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Show ' VOLXXXVL NQ. 81t rvl ., illllkb Bk. Bk i ) u By GEORGE R. HOLMES, . I. N.'S. Staff Correspondent Dec. 26. The WASHINGTON, "irmament session swung towards the Christmas recess Friday with the submarine still the bone d of contention among the various dele much-feare- gations. 1 1.1 w Mllt JTr ' (00 PRQVO, UTAH, MONDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1921. second warb. : "rnb; -- ' r v.irrtvr- 'r . . - THRn PRICE lllllrnriinriinr ; J . i m jsv ra m w i s ww m k i ikriuui icniu wsu iiBi tbiu i ikiiw ftuimMii rnmii MortlMiBses Lillian the A Christmas duet, Special Chrfstmas services were.uison; picture, illustrating The Rev. I II U LI LI1UL Charles McCoard had held in the Second ward last night at mer and Lucile Olson: cornet solo. the life of the Savior was presented at of the . services Comat charge, Mrs. Rulon the Morgan; reading, George the Manavu ward last night at 7 2 o'clockv Certain classes of the San-da- y Myers; duet, Peter Jensen and Chris o'clock, by Prof. E. H. Eastmond. President- munity church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The text of the sermon was school had charge of the program, Ftoisland; address, Herald R. Clark, -emeritus George H. Brlmhall gave By LEO T. HEATLEY "T, was thoroughly enjoyed An exan excellent address on "The Life of "The Message o! the Christmas POOR KlliC GEORGE which N. 8. 8Uff Correspendsnt "1. A Christmas Angel," was cellent musical program was given, program the Savior." Several musical numbers BONNEVILLE WARD. NEW YORK, Dec. given In the evening, including a the were also enjoyed. cello solo by Prof. Edward p, Way. Filipino Dr! Woodward of the B.' Ys U. gave i hasn't got a slngte tiing v- girl ' . . International News Service. hew. FIFTH WARD. tVta ifnwTvai Inn sin sYro11afit tallr it on the modern American flapper ia PLEA8ANT VIEW WARD." LONDONTT)ec3.KujeorfeVT , ouuW evening a spienma unnst- Hi. at the matter of scanty dress; that tier aamhI(1(, Rnn.ni is a poor man and suffers more from mas program was given in the Fifth I r A Christmas program was given yesCHRISTIAN at are ward Christmas last SCIENCE. Just as many "bead hunters to program night v the severe economic conditions bow ward meeting house by members of afternoon at the sacrament Sunday morning at the - 7 o'clock. A fine musical program terday the An mustschool.' excellent Sunday of the Pleasant View ward. A Christian" Science church was "Chris- AmericaihereareTarthXThJllp. prevailing than is generally realized. cal program and Christmas exercises also enjoyed, furnished by the mem-wer- e meeting pine archipelago, and that tit only, Most of the king's income comes fine. musical program was rendered, tian Science." furnished. Santa ClaUS Wa8 harn nr h ward rhnir difference between the "head hunt-and several Christmas addresses from from crown lands and grants made present, ftf thft ITaat unA thnnm nt iK TC7a in" x an the In the bishopric evening from" the privy purse, to all about 8T, MARY'S CHURCH. MEETING. musical concert was furnished cellent is . SCANDINAVIAN the American variety is busy. that de$250,000 a year. Before the war, 8IXTH WARD. Christmas services were held at the Christmas services were held inthe by the ward choir members. The pro-gralondes-an- d brunettes,-whihv-tchasing on Ihe demands the heavy spite royal A fine Christmas program was given l Scandinavian meeting yesterday morn-las- t Included some of the tigher St Mary's church yesterday at 11 sticks to the dark type, Filipino o'clock. was "Christmas." The income classed selecmore instrumental vocal this and room" 30 than in of the the subject sufficed; at purse, the Sixth ward meeting ing at It): vestry night were interesting points made by Miss were in fact Queen Victoria, notorious now I house. The program was as follows: stake tabernacle. Appropriate ser-- tions. .Mrs. E. D. Walker was the Several " musical-selectio. . Ctan In i wi n tvi Vov chorister and Elmer BreretonTofganist : Josephine Kremser, advocate of Philipreading, Mrs. mons and hymns were given. for ner parsimony, avea a fortune pine independence, In an Interview1 of it and died close on a mil sa mtm i . irm-"iir-.i- ui .-- 4 f Illll 1 if" I' f 23-Th- i! at- :. Having already lost their fight for of the submarine as recognized agency of warfare, the British delegates are now expected to turn their efforts towards obtaining a substantial reduction of the .tonnage - allotments in undersea craft proposed by Secretary of State Hughes in his original reduction program. The British consider W.OOOTons of submarines for themselves and the United States and 64,000 tons pfr the Japanese far too high. At least half this figure, or 45,000 tons, with corleaving responding reductions for Japanese1 ani France ndjtalyis sufficient, lion sterljng. - Since the war, however, the British experts believe. The proposal was first put forward the costs attached to the royal housein theub-committdealing with: the hold have quadrupled, and the income submarine question and will be press-- - from the crown lands has been halved. td before thefull conferencera The king cannot let any of his estates to- - American millionaires as hunting spokesman for the Italian delegation boxes; he must live in them and thus said. The Italian delegation it was stated, provide employment for the few thouis convinced that such a conference is sands of retainers. A rich man desirous of cutting ex necessary because of the many countries maintaining : submarines which penses fires a few retainers and saves are not represented in the present on the board and wages. Not so the, Washington conference and which royal servants For generations their ; families have served the rulers of, jc annot be bound by any action taken Great Britain, and their children in) by the live j)igpowers here Of what avail is it. the Italians ask generations will be expected ed, if they in common with the other to serve similarly, therefore any act powers here, agree to curtail their depriving then of that inheritance is submarine forces if Greece or some s tning unneara or. Koyai servants other Mediterranean country is to bo are born, not made. . allowed to build uo an undersea man-ac- e Holyrood palace, in Scotland; WindBuckimchecked.' The Italians pointed sor Castle, Sandringnamp-an- d out in the secret meetings of the naval ingham palace are all establishments committee that, submarines are com- which carry a retinue of servants and paratively cheap and easy to build, cost far more than the collective paland there is little reason why any na aces of any millionaire. Yet none of tion so, minded cannot get together a these can be disposed of.. . formidable of undersea aggregation Then there are the costs of the the total abolition , HERALD teniiacit The-subj- eet ' m he ren-dere- I oauy"'" here..j ee . "But if Any Provide Not for His Own, and Specially of His OwnHousehold, He is Worse than An Infidel - L Timothy, V;8. e members-- - f aajOy.-fSrh- his-re- wn (o) AM ljo) e It was not disclosed how the other Prince of Wales Is provided "jaef also nowers received the proposals, Duke of York and Princess JUary. but the belief prevailed that no favor-ahl-e the The duke gets $40,000 a year, but half it-action would, be taken on ' of that goes in Income tax, from which, The physical difficulties of getting unlike the king and the Prince of such a conference together was pointhe has no exemption. So the Wales, ed to as one bar, and it was suggested unloosen a bit to his that an easier wav would be for the royal dad has to The other son now Ilian Rf? and again. second two sons, Henry and George, have practically to rub along on their own smaller nations to subscribe to Ihem- army and navy pay, respectively. helped along, no doubt, by a frequent remittance from the queen. "THE HAND THAT ROCKS. five big powers here to unite on a set of rules governing future usages of the submarine and then ask the other fPfbT of-th- e By H. H. SHEPARD In times and years gone by, using provincial slang, the farm woman had a real Icick coming. She worked like a horse and had about as much fun as a cat trying to climb out of a deep well. But fellows with big imaginations ofall times have been trying to jolly mamma alon? and make her think she was the whole cheese and having me time of her life. One of these hicrhhrnws nnre said "The hand that rocks the 'cradle rules tne world." He meant that mamma, need tn he the ""power behind the farm .home throne. Yes, "behind" as was right, . CHRISTMA8 By Bertpn Braley.- - by wisely ikvesting 1 1 And our spirits Christmas again! J ' grow merrier, Down drops each selfish, conventional fcarrier, fl L-- ill Hearts bearmore grow airier This is the glorious period, .when All 'round the planet whatever the llghtry-andfpotste- pa gratitude,, y, in it of the latitude, Mortals are glowing with love and with Life for the moment is 'full of beauti- tude, '. , , , Christmas again ! . . 5hewas behind it; not on it , ( But papa in bygone was on the days farm and farm home throne with both Th,is is the happy and this is the Jolly teet. He ruled his rural roost. . day, However, 'that is all .history now, a This is the dearest and tenderest folly-dacora of the past With the passing ofthe baby cradle This is the magical, mistletoe-noiiy- dayr has gradually faded to the background Wbich we have with us but once In f the farm home the year, scene, and ma has! gradually, but surely, come to the I Come on, we're good little pals all to-k front. ' nether now. she sits on the rustic home Time to cut loose from yonr dignity's throne in all her beauty, glory, bright , tether now. ' yes, tare arms, not to mention other Old folks or young folks, we're, birds ' r.-r.filings. j :r- of a reamer now She tells-p-a how far to sit back, c . Christmas is here! J'here to go, and when to head in. He hag read Kipling's poem, and does it Isn't it good to be friends with human.furthermore, he now does all ma ity. ' .tells him to do with promptness and like true Chris ' 'a.rheerfuJ heart well knowing the Practicing something T tianity general high favor in which she Must we go back, to the greed and the stands, ' vanity ine hand that rocks the cradle is Which have made sorrow and woe o more for the cradle is crone. "among men? Pa pushes the perambulator all how splendid a Aver the farm., and Imagines that he Christmastime is!spirit ' ' thrill it B pushing the whole world: while abill- our "1I lth us Let ma nikf. it. as she always has done. preserve'Itr :.: Ues; The. hand that ned to , rock the radle now can rock the .farm-- family Hold to it practice it, live Jt, until It Is v Christmas again! .coat till it shakes like an eggshell in ; (Copyright - cyclone. 1921, N. E. A. Service.) -- rin i M irrniir II II II Filiplno.Tjue,there are a true years ago, ports to the bt! " few- " ('Fnite - re- Phillppin national banks ar- - 'n hotter shapa than ever In their history." cont---,--- Mm ; tribes mho are ignorant and who dress scantily, but they do not represent the Filipino any more than the Indian does the United States. In Mexico, Brazil, Chill and all Central American countries such conditions exist, but who can say that these people are incapable of governing their respective countries? "The Japanese question has been pointed out as a reason for falling to give the: islands independence,. The differences in peoples, race, religion and national trait are factors which do not appeal to Japan, and as for colonization, few realize that in view of the fact that though the Philippines are so near Japan there are more Japanese on the Pacific coast and in Hawaii than there are on the Islands. The Filipinos do not welcome the Japs In fact, are most unfriendly to them In every respect. "The people of the islands want their Independence, and they will not enjoy their full share ofprosperity until the question is settled one way or the other. Some American bankers do not want the islands taken from the control of Americans. Thgy fear national disaster. That may have been - -- ..,!: ,.; "The only difference between Uie head hunters otl Broad way or the Main street of any town In the United States and those of the JPhllipplne Inlands is In the motive," said Miss Kremser. "When you know both kinds you like the tribesmen a lot better, although his methods are not quite so genteel. Remember, he has never had the benefit of. civilization"' : Miss Kremser plans to appeal to the 'Washington government to give fur ther consideration to the claims of independence made by the Far Eastern islands. She is the moving spirit of a group of students, professional and business men who represent several thousand Filipinos in New York. She declared the Filipinos have es tablished a firm government and are entitled to independence. The majority of natives who have prospered under American rule nevertheless want their independence, she, said. "Many wrong Impressions have been created by those who picture the head hunters and barbarians as an example - Company DETECTIVE WARNS , SHOPPfrlS WOMEN - Intern ttonat JCws Servtr " PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Dec- - 23. Be- are at cause the tracted by a DuiKy rou parxea m a Capwoman's "first national bank, tain of Detectives Clyde Fdeburn has just IsKued a set of "don'ts" urging women to watch their puree closely during the present holiday season. His list of "don'ta" follows: 1. Don't carry too much maney wlta. you on your shopping tour. 2. Don't lay your pursr jn a counter when selecting an article 3. Don't carry large rcrses. a small pure which you car hrtd In the palm of your hand Is mrch better, 4. Don't carry money in your overcoat pockets. 5. Don't display large amounts of money while in public. 6. Don't carry your waUet In your hip pocket. roU" 7. Wom'in. don't carry in your itocking&I , , . .. Write or Phono 295 for Information -- j stj. "- |