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Show . i V y L- - IHB- - DESBRET HEWS Nctw he $&l--M osrasr ( South Tempi nl fa ,.,.,., ! ThrM monthi On year Single eoplr Ttio shore end Wyoming. II M. u Ttwpl ' Published Dellyy. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation RATES. , BUBSpRIFTZOBI On month nd othr wliTodo Idb. monin. mail per foj toLteh. o ply ototo by . - gr'RHCP.tPTION PATfS .11 1 11 per In edvxee Br Stacie rople Portion poetec extra tfltf o oborereten Bend remittance erd balo rowmunioxllone . . IHB DESERET ME". Utah. rr , v Address hdrlkUebs largely because ef tbs fact that tn seeking Id M ftTe the federal laws he has been In potltk U abeam hi tmusual measure the varying fosUuete of the people, elaae-- S and M masse. Incidentally! he himself haa been the target net only for a lot of advice hut also for critielsm and abuse. But this, If 6n may judge by the spirit of hts Christmas message, has In nowise toured him-T4- t be of good US hold Up cheer, he said. ' Tho attorney generahWboevef he may at be io any given lime, haa a grave happen responsibility end, If he earnestly strives to do hi full duty, a heavy burden. Every federal law has Us opponents somewhere, and those who try to evade it- - In some instances a law may be unpopular to many of the citizens, and when suph is tbe case the task of the attorney genera! is especially unpleasant. But it is his duty to enforce the law regardlese of its popularity, and it is the duly of ail good citizens to support him in doing so. Too often this support is not forthcoming in an active and helpful way. .. Out of his various experiences Mr. Daugherty has framed a philosophy which, though not original with him for many good men have long held the same optnions is none the lest interesting and deserving of widtf dissem" ination. If a man does the right thing, he said, he will have the help and approval of those who know him, and if he does not do the right thing be doe not deserve it. If one has self respect be will not go ' far wrong. Let ua hold up our heads and be of good cheer. Let us love God and be grateful. Let. us obey tbe laws of our country and let us obey the Ten Commandments. e.1, Lobo ntr. Rtf oil niottor for1 correspondence EDITOR. publication to THK J. P. McKinney Advertising Mow York Office. 1J4 Fifth tver.u. Chicago Office, 1,1 South Mieh'gen AranuA Son Pranclaco Olfia. 41 Hoaret Bide. Entered at Ha poeteffk-- of Fait Lake CltF. Mrond elaM initur iccorliof io Act or Conr!Mt March A 111. The AmocIaM Prm Is cictofrclf the n for rcpublleatlon of ell hwc 4tiptch!i credited to It, or not otherwleo credited In IBIC local aawa publlahad nenrepapor. and alao th All right of rapobllcatloo of apoclal herein. her arc alao reserved. SALT LAKE CITY, -- DECEMBER 28, 192L PEAKS AM) DEPTHS IN PRICES., that the the third, of counsubstantially the same amount, that ttua other each from has experienced, wparaled try approximately the lame period of time, thy 1 and that all three have come in times of great 'war. The first took place between 1810 and ,1820, during the War of 1812, which wai in Ns-- 1 i reality this country's participation' in the poleonic wars of Europe. The second, between ,1880 and 1870, came during our own Civil War. The most recent one, 1920, has come in con, nection with the World War. What U a till more interesting and significant ia that in each of the earlier two cases, the peak of price increase baa been followed by a thirty-ye- ar period of irregularly falling prices, and this in turn by a twenty-yeperiod of generally ruing prices- - Thus following the high prices consequent upon the War of 1812, the lowest depression occurred in the decade and following the high prices consequent upon the Civil War, the lowest drop was k in the decade Besides these precedents, students of financial and industrial conditions find much existing evidence to indicate that the general trend of prices will be irregularly downward for a period of years to come. Just as has been the case after the two previous great increases referred to. One of the reasons for this expectation or prediction is the very fact are and have been high; a second . that price it fa) he. found in the world's decreasing production of gold; a third lies la tha toormoua losses of life mid property in the past few years, with the accompanying disorganization of the world! industrial producing ponder; and a fourth is in the depreciated currencies of the world which the stronger nations will endeavor by every means In their power to stabilize and make more valuable. However, those who associate low wages with low prices may denvs some consolation from the fact that in the long period of failing prices following the Civil War, wages declined far less, than did prices, and that in that same period the productivity of labor greatly increased as the mechanical means of production were improved. Prosperity depends not only on the prices of things, of services, and of money, but also on the relation of each of these elements to the others. It would therefore appear that the future course of wages depends largely on the degree to which the per capita output can be increased through improvements in management, processes and machinery. coincidence is a not uninteresting ITrecent great nse in prices la ar 1840-186- 0; 1860-187- 0, 1890-190- 0. ANOTHER CATCH BASIN FOR ANARCHISTIC. ORGANIZATION of the Workers Party of just been effected In New York at a meeting of radicals whose declaration of principles announces that the object - of the party is to organize the working class for the abolition of capitalism through the establishment of a workers' republic. The party may be regarded as the American tail of the Communist creature whose head is somewhere in famine-strickRussia. It may be expected to create iume disorder at various points throughout the nation in future political campaigns, and it may Jive eeerai years. Other, political parlies should be pleased at the formation by the small American communist faction of a separate and ct organization. Its members can no longer establish, any ground for recognition by the old lineT political groups, for it will always bo obvious that, affiliated with their own party," they cannot have contributed to the success of another, formation of the new radical party will also have the effect of dividing Uie Socialist vote and purging the old Socialist party of the radcal element whith has for several years exerted on it a considerable influence. .. At the organization sessions or the new party several delegates were thrown bodily from the chamber, one of them for railing the presiding officer a 1 ar, and the meeting was of the parly itself and of the perhaps tactics tt will pursue. It may surceed in stirring Op strife and class hatred to some extent, but attainment of its purpose, the substitution of a Soviet regime for the government of the Totted Hates, is not within the realm of v. , possibility.- .- , SANTA CLAUS TO A WHOLE CITY. a lover and devotee of the ancient and royal gains of golf, Bisbop Charles W.,Nibiey has done a splendid thing to increase its local popularity by his princely gift of Wandamere Park to the city, to be used in perpetuity as free municipal golf links, Tbe sightly and valuable tract thus conveyed will appropriately bear henceforth the inarae of the donor; and it is safe to say that in tbe years to come,' thousands who shall find recreation and health in playing the game in so exhilarating an environment will rise up and call him blessed. Christmas gifts are proverbially pleasantest when they come unexpectedly or as a surprise; so Bishop Nibley in the role of Santa Claus to this city and its people has been doubly delightful both because hn secret had been so well kept, and because of tbe fine generosity represented HIMSELF by iL Perhaps one of the most frequent criticisms of tbe great game of golf among the maaees he been that it was an exclusive sport, the enjoyments of which were limited io the rich. Unfounded ss muetrof this Criticism fa," the fact remains that the game fa in most places associated with the idea of societies or clubs with strictly limited membership and with heavy dues this implying a certain social standing as well as comfortable finances. All such insinuations against the game are by this act of Bishop Nibley locally silenced and swept away. Tbe park which he gives to the city for the use and pleasure of the peopleis to be used for no other purpose, and it shall always be free. There could be no more graceful and effective way of popularizing the sport, which in all probability will immediately begin to assume an Importance' and value in our community life to which it has not heretofore attained For this the good Bisbop will have been directly responsible) and will deserve his fellow-citizegratitude. He has done a handsome act in a handsome manner, and at t peculiarly appropriate time. ns A HAPPY HOME AND $10,000,000. tbe FORhothehaspresent just inherited Massachusetts cobbler ten million dollars will continue his cobbting. He and his family, be says, will go on with their modest living the same as before at least much the same. He fa glad that their cottage can now have a Coat of paibt, s luxury wbich 4hey have not until now been able to afford; and atyer a while he may go to the Extent of buying a flivver ka: (For The Owm Hub I A t. etrurOeHf Tha nsScrt Grtfcajr. r has ef oommea eeaee aad ' There le toed ddfcj AmtMoa t It for the ley render) Ml , j mean who Is net a murT but . 4 simply, a plain, erery-d-- f tor Instance, asms U-- a t n little article published t -- a jeamnl ea Kapoe by Ortaaell Mtfu, lew Torn exporter end importer, It Is quite an ennaetau fw saybedy, or ought to be, when a brand- - QW ward about something that la brand-nets- him meets him. , I never heard of Kapeft, ,Md la what here at ate of it I am pat --V ea the information that Mr, Martin a -- Bad. Kapoe is a eort of pear sexton' which comes from gsva. It grews areaad eeeda that are contained tn n ba8 or pad that looks like a slant ekr pod Whkfc baa bean ginned just aa cotton ia. . Not many people know that cotton end okra belong to tha sum botanical family, and occasional- !- i a neglaeted cotton flsld a half developed okra pod ts sometimes found on a degenerate cotton plant, according to the law ot reversion to type. From 10,000 to It. 000 tone ef Kapoo la the average crop in Java. Meat ot It comae . to the United Staten. It is need by manufacturers ef mettraaeee end pillows, and, ears Mr. Martin, due to its lightness, qualities, coolness, and freedom from matting or bunching, it Is now ia very general demand, aa these qualities make It superior to cotton, " and In many ways superior to - , w , ag hair. A Kapoe mattress welshing thirty pounds will be about the alee of n hair mattress weighing from, forty to fifty pounds. The Kapoe mattress wtl seat about IIS and the hair mattress of the same quality about 60. a Kapoe mattress ec pillow has matted through usage. It quickly Its original resiliency If placed la for a few hours. Daring the war Kapoe waa much need by the Government to fill life preservers, as It Is lighter than cork to tbe ratio of six to one. The Kapoo market minis to have no effect upon the (CdtWn market Tt le not a substitute fori cotton, neither is cotton--- a , substitute for Kapoe. . The nearest thing to a substitute for, la exdown more but le Kapoe down, far pensive . The use of this strange material coming from the distant island of Java for the mattresses and pillows for the people of the United Btatee is another Illustration of the way In which commerce brings the end of the earth together-en- d tends to unify mankind. (Copyright, 111, by Frank Crane.) When become regains the sun TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Files of Tbe Deseret Hewn. DEC. M, 1M1. review ef Christmas festivities told of cheer dispensed at the jails and the state prison, to the hospital orphanages end other public end civic Institutions. The Salvation Army and charity organisations la general found plenty " to-- dw but the Wtuatton wax met sepehly Private parties aad Jollifications fn homes . abounded everywhere no untoward in' cident waa re cord sd. The opening session of tbe eighth annua) convention of the State Teachers' association was held in the evening in the Assembly hall. Gov. Haber M. Welle gave the address of welcome and the president's address was by Mrs. Emma J. McVlcker. The special guest of the coavention waa Prof. O'fchea of the University of A general -- dis-'tin- Ef Sacrifice has gone The By HERBERT OQRET. VTf AHHINOTON, through." announce! Senator Pumm, t.v-8o- mo Doe. Wham Warn tha Kaa7 one brought a story over from to ho collared hie old friend Reprei that porttealmr pise to Holland . to sentative Dummor. "What to that . . , which tho oaetime kaiser to spending a railroad train or a football signs IT" laws Nevwr CndM. "I am speaking of tho said that hts days. Tho story-tellnaval ratio," explained Senator to Holland they say that on one reHiMHVB Du mm. "The representatives of the cent one tbe some to occasion said aad United 8 Late. England and Japan at NnomWM huadred former kaiser: ago a norm bom baby the diaarmaaMb eonferenoe have The Yankees lar to Its mother's waa at Both!-boHo tot no further. The onetime signed it", "Now that it haa boon signed, what katoer tore his beard and stomped A twm yoor Utar, yrwww through does it mean?' asked Du miner, his feet in rage,., J , sorrow to monhood, I don't know exactly, but m exMary's eoi Ach! he erled. The Yankees oarrytag a hxovy eroao of wood, Tho plain it to you in detail," offered Send Yankees roughly hewn, walked through the) Americans should not blame him ator Du mm. "In the first place, I asrabble that did not .know him. toward for. If M. Bunau-VarUto sume you know what a ratio to a hero hill outside the walla of Je- - right, and Philippe "Certainly," assured Representative he hag u way of being right, the United States not .merely Dummer. Somebody wrote a poem That hill was caned Golgotha. aved France In ISIS but defeated about him." "Who?", demanded Senator Dumm-"Thl- s moaning the skull, end there, nulled Oermaily In 105. The story to one guy Ratio, returned Dumto that rough Cross, Christ died at tho of tho intanaely mer. I think the name ot it was RaInteresting stories of sixth hour, crying: My God, My. Inside diplomacy one hears sometimes tio at ths Bridge, or sumpln' like , God. why hast thou fonuken mot. by chance- - M; Bunau-Varil- la told It that. stupid as evert" exclaimed SenIn ths company of friends the other atorAsDu from ashes mm, flicking the That birth end death wu remember ay. n has never before been pub- - bis stogie on to the vest of his ool- today. Youth aad happy childhood liahed. league. Ratio is not a guy and nobody ever wrote a poem about him remember only tho wonderful birth, French Morale Very Low. even A ratio to a sr . . . tho angels that sang; tho blessed and "In 106." he said, the French well. ifItshaa waa good deal like a. , .for morale was at lowest its ebb." tho with mother, tho happy marbles and manger instance, if I 1)hvs It was an era of scandals. The you have two, why, than, you see, ws smiling child, the light of glory Panama Canxl bad railed. The Drey. . .well, anyhow, what It er. er around the little head. fus affair had muddled the army means to thyt the United States and ThoeS grown old think of tha sad escutcheon. Half a doien minor but England caa have five warships each death, the dreadful agouy of body unpleasant affairs of national conse- and only three, or at Ifeast'keep Japan and spirit, heard ia that toot cry and quence had come in quick succession. that proportion." Her enemies were saying that France think of their own unworthtneaa. What are we gunter do with tho Tha story of that short and divine was rotten to the heart. Frenchmen ships we now have in stock?; asksd life teaches that alt hope la In tha were beginning to doubt. If M. Dummer. to right In his estinew bora child, all accomplishment in Bunau-VarilTurn em over to David Work mate France was never on a lower Griff. self sacrifice, 4 Ih." replied Senator Dumm. plane morally. Her courage had What for? been and much of the sapped power So he caa stage the greatest movThis verse from Matthew should bo of resistance had gone out of, her. read, thoughtfully , by men, on this picture naval battle ever filmed. "It was at this time." he said that ing Dave haa had a scenario calling for day: I through the efforts of General Porter . w , J a destruction of seventy-fiv- e war. bon V John admiral, I? for years, but never could get ships HinwtorBMv totting against the , p, Jones, had been uncovered. and the of England Franc had designated a wsruhip America before. ! understand "TJPJt. died, the women, 'faithful! I upon which they were to te returned Fairbanks W. 8. Hart and Douglas Charlie to the end were there, aecloee to the,. to the United State with appropri- m Francis Bushman, and aoldlen md hoottnf mob i ate ceremony. Francis B. Looris. Chaplin, WMj m Glxh have already been selected alldWe woold who had been araistant secretary of to command one each at ths big .And many women wens beholding state in Washington, waa named aa scrapping soene, ship and that Priscilla tor off, which followed Jesus from special commissioner for the or three " Dean Is to command rm unu tom. Galilee, ministering slon. But why are ws agreeing to scrap Where are all the men, the Kaiser Ag crenelve Then so many ships for?" hxked Dummer disciples that had followed and promWe. together with England and The Agadir affair had Just com to ised so mneh. in the better days? Its bitter fruition. Germany and Japan, have suddenly realised that All were gone. I France had ' clashed of them are too obsolete to be most over In affaire So It to with common men, when Morocco. Germany was as well pre- any good In a real right trouble, sickness and. at last death I suspect another reason. dethen for a war, relatively, as earns the men are gone.. and only pared she was In 1614. France was whollv clared Representative Dummer. women remain to care for them. What to It?" unprepared. Her army was shattered e e I think the real reason behind the her treasury half empty, her alli The "Christian Wbrld professes to ances promised little aid. her people willingness of the United States to follow the "message ye heard from j were dejected. The kaiser rattled hla scrap most of its warships to that It the beginning that we would love, sword to some purpose. He demanded wants to cut down ths number) of one another." And that Christian and received the resignation ot M. admirals running around ths world world holds conferences to decide how Deles ere, then foreign minister. The making undiplomatic breaks at dinner men shall kill each other at whole- - day this startling news was made '.parties. was the host Mebbe so," agreed Senator Dumm. sale, with or without poison gas and public M. Bunau-Varilat a little dinner at one of the Parle "How about the Muttondjeffsu?" restaurants Hla two guests were asked Representative Dummer. ( if I I ee er r j doubly-dlamon- 1 la ! ' to la see yr LU-'la- J h la What's thatr asked Senator Dumm. The newest Japanese battleship." to to be allowed to keep to not perfeeW thei hope. Tbe world U,T thatOh. ItJapan w I was built by subscriptions . thf Prwen tydemand leac&inss m jwttrirrwowfw a - - j Wlnwiltog b f (rom'jKptnm vchool children, and If ment to that Delcim - been Japan scrapped U she would have to would 'give the kids their money back. 0 he encourage country and England decided to only Germany, saMjJtbto Tie her keep It M. Bunau-Varill- a Pnwlmtwlc. ' And how about alt them merchant K-buIlt durln But the world to getting better ' insulting demand made upon us If When Christ wss born It was legal to hat does not force Most of 'em have sunk of their expoee living Infant In the pubile the Genman own free will already. Tou heard must "her square. If prowling dogs did not eat . In Iihe end who did such TKbout the Minute-Me- n cruhlng them, any one that choee could nioo "d JJ Cfrtahr t work durln( th. trT Wel,' them to b slaves. rill!,! heae merchant ships were MinuteTh? ona 'h.. for Boats." Wi no loncor permit thot. Children The News reproduced n sketch of the Trnncp." wera and once that Deseret News annex, which it had been exposed openly And wasnt there sumpln In the Tbe three men talked the situation decided to erect adjoining the main struclegally In thcgi sands are new exregarding disarmament of At last a plan was suggested by agreement ture on the west. The elevation was exand coastlines"" asked Repreposed rarely, by desperate mothers, over. Islands An Senator and carried mit. Lodge under cover of darkness. sentative Dummer actly as ths structure stands today, except appointment wss made by which SenSenator Dumm: that it was planned to be seven stories and Mr. Loomis met M. ns"There was, said now ator Lodge stands the slaveven high, tho eighth being decided on later. the agreement The world has outgrown Rauvler. then premier of France. In no -- more to are nations aa three that ths undents approved ery assured him of th cannons on naval basea. put bis ofttce. Secretary of the Navy Long discharged They but each necessary to civilisation." K. & Maclay, an emplojee of the Brooklyn . felt for France by the vmpsthr the to can all continue guna put Whan Jesus was born, slavery an United States and of the resentment navy ard. Tbe action was taken on an it want" around soldiers and sailors' everywhere. God was supposed to ap- the German action had aroused. order issued by President Roosevelt. Mao-la- y In front of national monuments. old writin Bible it. the itself, to not prove be destroyed." had refused "France shall resign when requested on the front seats of all to do so voluntarily. His offense was that ings. regulated It. they said "Germany shall not plunge banka, and In a history of ths navy ha had written People of outside nations bad no this world Into war. If this wanton mall wagons" he had called Admiral Schley a caitiff, polrights but "If thou buy an Hebrew aggression la persisted In the United known they had communicated with servant! six years hs shall serve." Then States Vrin set." troon and coward president -Roosevelt, and he wrote to 'be was To go free. But "if his max-tVo word of this arts ever printed the kaiser- This letter haa been pubSix persons were fatally Wounded Pimaii-Vsrilla and she what him a eeld M. "but have wife, given indicated relished. In it he gun fight that took place at a religious have born him sons and daughters, dons in the prlvats office of a pre- where the sympathiesplainly of America lay. vival meeting near Plketown, Ohio. Tbe Is to state known of be her shall and children mier wife her always the then. If Oermnny had attacked Francs fight waa the culmination of a feud bemasters and hs shall go out by him- those Interested." said M. tween the Day and Legg families. self. Unofficial, But Effective. would have been stamped out. More If tbe unfortunate man did not want than that. It is entirely possible that Germany changed her attitude. able manifestation of the Christmas spirit; to leave hla family. If hs should say "1 Of course, tbe act ef Senator Lodge a world war might have followed. It will I and wife love my children, la curious that a'xteen years later I nor my waa Loomis Commissioner a amount and that certain but there is no denying not go out free," then "his master absolutely informal and unof. find Senator Lodre. who waa Instruof aelfisbness enters into it the praiseworthy shall bring him unto door post and only flcial, but It could bv no possibility mental under . Heaven in saving sort of selfishness, the sense of satisfaction his master shall boro hi ear through bind the United Statee to any form France in 1606, aa one of the princion aul, aad. ha ghll oerys Jiltqof actlon If tt bad become known nt pal figures In a conference th aim derived from a realization of ouf ability To pro-- " with the time .tho two genteman mlgbtr of which to to prevent mother world forever. It la not often that one man . vide for our own. The same commendable .have come In for soifie severe We have Improved on tho ancient sure. But before it could become can play such a part." selfishness enters into much of the .giving that ' and laws that allowed a man Jo .7 is done in the name ot Chanty. The giver fa ways hla daughter to be a maid ser- . sense In his the vant." that punished trifling offeneee bequests amply rewarded for with horrIMe death end punished of satisfaction he derives from having per- lightly the man that should "smite hie when made a It a is formed duty. aervant or hla maid with u rod and he only gift j , . die under hta hand." 1 from a charitable motive entails real sacrifice I on the part of the giver that the act ia entirely Let Christiana of th Henry Ford . divorced from selfishness; end under present variety remember thq- -- fact and '.4' more cease stirring race and religion conditions m Salt Lake there fa Senator Lodge and Mr. Loomis. "Tomorrow." said Bunau-Varill) there will be war." p a ru a, 9 ti --a tl . mi d s. . J 01 O J ,d ' na-tl- tea' er la ' Bunau-Varill- a. cen-Jv- ar. for tbe family to enjoy after the days work fa done. Then, loo, for the sake of the wifes health, which has not been good ot late, they will take a short vacation, and perhaps a short trip somewhere. Meanwhile, a daughter, who sorts Soles in a shoe factory, declares that the will go right on working unless, she adds as an afterthought, she should probably get married. It may be remarked in passing of the pure, unselfish giving than ever that she will doubtless have offers before in the history of the city. The man who now. Vv store It fa always interesting (o conjecture, w hen has work gives cheerfully of his little well-to-do his to neighbor. The unemployed fairly Sudden wealth descends upon humble folk. the spirit of the season, catching family, the it. will In do with what present they just is approaching desticase, as with many others, the huge bequest aids a little group that real a Each makes tutionsacrifice for all came' quite unexpectedly. Thus far it has than-thecan afford, not succeeded in disturbing tbe tranquility and are really givjng more a sacrifice to help fellow humans, and happiness of the little home. It is to be hoped) making Christmas that it wilt not be able to do Ibis, though it fa it ia in this that the real spirit ia v found. to be expected that tbe serenity of scarcely the cobblers household will be just as it has ISLANDS. been up till now. And yet there ia no. reason why It should not be, if they determine to an foi extending Manhattan blind be easy, for have" ten million dollars is a lot oh money. But' ownji) bay toInc.relieve actgaeUoo, M rwibaUan SOusion, has, perhaps the loss of content a'nd happiness fa too great t,he, a solution for world's a price to pay for ?ven ten millions. A inserter problems. similar bit cf . . would quickly relieve the Irish sitv- '- M fy Ir1 Ireland .aad. writs retrievably connecting COMEND ABLE SELFISHNESS. Then, to make assurance doubly soirN a Ttand might be tied to the Scandinavian much of Christmas giving Is aelflzh, xnd In thfa way Ulster's concerns wuc' j; I HOW t r-'--it ATTORNEA GENERAL GIAES ADVICE. mush is the opposite, is so interesting matter of general European interr a t I-be settled together with Schlesww- Pohsh-Silnustudy at this time of the year. Paradoxical and the faculties i. w r his Christmas greetings U. S. Attorney though it may seem, a large percentage of lbs pule. By a similar process Yap tr INGeneral a inin of an mads an Christmas expenditures are' Daugherty expressed several Polynesia, ar 1 , spirit integral jMUfl States, flA shudderk junctions which, as he remarked, may apply of selfishness, though'ths word is applied here and erary prospects thus opened uil v to people alike in all stations of life. The atnot in an opprobrious sense. tlnently abandon tt to its XaUr-torney general wa impelled to make his ex- V Giving gifts to .loved octet is n eommend' i ' en TODAY Om) 'ThVMr puVtUwE ) Finance ia ood ef Uk aar oomaa ( my desk. u is edited hg &. father an Z DECEZIBE3 23 JS21 y typ-ca- t'l . an rd see when Je-- us died and ruled by a Roman governor. On accusation against Jesus waa that ha had proclaimed himself "king of tho Jews" aad that ' eras rebellion against Rome. Pilate to gavo Io tha crowd thetr- choice os set which of twq prisoner- should hs on ;, free oa was (ho Roman custom feast days In eenqnered lands, and the crowd cried rales ae unto us Bara-baa(Hs waa on agitator, popular with tho mob ) The Jews did not crucify Christ hut of two prisoners of th Roman gov- -. ernment. tho street mob chose Bar." Remember also thot tn tho picture recalled to your mind today, tbs hapoy tho beautiful young mother, holding ChfJd hi her anna Is n Jewish girt ofcoosp by Ood to ho tha mother of Hto only Sou. 4 J kl 0cra.D: om P U- -i L TV i z z. ao 0$ f U! The reputation of this institution for being safe and secure has attracted to it accounts from ail parts of the II world. Funds on deposit here tre always available at a mo- ments notice. Hoarding is a waste, squan- dering a folly when this bank can. stand guard over your savings and give it a aub- g tan tiat .earning pow er. op Mi or fr tn fn Tt m th an vl Ho hii pr Pi! rti m mi HI Oil , 4 br 1 h Th di B. per cent paid on deposits. C m m Tt Id nit hu VC th STRDSTOOl Nc : frl Here is Safety hatred. Jeans was crucified not by Jews but by order of the Roman governor Pilate and put to death In the Roman way. Crucifixion was unknown among ths Jews and to Jewish town, as It ts to us. and to our taw. Jerusalem was under Reman rule abas. th Vn & Ltfc C27, UfcX v! c.1 cot - o raowv 1 I cot L |