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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. . MUTINY REPORTED IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL OUTBREAK AMONG SOLDIERS WHO ARE 8AID TO HAVE D TO GO TO FRONT. Civilians Side With Troops and There Is Considerable Disorder in Mos-cow, Machine Guns Having Been Brought Into Use. Copenhagen. A serious mutiny oc-curred In Moscow a few days ago, ac-cording to travelers who arrived In Riga, Letvla, says the Polltlken of Monday. The trouble commenced, the travelers report, among Bolshevlkl soldiers In the suberb of Khodynka who refused to proceed to the front unless supplied with the troops and there was considerable disorder in the barrack and adjoining streets. Machl. e guns were brought into u;-- , according to the travelers, and large numbers of troops were dlspatdiei. from (1m surrounding districts. Howlt-ser-v. t re placed in commanding posi-tions and between 6000 and 7000 per-sons were arrested. Of these the travelers assert, from 200 to 300 were executed. The ringleaders of the mutiny were not discovered. Helsingfors advices announce that the peasants had revolted in eleven provinces because of the requisition of wheat by the government, and added that among those cast Into prison was General Brusiloff, former commander In chief of the Russian armies. PALMER IS INVITED TO COAL INQUIRY j ATTORNEY GENERAL IS UNDER FIRE IN CASE AGAINST OPER-- , ATORS AND MINERS. i Action of United States District Judge Is Said to Be Result of the Res-ignation of the Attorney In Charge 4f the Case. Indianapolis. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer was advised In a tele-gram from United States District Judge A. B. Anderson that an investi-gation of the attorney general's con-nection with the case against 125 coal mine operators and miners would be made when the case Is called for trial In the federal court here on November 8. Mr. Palmer was Invited to be pres-ent on that date. Judge Anderson assured the attorney general that the case of the coal min-ers and operators would be called on the date set, although to date only the Indiana operators and miners and those-o- f western Pennsylvania who voluntarily surrendered are in the jur-isdiction of the Indiana district court. No indication as to the scope or na-ture of the Investigation to be made was given In the telegram, but it was believed Dan W. Simms, former spe-cial assistant counsel for the govern-ment, would be called to explain an alleged proposal in regard to the evi-dence in the case said to have been made by Mr. Palmer and which re-sulted In Mr. Slmms' withdrawal from the case. It was expected that Unit-ed States District Attorney Fred Van Nuys, former District Attorney L. Ert Slack and department of justice agents would also be called. j ' The End of a Perfect Day fl INDOOR SPORT OF SELECTiCABINET MANY LEADING REPUBLICANS MENTIONED AS PROBABLE SELECTIONS OF HARDING. Elihu Root and Senator Knox Men. tioned for Secretary of State; Gen-eral Wood for Secretary of War; Westerner for Attorney General. Chicago. The election of Senator Harding to the presidency naturally brings to the fore speculation on the cabinet selections he will make before he Is inaugurated on March 4 next Whether the president-elec- t has ar-rived at any decision respecting any cabinet appointment op has asked any-one to accept a place In his official family Is not known. This Is a matter which the candidate repeatedly said he would not consider seriously in ad-vance of the election. When General Wood visited Marlon shortly after the Republican conven-tion and pledged all possible assistance to the man who had defeated him for the nomination, it was reported Sena-tor Harding had asked the general to be his secretary of war In the event of his election at the polls. Neither the senator nor the general would af-firm or deny the report. The sugges-tion of the appointment of General Wood to the war portfolio elicited widespread approval among Republi-cans. Root and Knox Suggested. There has been much speculation an the possible selections for secretary of state. Those most frequently men-tioned are Ellhu Root and Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, both of whom have served as secretary of state, and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who, as chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, directed the fram-ing of the Lodge reservations to the Wilson league of nations covenant. Former Senator Root lis widely re-garded as the "master mind" of the Republican party, and there Is no doubt he is one of the foremost states-men of all time. He was the author of the Republican platform plank on the treaty and the league of nations, later somewhat revised, and he was the American representative in the conference of world jurists who framed the plan for an international court of justice, an Institution which many Republicans advocate as a sub-stitute for the Wilson league. It has been suggested as not unlike-ly that Mr. Root would be appointed secretary of state, even if he were to occupy the post only long enough, be-cause of his advanced age, to go to Europe and negotiate with the other powers a new agreement on an asso-ciation of nations such as Senator Harding has suggested. His appoint- - ment, however, doubtless would arouse considerable opposition among progres-sives and among irreconcilable foes of the league of nations Idea, and he might decline to serve, even if invited to do so, on account of his age. Senator Knox is said to have no de-sire to resume his portfolio of foreign affairs, preferring to remain In the sen-ate. Senator Lodge, many believe, would accept the post, which would provide an appropriate finale to his public life. The Massachusets sena-tor, however, Is also advanced in age and might not feel equal" to the oner-ous task. Former Senator Sutherland of Utah is another man whom many believe will be found in the Harding cabinet. He has been at Marlon throughout the campaign, advising the candidates on matters relating to the league of na-tions and other Issues. He Is known as an authority on International law, as well as a lawyer of conspicuous ability. Speculation has connected Mr. Sutherland with possible appoint-ment as secretary of state or attorney general. Former Secretary John T. Weeks of Masisachusetts has been mentioned as a likely secretary of the navy. Mr. Weeks is a graduate of the Annapolis Naval academy and Is an authority on naval affairs. Republican pollticans who recall how Governor Lowden withdrew his name from consideration by the na-tional convention and threw Ms strength to Harding, thus accomplish-ing the nomination of the Ohio states-man, are of the opinion that the' Illi-no- ls governor can have a place In the cabinet If he wants It. George M. Reynolds, the Chicago banker, hats been mentioned as a pos-sible choice for secretary of the treas-ury. JOYOUS WINTER - season of play uid parties suggests sparkMng Jewel. We show thousands of appropriate designs; easy prices BOYD PARK JEWELERS y$L BOYD PARK BLDG K56 MAIN STREET NEWHOUSE HOTEL 400 400 ROOMS I BATHS MOSTmm HOTEL WEST OF CHICAGO 30 imm WA Bill 6m serMt $1.50; Ti prion .50 70 Rmm Wis hrk-- OM perm $2.00; Tm ptnou $3.00 125 Imw Wits Bus-- Oat term $2.50; Twi prion $3.50 100 Raws Witt tA-t-m perm $100; Tin perrat $4.00 75 Kmsu Wis Ban--Oat perns $4.00; Tin amoai $5.00 Poeohr Prices' Cafe Shoe tmi Dims Rom Heaaqnrttn Car Utth, Uaho, Wroaitf, Neridi petals ARHFICIAL LIMBS FIT WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Write for catalog. 135 W. Third South, Salt Lake City. CtgAJNERSJWI QUALITY SERVICE CLOTHES INSURED WORK GUARANTEED We pay return jxmtfure. Price list on request. MYERS CLEANERS AND DYERS 114-li-a East Broadway Salt Lake City MONUMJiNTS STANDARD MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. Write for catalog. 117 W. Broadway, Salt Lake. Distributors Corona Portable and Royal. All other makes sold, repaired and exchanged. Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. Salt Lake MORRIS FLORAL CO. 5t East Second South Street. Salt Lake City. MILLER FLORAL CO. 10 E. Broadway. Salt Lake City AlRTEMBRgDERYC Machinery Embroidering on Ladies Apparel. Out town business solicited. Room Ml Brooks Arcade, RUMFJR STAMPS AND STENCILS Seals and Ear Tags also manufactured. Send for samples, prices, etc. SALT LAKE STAMP CO. West Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah. CUT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE "Save lodging; work after school; earoll anytime ninUFUnUnJsoPercent:IPk- - Everybody buys. gamp!. Free. Dodge Bros. Salt Lake. CREAM BOUGHT - - r r -- 1, Best prices. Western Creamery Co. M W. th So. ' VULCANIZING Vulcanise it now. Retreading. Quality. Service. Standard Tire Works, Ml S. State St., Salt Lake. WKLDINCUTO Ant Radiators built and repaired best and cheapest. Potter Welding and Repairing Co. Mi S. State Street Salt Lake City. Utah. OLDSMOMLEDISTUTOT Cars and Trucks. Used Car Bargains. '. A. E. Touresen, 447 S. Main Street. Salt Lake City. PIPE AND MACHINERY. Western Machinery Co., Judge Building. QUALIFY AS BARBER 111 few weeks. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 4 S. W. Temple.Salt Lake CANCERS, Tumors and Eczema Removed. A. M.Freebairn, SjUO Utah Savings It Trust Bldg. THE VANITE SHOPPE Marcel permanent wave. Color restored to hair by scientific method. Switches and transforma-tions. MB S. State Street, Salt Lake City. Hemstitching. Pleating. Machine and Hand Em-broidering. Buttons made. Expert Bead Work. The Embroidery Shop, SSt Clift Building. DAYNES-BEEB- E MUSIC CO. Everything known in music. Salt Lake City. WALKER'S BEAUTVPARLOR Switch transformation or hair by mail: cut sample from center of head. Switches worth tIM for I. Transformation worth $1 for $8.80. L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE School of efficiency. All commercial branches. Catalog free. 80 N. Main Street, Salt Lake City. ' KXflJFTJJTNC CORSET PARLORS Specialists In designing, making, fitting Corsets. Hemstitching, embroidering, braiding, accordion and side pleating. Buttons made. 40 E. Broadway Retreat a Strategical Move. Paris. The South Russian embassy here asserted Tuesday that the retreat now being carried out by General Baron Wrangel, leader In South Russia, was In conformity with a preconcerted strategical plan by which he purposed to concentrate his forces In the lower Don and Crimean regions. These regions, the embassy said, would serve as the base of new operations which circumstances might make necessary.;" NATION'S LEAGUE IS DEAD SAYSHARDIi MAKES THIS STATEMENT IN SPEECH AT ELECTION CELE-BRATION AT MARION. Announces That New Administration Will See That Nation Plays Its Part in New Association Founded on Peace and Justice. Marion, O. Making his first speech as president-elect- , Warren G. Harding declared at an election celebration of home folks on Thursday that the Ver-sailles league of nations was "now de-ceased," although the new administra-tion Intended to see that the nation plnyed its part in a new International association founded on peace and jus-tice. Mr. Harding also told his friends and neighbors who gathered around the front porch, in a cheering con-course rivaling the greatest crowd of the campaign, that he had come through the fight "without an apology or a regret," and that he would rather not have the presidency than to win it "by speaking ill or uttering a He." The celebration, in which many from other Ohio cities Joined, was characteri-zed by all the carnival features of an old-tim- e political rally. So great was the gathering that the streets were jammed for a block away, and only a small part of those present could hear the speech. In a parade past the Hard-ing residence there were many special features, one man leading a donkey, jon whose sides was painted "Jimmle didn't treat me right," while another group carried a dummy corpse silhou-etted against a red-lir- e background, and labeled "The League of Nations." NATIONAL GUARD TO BE REORGANIZED MEMBERS OF GENERAL STAFF TO VISIT CORPS AREA TO AID IN WORK. Number of Troops to Be Organized In Each State Will Bring the Peace Strength of Guard to Total of 427,000 in Nation. ' Washington. In line with the policy of the war department in organizing the troops of each corps area, the re-serve and national guard officers of the general staff, tn duty in the war department, have been ordered to visit each corps area headquarters and there ta advise and confer with the corps area commanders and the state authorities with reference to the or-ganization of the national guard di-visions allocated to the various corps areas. It has been deemed advisable by the war department to begin the reorgani-zation of the national guard imme-diately, and a table of tentative allot-ments has been prepared showing the number of troops to be organized in each state, under section 62 of the national defense act, as amended, which requires a proportion of 200 men for each senator and representative in congress, and a number to be duNgSW ed by the president for each ' territory and the District of Columbia; with a proportionate annual Increase until 800 men per senator and representative has been reached, which minimum is required under the statute by June 30, 1024. If the provisions of this law are fulfilled, a total enlisted strength of approximately 427,000 men will be pro-vided as the peace organization of the national guard component of the nrmy. Mystery Man Sentenced. London. Six months at hard labor and deportation thereafter was the sentence Imposed in Bow street police court upon Erki Weltheim, "the Mys-tery Man," who was arraigned a week ago, charged by the government with acting as an Intermediary between British and Russian members of rev-olutionary circles. LEAGUE FRIENDS HONOR WILSON Crowd of Men Woman and Children March to White House. Washington. President Wilson made his first public appearance Thurs-day night in more than a year, when he was lifted in his wheel chair to the east portico of the White House, while hundreds of Washington league of nations adherents gathered on the White House lawn to do him honor. The crowd of men, women and chil-dren, bearing state banners and the national flag, under the leadership of John P. Costello, Democratic national committeeman for the District of Co-lumbia, assembled at Democrtic na-tional headquarters and marched to the White House, where the gates were open to the public for the first time since the beginning of the war. As the president was lifted In his wheel chair up the steps from the in-terior of the White House leading to the east portico the crowd on the ter-race below broke into applause and Joined In the singing of "America." Mr. Wilson , and members of the family stood about the president while the crowd sang. With an overcoat buttoned closely about him and a soft bat shading his face, the president sat silent, watching the throng below. There was more cheering as the song ended. Loafers Are Not Welcomed. London. Advices from Moscow say that an appeal has been issued by the soviet government for overtime work, Under the heading of "The War With Loafers," in which the soviet govern-ment declares It cannot tolerate any-one living in the soviet republic at the expense of others. Loafers must be pursued mercilessly. Public Debt Reduced. Washington. Treasury operations for October resulted in a further re-duction in the public debt, according to figures made public,' showing the gross debt to be $24,062,509,672. This represents a reduction of $24,846,455 during the month. President Mails His Ballot Washington. President and Mrs. Wilson voted on Saturday In the pres-idential election. They marked their ballots at the White House and mailed them to Princeton, N. J., where the president heretofore has gone each election day to vote. WILL BUILD NO MORE AIRPLANES Germany Soon to Be Completely "Die-arme- When Factories Are Razed. Berlin. Thirty-si- x years of aerial navigation experiments and develop-ments which put Germany In the world lead militarily and commercially In air-ship construction, has come to a sud-den end with the dissolution of all mili-tary airship orzanlzatldns as contained In the sad "goodbye" decree erf General Von Seeckt, head of the present minia-ture Germany army, to the air detach-ments of the old army. With the exception of one or two, too small to be of any practical use, all the big Zeppelin sheds and harbors In Germany will than be completely "disarmed." League Is Dead, Says Johnson. ; San Francisco. United States Sen-ator Hiram W. Johnson, one of the "Irreconcilable" group in the senate fight on the league of nations, said Wednesday that the election results meant the end of the league. Venlzelos Still Opposes Constantino. ' Athens. Premier Venlzelos declared at a public meeting that he was willing that the return of King Constantlne to the throne of Greece be made' one of the Issues for the Greek people to de-cide In the coming elections. Japanese Get Newt of Election. Toklo. The early news of the result of the presidential election in the United States were received In quick time and printed in Wednesday's eve-ning newspapers. The greatest interest ever shown In American elections was manifest everywhere, this being due in large part, although not altogether, to the issue of the California voting on the legislation effecting the Japanese. The results of the ballot evoked no demonstration. MISS MABEL B0ARDMAN 1A 3?Ss j I Mist Mabel Boardman, noted Amer-ican Red Cross leader, hat been named by President Wilson commissioner of the District of Columbia. She it a Republican. FREDERICK H. PARKHURST - ,, " y ' : - Frederick H. Parkhurtt, Republican, who waa elected novo rnor of Maine. Wealthy Man Found Murdered. New York. A piece of silk under-wear discovered near the body of Leeds Veughan Waters, 49 years of age, wealthy son of the late Horace Waters, piano manufacturer, who was found murdered in a hotel room, Is the only clew the police have with which to solve the mystery. Wave of Crime In Chicago. Chicago. Seventeen persons are dead and many others Injured as a result of the Saturday night and early Sunday morning outbursts of crime, Joy-ridin- g by drunken brawlers, train and street car accidents, quarrels, rob-beries and other .elements that tend to make human l&e one" of the poor-est risks In Chicago. Whaft In a NameT At one time the people believed that the descendants of Judas were living In Corfu, although those accused stoutly denied such an-cestry. In Brazil an efllgy of Judas Is carried by the school boys to hip where sailors hang It from the yard arm. In the Greek church at 8myrna once a year there Is cere-mony at which a person la paid great sum to Impersonate Judas. Such Is the feeling of the people that he who accepts this odious part Is liable to retain the name through Ufa. Boston Post. England's Irish Policy Attacked. London. In the house of commons on Thursday T. P. O'Connor raised a debate by attacking what he described as the authorities "policy of frlghtful-nes- s In Ireland", which, he declared, was adding new battalions to the Sinn Fein army and besmirching England's good name. Millionaire Smuggler Fined.' New York. Charged with smuggling a diamond ring and a pearl necklace valued at $10,500 into the United Slates, Victor Vlvaudou, millionaire perfume manufacturer, pleaded guilty in the federal district court and was fined $5U)0 The gems were confis-cated by the government. Pernicious Activity Charged. Washington. Residents of Los Angeles have made formal complaint to the state department that CJiro Oyama, Japanese consul at that place, had displaye "pernicious activity" In advising voters to oppose the law In the elections in Cal-ifornia Tuesday. Threading a Needle. - Those having defective eyesight will gain much time when threading a sew-ing needle if they will use a pocket flashlight. Flash It behind the eye of the needle and Immediately your needle will be threaded. Keep the flashlight .In your machine drawer, where it will always be handy. Boston Wants Recount. Roston. A population of 801,679 for this city, Instead of 747,923, as an-nounced by federal census tnkers, was claimed by Mayor Peters on Monday, In a letter to Sumuel L. Rogers, di-rector of the census, requesting that a new federal census be ordered here. Wets Win In Scotland. London. The largest summny of "the Scottish liquor polls shows that 149 districts have decided to make no change, twenty-fou- r favor reduction of licenses and eighteen will go dry. At the British 8ee Ut. . London. The leading British pro-vincial newspapers co.nslder the elec-tion of Senator Harding to the presi-dency as an indication that the elector-ate Is tired of what the Journals call . "one man rule". Not a Bright Outlook. "In case you marry my daughter, what are your prospects?" "From what I can learn by observation, sir, It will take ail the cash you can let me have to keep her In clothes."" Life. Disorders In Rural Irish Regions. London. The town of Tralee, Ire-land, where the city hnll ami other buildings were burned Sunday, follow-ing the wounding of a naval driver, was the scene of further raiding Thurs-day night, according to dispatches. Six Killed in Wreck. Los Angeles. Six are known to have been killed and fifteen Injured In the wreck of the Pacific-Overlan- d No. 102 near Yermo, Cal. It was believed the cause of the wreck was spreading of the rails. Bergdoll Arretted Near Coblenz. New York. A statement that he had caused the arrest near Coblenz, Ger-many, of Grover C. Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia escaped draft evador, was made here Monday by a passenger on the steamship Rotterdam. Empress Ignorant of Son's Death. Doorn, Holland. The former Ger-man empress, Augusta Victoria, has not been informed that her son, Prince Joachim, killed himself, although he did so more than two months ago. She merely knows that he Is dead. - Betty Pleads Not Guilty. Tocotna. Miss Betty Bralrierd, Se-attle and New York newspaper woman, pleaded not guilty Thursday when ar- - ralgned for the kidnaping of Bobby Stagg here In September. She was re- - leased on $10,000 bail. j Insinuation. It may seem funny to some people, but to the horse editor of the Thomaa Cat It appeifrs like the folks Vn Hot Springs that have a license to be stuck up don't use It. Arkansas Thoma Cat Germany and Austria Want' In. Paris. Applications for membership In the league of nations will be made at the meeting of the assembly of the league in Geneva this month on be-half, not only of Germany, but of Aus-tria, according to Information here. Wrangle's Lines Reported Broken. Sebastopol. The bolshevlkl have broken General Wrangel's center and the wings of his army apparently have been crushed. The town of Melitopol and other points have been abandoned and the reds are hearing Perekop, Seven Firemen Injured. Omaha. Seven firemen were Injured when they fell with the floor on the second story of the Schoeniuller & Mueller Piano company warehouse here while fighting a fire which gut-ted the building Saturday. Fewer Persons Killed on Railroads. Washington. Fewer persons were killed on railroads during 1919 than In any year since 1898, and fewer were Injured than in any year since 1910, said a statement issued Tuesday by the Interstate commerce commission. |