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Show fi T. fc I r t " V - :' v-- c 'V.' s ! ' TIG iia-atnnmur nMtEECi CK75E ; n J 1m , UU LARK THEATRE LAESADTICE -- 7 : ' J r j By Associated Press.) (By Associated Press.) Dec. 21 Tovu- Mis. HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. and e fanners must beopls put conduct on Aha part of Japanese lab- In as attitude of makinc brers in Hawaii wilt affect Tttally not or aa an alternatir only their Interests hero but the re- tiv stores established by combinalgtlona between the United Butts and tions of farmers will ultimately drive Japan,' Cbonoauka Ysda. eonsul-genlocal merchants out of the business. eral of Japan here, told tho Hawaii John M Gillette, of the University of North Dakota fold the members of the La bore rd association, formerly the American , Sociological society at lit Japanese Federation of Labor, at the annual convention, according to the annual meeting here today. That organisations of farmera have translation of his address ntode by Intensified (he strife between city and Nlppu J1JI, Japanese language'' newsand county is generally recognized by paper. students of the subject," continued Dr. Consul General Tads reiterated his Gillette. "Too often the blame ia at- disapproval of tho activities of Japtached exclusively to the farmers as anese strike leaders who called the if they have no rights of selfprotec- sugar plantation strike hero a year tion. It ia not always perceived that ago and urged the laborers to exert the business elements of cities have their utmost efforts to increase the been organised g as a sugar production of the Islands. - class lor a long timewnd that tbe ten"I am in sympathy with labor but dency is for all these elements to pre- am opposed to any attempt to prosent a united front when ameliorative mote tbe interest of labor by taking agricultural legislation ia proposed or a hostile attitude toward capitalists? whea farmers attempt Consul Tada was quoted aa saying "If enterprises. had not struck last year .you "If tbe farmers are right In .their you might have been able to get better contentions that they received an un- cone talons from the now, duly small produce then they have a when they have reducedplanters your wages '"Trom their produce then they have s In Hawaii Is American the employer right to organize .both economically and tho is Japanese. The and politically to protect their inter- conditionsemployed are such you canests. But be it remembered that their not get advantageous that concessions efforts evoke about as through waging Industrial warfare. much hostility as do their .political "Any blunderous conduct on year ' attempts the incur ths resentment of There are many directions for part and naturally there will be farmers and townsmen to take in their planters prejudice and ill faeling between teamwork together. Good roads are race Tbe planAmericans and1 mutually desirable Both sides have s tation strike lastJapanese. year ia directly recommon interest h promoting local the partial success of Industries. They make nearby mar- sponsible for plan to Import Chinese coolies kets for certain kinds of farm pro- the the into territory. duce and serve aa the basal a of diverai-- , "Appreciate the , American civilisfled farming. in Hawaii," he conestablished ation over of It is chiefly "Since matters of the tlmes'and the trade that country and town are ar- cluded. "Thinkare undergoing; open rayed against each' other, the ques- changes they the Japanese tion arises at to how they can com- your eyes and read If you cannit pos their difference. The local mer- newspapers carefully chant insists that farmers and other read the English papers and have consumers should patronise home in- - Adremost in your mind Pecefi end between American duetrlea and grow qnite bitter over operetlpo buying from mail order houses. The Japanese add principle enunciatadvice The farmer, in turn, insists thaa local Tada, however, by prices of the things ho buys are too ed rejected by the paa-aahigh and for things he sells. too low. were practically which, accord reeolutlon. of wilT a be sensible and "If both sides JiJ! translation, defair, there ia a basis of compromise; in to the Nippu viewa of Mr. Tada, but townsmen and farmers must put clared that The for Japan, on the peata themselves in Yhe Attitude of making conmil-renerconcessions. Tbe farmers should not and present of the earloua oranisa-tloncenierln around the Hawaii be expected to sacrifice ail of their on their grains from buying from mall order Laborers' association and from the nor movement, widely differ should they houses, for exampde: in that expect email merchants to meet the convictionnotof our orgaiiiaatlon Therefacta. aree with, they do prices of such huge and efficient e consul-b- e tabUshments. The merchant shourdlfore, without adhering to the tna delegaieer willing to cut price and farmers to j generals argument, declare that U hereby pay a margin for local convenience, (conference, ot oapi- -j toy nbida will nartv th. to primrtpl. would "The alter appear and enforce it b. th development of .tore by farmer that will ultimately (in accordance with lta conylcUona. bualneaa. j drive local merchant out of The latter would become manager of and salesmen in such undertaking. This would hemjive the reason for ' strife. . . them-sah-s- J "Dont Tell Every-thta- f, t, v Turnnm tn BBOADWAYWffli "Ad- Bl Crest eat Becrince; , ventres at Tarsaa. ODEOX ' Dancing. ; COMING TABERNACLE Salt . Laka torio Society presents Tto -, by a faal la trained places s, libeof the rate hosed, fly te rees on the ta I Doyle are an stag. h excellent e good line and bust-awin undoubtedly lm aaed "big time," preeen-- e ymai off tbe rough spots and te trim out the tin- i , nee an aery, eortlona. aatred OrpheuBL TWt h al Three-eseelle- - Rineoth, lei One Iff wdd I . - tm f cut of e loo eolo thd flneet acrobatic noveltlee Lake fir-,- H. I . 4-- sjrrvs to YEAR Matin Thasndny gaiarda ad tiR LI HAPPIER WILLAKD P.M. i MACES i Peelttvely as e n a -- M the trot art. , ( t ertsta rises at I twi. ew-tto eaermeae else et ptoderttoa. wis t og rv A SHEPARD F. Raj Comstock In Willard Mach's On Morris Gcst All Seels Renewed. Wasatch Idtr-ld- T -- Present Th seasatton et Parts and Bew York KAGBIPICEBT ABVEIXIt JBORGEOC AlcyMst BEXT da Hie Own ,' WEEK Play 'The Big Chance. CHARLES ALTHOFF BROADWAY r Lanh Wbe'a Here And Id a Dynamic gnperspeelnl Pentare 'ftrM Ban Marking the Betara to tbe gereeu mt Satordsy Mat. , 01, IIM. 03 and 0AM Pias Taa BEAT ATTE ACTION STAFFORD AND DE ROSS WM.FARNUM Tces.7ed.Jan.34 la a Tak H Lovt TWt Em ' Dtatk SACR1HCE Wm4t wtth a Dr T CinHy idvehttrei or takaasp ro. giea. gigs. MID. NIGHT FROUC ANIGHT A INDIXIE NEW Coot Werkl f BEST JtlSICAl, KKVVE gents new. Eves. gs. gt . flAg, U. HfHm "HIS GREATEST A PBICKS gs.na. Mat. gee, BXnt UMr WILLARD MACK Bights, f), 1JS, IB, KM and 3 YEAR'S Play SccaftAs Sili AB(? ' WiDtesPIjyers . YEARS EVE JONES & SYLVESTER -- tai-lab- or -- Model of Old U.S. JANE Are Classified By THERE'S' A-- BIG LEE Frigate Conforms Exactly in Detail. Destructive Pests KATHERINE & The Baby Grands, assisted by William Phinney, In s comedy sketch entitled "The New Director." H UtBlIOB tt DAKIB JACK JOYCE JUBILEE - At the Kansas Professor NEW YEARS EYE ' a. I 0 Paul Citizen Vote On Old Rule System V lvef Dec. MT. PLEASANT, Seely, a local high erheol student Is progress to wireless making splendid telegraphy. He has built a new sta- tion replacing hts old wireless Inelru-menwith a first elaes outfit. AllPAUL. Minn., Dec. tt.- - 'Voter apof Bt. Paul went to the polls today th tnstslltag,beenand tome of the ewa done throusb hts to vote on a new charter proposing fiaratas has study and effort. return to the ward aldermsnle t. llesns Sad i He hes e government to place tbe present commis- will receive his call toumber la a (aw sion form, of. government, y - : 'x , . . t MILL Friday Saturday Today , i ' ALSO I. Peatottog a ST r r I ? $ b s ri y c: ' C3 AUJACtunEiis -- fTk yK of (M mm story H ''AggMgrtBl itoailg M - pi mw4 V f vn ctru N v sU- m itnc .. - 'r VhJr - Holiday Most Me at Appealing Norelty Showing every ii(M PnkfM . V a - iV ' a e1 I V ,3 t Vi ' . . rtr ;7P1RIM5R VOICE Wi t TS AYKSS and K. K. UNCOLN Opec 'T? ' YEAITS DAY, 1 - cr.L7 fP (,to ' A ,r- UlJ Nlctl ArrbbI ItmTfiSR. 41 F. M. , tcns'cajTcnio ccsisry ' STm.tr eclkjti Gsn, OcicCir.1' . Frt l tie Ccna AZrbcbn, Ue e--i Si'y. - 2 v, TATStACLft JAN. J, lta, Jaa oary EARTHELMES3 ia V if u for Three Days, - G- yv-Il- N di t'V - , LAELE DAVID i s Arrival of Three Wise NEXT ATTRACTION Ltta v GREAT Startling setting of etpxte cUce stfer r ? kJw V Cj a Bias With a Twin Brother. . LittSa tlickey Moore Solves the Mystery. " -- elevw BUSINESS IS IflGK. HOLT --ACaOBTEO HEROES GEM kutlud E0DO JOtm hr tb Comedy FEATURES Slorr of a womiB who did not know her otnt , OTHER BIG y EVERYTHING ays-Jf- ; m . ts BT. SEMON IN THE JSAW Wallace Reid T Id DONT TELL LARRY 7:30 AND 10:30 T. U. Samamher th rash for seat to to and bay 'em now SHOWS Gloria Swanson Elliott Dexter MARGUERITE & ALVAREZ N . MARY HAYNES Ia Kicluil v fioagt 9TLVIA LOYAL j (By Associated Press ) -THK KNIGHT ADH1 KNAVE BOSTON, Mas . Dec. t. A KRAMER & BOYLE model of tbe United. States Frigate j A Ht Pair," Constitution, conforming exactly Isa j Hath X avery detail and proportion to th f Dvr original "Old Ironsides" that is spend-- 1 Btm, Wad. to Boa. Ine llo to $1 ing her last long furlough nestling Sun. Thura. Mata. to lnc 10c to 8c against a dock In th Charleston navy OwRtf ot Aato LIoomo No 1521 Mil B. SHungerford professor of entornttard. Ins been sdded to th famous at Orpkrv Korn Offleo for two troo 4ogy in the University of Kansas, has collection of miniature ships housed tftrttots for toatckfo okow. been called to Washington, D.C. by Dr. in tho old State House here. director of the National L. O. This little Constitution oost LieutenMuseum, to aaslet in ciaaaiying a large ant Colonel William F. Spicer of th in the Na- marine corps eight years of worln number of ineect specimens tional Museum. And so faithfully, so patiently and The hemlter group of Insects in- so well did ha build that his model clude the chinch bug. squash bug and has been sailed on th ocean. San Jos seals, he most destructive The ship has been pronounced pergroup of insects from an economic fect In line. In sheer, in proportion, standpoint. For years scientists have and in every detail of her intricate been unable to develop a sure system rigging. Colonel Spicer used 47S ALL TUI WEEK of classifying members of this group blocks tn making the tackle and 1.121 which is important because ot the hitches In ths ratlines. Two pieces of methods used In combating the dif- Mexican mahogany1 majte the hulL Tkroo of tho Kwwk eot popwlar ferent Insect pests which affect crops. The 44 guns are wooden, carefully Rtan ia a aoctety moHj Atom, Originally classification was made ih sen So that their weight would not of to sure the but been a too has this not be by color, greeC selling permit Index. The method of classification th vessel, Th upper works are of ", worked out by Professor Hungcrford lighted wood, tbe anils are of silk, and N ih according to the internal structure very one is to settle. the he mad of ih Insects. , Colonel Spicer said 1 First Information concerning Pro- model because . be "loved the eld t fessor Hungerford's experiments was frigate.' ' published in the University of Kansas Brientifle Quarterly wtjlr th re- Mt. Pleasant Youth " sult that scores of letters of inquiry haro come from scientists throughout ; Rebuilds Wireless the country and In Europe. ' t (Special te Th News) St THIRTY PINK TOES $o BOW PI. ATI BO v -- NEW TONIGHT no sad H theatre AT 8 szgiri at The lasw,- - -"The Baw Mill, excel leat ewyortnaiUe te htoag There Is also much humor te d,I Little haw." teeth Y fitter tame ug Story. The ether fual "The PeiUemaas Baby" kt hiwM Id BHaer . Pair aad Desmond a flae mlxlare of comedy aad draasa. Tb geed. overture plays. ea the ah by eeph R. Wayad with arete panlmcat. YOUR TONIGHT . the the' 3U3T TO MAKE eplieftone -- al A Nvrtit to M1" Mare as act of vaadarttls- - is Wiled aa hene.tne quality. One at the Toes" tosUas have eelerad Snsug sad th ether eem bleed a novel stag atotlag IM aa . yiuA real conaedy with their wuth, - " fltsH a Wklrt, j aw asatoWto r Rela-offer dd- - fad daaa IMrtoraMra. Ps.hion, Song and DancdP is a Utile let sad she. ttghtful sod artistic entertsisaiat. rich with star. Is aet of their The setting I Margaarit aad Alvasas do a series of Their daactsg sorreeaa drSnee. h , thrllllag heianelag stnets ea a trapexe. maa totrae graceful sad th wuh Jones and Sylvester are good tn a Song those f the amwl trapes performer. Beth hare pleasing and chatter set.. " Three feature pictures are gives la 1 voire. . V Three kiddie asl two hlaekfaae aseh variety of icellnt tb bit! which opened t Puliltt theatre yeatorday. Cherlea heriff of Riektrltle," I Atheft "ft a rare ttnMdlm end e aplondtd vlo tact or. nation ef "ruba" Uniat. ibwtff te estreroely fruraoroua and be add flee teeoh of artistry with violin Mleettea heCh the choppy playing f eowHtry hen itnoe fiddler end the TisdavUll J "I' at ct Ora- Happy childhood dominates the vaudeville program which opened at th Orpbetuu last night, Jane and Katherine Lee being features. From pnthuelastlo. carefree, play to drama aetiooa enough to wet the eyes of a seasoned first nlghter la the range covered by the pleasing little sketch the two little stare offer, i Jaae seems a born mimic and her sister give promise of developing int'S notable emotional actress. The combination is Irresistible, especially since tbe sketch, written by Thomas Uray is well planned to offer excellent opportunity for the display of both varieties The girls are ably assisted I of taJent. by Williim Phinney. of Rao Samuels but with Reminisce);, an even more pleasing personality is She literally "stopped Mary Haynes with her character songs the ahow and imitations Ind established for herself definite place aa a vaudeville celebrity. Jack Joyce, the boy with the smile," probably has no intention of being anything other than entertaining, but his act is in addition an inspiration. Anyone who feels that he js handicapped In life or struggling under insurmountable difficulties will do well to get a flash of tho happy Joyce smile. His dancing also is remarkable and hie songs and character stories are pleasing Charles Harrison and Sylvia Dakin, assisted by Billy Hogue, present a pleasiog and "different'' musical act. settings, quaint costumes and Pretty well rendered songs add much to Us effectiveness. "The X night and His Knave" proved one of the most startling displays of physical strength seen here this aessoa The climax, when the "Sampson' of the piece caught between his shoulders a weight dropped from a point of several feet above his head, is often found brought more thrill-theIn a vaudeville production. One of the prettiest arts of the season is that or Sylvia LoyaL lb Introduces some novelty juggling, trained birds and animals In a beautiful eet- - -- I"1 v SALT LAKE THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday. "Sun-Kis- t. ; profit-gettin- Coneul-Gener- - "Apbf- AMERIOAIMTto- - MW with Jack Bolt and Bnddn Kova. PARAMOUNT-EMPRESS Giotto Swanson. Elliott Dexter and Wai- - , PITTSBURGH. ra - Season and PAJfTAGBS txury vandovffla wtth Charles Althoff. 1TATE LOEWS Pang truss TtiiF and vnadevHte. "ITs GEM faetsuteg araqaa" Alaaa Rabcsm... lace Reid to TBSDAY DEcriflJEH 23. 1S1 : tie" r W VandeviDe with Jano OKFHKUJl - Farmera and Townspeople Const? General UrsCoao! v; Host Concede if Both Seek trjnnen to Avoid Strikes . fTo Prosper, Declares Pro Organization feasor. . Speech. t Vttl rsci SSLEIGHTS 'TONIGHT - i , B-S- l, 75 f U J tl Uz2e Usx - |