiography in the' Congressional Directory says he Oklahoma in Cherokee strip born in 'Ohio in 1876. At the opening of the speelaUzlng i on Y he settled War Perry. lie is a farmer and cattle-rsersaw neer He Cattle. ejin.i giant yeilowAcorn and a variety of Hereford of a sehoalhouse. Si i ,; The Irish Free State w It took a long while to settle the Irish .question, didiit it? said Joe. t i. 700 y years, replied Uncle Harry. I mean, I think .1 have; told you in some of our talks, that the quarrel betweepi Ireland and Gyeat Britain has continued with varying 'intensity and bitterness for, , j I many, many years, y But it begins to j - ' as now though an Intelligent solution .of the problem had been found. The new treaty; entered into between the British and Irish delegates who attended the recent conference ii London, gives Ireland the same standing in the practically, British empire' as that of Canada, Australia and jthe , South African repubMc. Curioiisly enough, th4 creation; of the Irish Free ;State- will, I thinik, not only be very- gratifying to the Irish people) but will, as a matter of fact, be very beneficial to the British empire. For th,e. British empire, composed of free , states, or dominions, is a very much stronger and saner organization than the British empire composed of provinces held in Subjection and against the will of the peoples living In. those provinces. ; TThe British empire today, i,now - - , - 1 J , M V , A- - lw KJ :! - fLod. Soup, sftlad, roast Because Bread is real foundation ; when -acconjpanied by is made better food other every liberal servings of Bread. ft? k2 I tSb "w5 ; 1 f j 1 ; . ; s ,3 B- wealthy, complained a thief, have bank accounts. When they purchase anything they write a check for it, or they have a charge account. T1 ev are careful not to leave money where it would tenipt any one. Next to actual cash a thief likes jewelry, because if genuine it has a large cash vlue. A tiny gen) is often worth many times its weight in gold. Jewelry, moreover, is so convenient to carry away. A pearl necklace may be a vest pocket. Rings, into slipped brooches, scayfpins and other articles, including wajtches, can easily be distributed among various pockets without any difficulty. It is quite conceivable to jmagine a thief walking PI out of a!n apartment house with a 3 million dollars worth of stolen gems. of gems is not wholly intrinsic value. As ah experienced detective pointed out, there are few people who do jiot admire a rare or handsome piece of jewelry. There are men who wear little or no jewelry, yet few of them fail to admite a sparkling and costly bauble. A brilliant White a flashing ruby or sapphire has a fascination and attraction for There are the most scjber eyes. thieves who love gems not solely .because of their monetary value, but because thej are really beautiful to look upon. Stolen jewels are not as easily disposed of as most folks imagine Such articles may sometimes he identified by their settings or some other characteristic. Experienced thieves take their tolen loot to feilces where the jewelry is sometimes broken up in an attempt to make identification difficult. There are thieves who take their loot to bther cities where they hope to dispose of it without arousing suspicion. Not infrequently thieves themselves are robbed by other thieves before they have had an opportunity! to dispose of their stealings. R .fw - -S R dia-man- d, Smoot, Johnson & Co. advertised coal at the cars at $9 per ton. 3 A tire blowout which paid in gold was a real pleasure to a California While he, was motoring through the Yuba county hills a tire blew but and he began to repair it. Whilef jacking up the car he turned up a gold nugget that weighed in at $ 18 value. i The injunction, Bear ye one andoesnt mean that If you expect the live present to you should unload your burdens uponbury if he dead past you are part of others if you can; carry them yourthe dead past.' others burdens, top-notc- h Grocers and rich nutrition. AH Neighborhood of deliciousness ' ' . .. wheat loaves. Su- sell Royal Bread the white and the Whole . ) , fifty-thou-sand-do- day evening next. Charles Hardy, tailor, located two blocks west of the railroad from depot, advertised that four to six bushels of wheat will pay for the making of a full suijt of clothes. One bushel for the making of a pair of pants; ditto for a waistcoat. Ahyays the is the Bread particular people iftsist upon, ) I premeiuality in each slice. . j j j i ROYAL BAKING COMPANY j i We use Utah County Hard Wheat Flour. ii a a ;? a a if; hi :: WASH DAY SOLVED PROBLEMS jj" j 1 i ' j WET' . f ' i: . BY OUR NEW . PS. li Ui z. 3ztS.S.SS.S!S3?SS tSS ;J: x a x ;t PI ' ! ASH DEPARTMENT ' .y 4c per pound A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU i" ' -- 'I . i Y ' - I Wagons Call for and Delivers TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY ! Out Motto: Phone 164. QUALITY and SERVICE j ; : I i i ; 375 West Center 4 Miscellaneous FOR SALE A SALENeyV IVer ' JbiiiAo'n FOR bicycle. Phone 756. -J-- 18 ( Cj, V FOR RENT One large room for housekeeping ini mbderrV home. light 24 3 South First Westi Phone 64 3 i 4-- -- V FOR SALE Five-roobrand new house. Call at 107 South' Seventh F-- l I' West. m . i i. r. FOR SALE First-claalfalfa ton and First per cutting, $ll hay: second Cutting $10 per ton. Phone ss S The Symbolic Eagle. , Tl'ie eagle stood for two things in ,i FOR SALE Parsnips, carrots, beets, turnips, cabbage and soft cabbage for chickens) 314 West 4th South. Phone' 612. J10 ;, DRESS MAKING-4-Plai- n, fancy embroider, tatting, crocheting and beading. Mrs. Amy E Watkins, 359 North 6th West, Provo. ORDERS NOW TAKEN for spring delivery of baby chicks from the Pioneer Hatchery, Petaluma, Calif. J. H. 'F- -l Durrant. Phone 5 52.; IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a of long expainter perience, call George W. Watkins, 6 86 East. Center st All phone 11 work guaranteed. MARRY IF LONELY ; for results, try me;; best and most successful Home Maker; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; years experience; deThe Successful scriptions free. v;, J.lif i 1 and-paperhang- er ancient symbolism. The Greek name J, for the monarch of the air was a word motion. deeply ;The meaning rapid mystic Hebrews, after watching the great' bird sitting motionless, epuwh h . the sun, gave It a name meant meditation.. In early Christian art the eagle became the symnol of spiritual power, because it was able to soar tirelessly through the Club, MRS. NASH, Box 556, OakCalifornia. highest places.; The lion was the sym- land, bol of human pride and temporal HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING f. i'1''1 power.., 1 The finest work on any kind of All work guaranteed. material. that the Irish problem seems to Singer Sewing Machine Company, 97 have bejqn adjusted, has bjit one big North University avenue. colony problem on its hands that of India, with a possible inclusion of FOR, RENT 3 furnished rooms, !' ".,! South Second East. Phone 733-- J. 257 Egypt. j If the Indian and Egyptian; prob- John Soote. 2t lems can, be as satisfactorily settled as the Irish question had been the FOR RENT Two rooms, furnishj be ed for light housekeeping; $10 a British empire, in reality will more nearly! a United States of month. ' light included. 210 South 5 Fifth West. Britain than it has ever; been. I' Ireland held in - subjection by PRACTICAL nurse , wishes work. Great Britain could never;, realize Its 14 Ireland, as 244 North Fifth West. greatest opportunities. a free state, working in dooperation ROOM and BOARD for gentlemen with Great Britain, will he; very at reasonable price. 195 North Third beneficial to the Irish people and . , West. to also the English people. Jtll j . t 8-- ,m-platl- ' look, R j W4MW Y4, 600 or . V -- d t . , ;- Beauty and the Congress Representative Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma . has written himself into court with his beauty contest letters. These are the letters he wrote, he explains, in order to get first-haninformation about .beauty contests, with the purpose of enacting national legislation abolishing them'. Anyway, Miss Anna Elizabeth Nie-hp- l of New York has sued; him,' alleging .breach of promise. The girl is under age, so her mother, 'Mrs. Elizabeth Nlebel, has been appointed her ! ; fwV i j time-serv-inga- ' You Start Your Meal With Bread 5E 3C ! ' i Provo Dramatic corps will give its last performance of the season at the theater on Satur- man. l I ' friendly. hands in safe deposit boxes in th The vaults of banks, , -- ROYAL BREAD Is Your Best Food Eat . More of It S' i ;' j p Are the first thipg he looks for in rummaging through desks and bureau drawers. Unfortunately for him few flat dwellers on departing from their homes leave any money behind. If they do it is in such small sums thatthe thief is poorly paid for the daiiCitizens of ger that he assumes. considerable fortune seldom leave1 their wealth strewn loosely about their homes. It rests safe from un i Provo do'ne. LIKE To a thief a roll of bills is the most desirable thing under heaven. It is Taken From the Files of The a Provo Enquirer JANUARY 6, 1877 j THIEVES Rolls of Mjtraey and Jewelry Most Pleasing to House Robbers. . r old-tim- : 4'4 WHAT D-3!- 0tf -- .! - l J-1- . f 1 - |