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Show - - THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. ' ! v 4 The Press-Biillet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager, Subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance. 12.60 on Time. Entered as second-clas- s matter Jan. J2, 191V at the poatofflce at Proro, pah, under the act of March 8d, 1879. Issued Friday of Each Week at Provo, ' Foreign Advertising Representative l THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION A LETTER -- FOR WOMEN From a Wom?a Whose Serions ID-ne- ss Was Overcome by Lydia E. Pinktam's Vegetable Compound. . Garnett, Kas. "I first took Lydia E. . Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound for fc IliPlilbTaffwn'TC! W$S eV birth of my rt, fi caused serious fe-- . male trouble. Iwcs p f f bo weak that I was rtWc- - not able to be on my PJl but very little y luJV-- lll and could not do my 1 rV housework at aU. I v had a bad pain in my 2M Lileft aide and it would pain terribly if I stepped off a " curb-ston- e. One day one of your book-lets was thrown in the yard and I read every word in it. There were bo. many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it and my husband went to town and got me a bottle. It seemed as though I felt relief after the second dose, so I kept on until I had taken five bottles and by that time I was as well as I could wish. About a year later I gave birth to a ten pound ' boy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine. If I ever have trouble of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. I always recommend your medicine whenever I can." Mrs. EVA E. SHAY, Garnett; Kansas. . -.- - - , - CASTOR IA , For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Years 'Always bears mff "fLmmmi Signature of JESSIE E. TAPERT Teacher of Piano and Voice Graduate of University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lessons $1.00. Phone 199. . THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup - Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 pi"m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 " New Lift) for Siok Man Eatonic Works Hagic I "I have taken only two boxes of Eatonic and feel like a new man. It has done me more good than anything else," writes C. O. Frappir. Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. " innimiinmiinnmi SCOTTISH RITE 5 I- - MASONIC NOTICE ' r --li-fe ! I 1 S Lodge, Bingham Number 72, A. j . F. and A. M., working In the B B Ancient Accepted Scottish E Rite, g Symbolic A. F. M., affiliated E with Universal Free Masonry Ej B throughout the world meet B B every second and fourth Tuesday B Smith's halL Visitors welcome. ' -- . 5 at the. hour of 8 o'clook p. m. at 2 PIONEER HEALTH HERBS, the e Made of Mindrnke, Gentian, Burdock, Galangal and other effective roota and herba. For constipation, biliouaneas, ludiueation, rheumatism, female complaints, malaria, kidney troublea. Purifiea blood, tonea system, keepa you well. 80 tablet Mcenta. Money back if not aatiafied. Sold by t. C. TOTTEN. Pioneer Laboratory, 3126 Eleventh Street, Washington. D. C. rLucky Tiger PSfjis--Cu-e- s Dandruff Cf iTfr'j&mn Bemip mewnm It) MmJaTfclSL ondonly one backed by I rl &S4ftr 80 GOLD BOND I KoL lyLlj( ' P"" hit Knm or fll!ii I MM W &?Xr. mN?u?' " Lukr TW.r-- tb rl USE "DIAMOND DYES" SZ Dye right I Don't risk pj your material In-- a poor dye, Xro. Each package of "Diamond LfWXDyes" oonta,n8 : directions CTjOwso simple that any womaa Vf can diamond-dy- e a new, U lln rlch- - :fade,ess color ,nt old lit garments, draperies, cover--l ) IJJ Ings, everything, whether f I wool, silk, linen, cotton or ijUj mixed goods. Jill Euy "DlamonJ Dyes" U (i no other kind then perfect " results are guaranteed. Druggist has "Diamond Dyes Color Card" 16 rich colors. Adv. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as thay cannot reach the dlseasi d portion of tha aar. Thert la only one way to cure catarrhal eWntas, V.J that la by A constitutional ramedy. Catarrhal Deaneas la caused h; a In-flamed condition of the mucous llnlnr of tha Euatachlan Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Ita normal condition, hearing Will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafneas ara cauaed by catarrh, which la fm Inflamed condition of the raucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surtacea of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for ny case of Catarrhal Deafneas that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Medicine. Clr culars free. All Druggists, 760. F. J. CHENKV CO., Toledo, a y - . S Phones $ K Office Wasatch 2493 $ Q Res. Hyland 2131 ' I DR. DAVID H. LEWIS $ BS - Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat jjj Glasses Fitted Jj 4 Suite 1008 Walker Bank Bldg. $ I Salt Lake City 0 Hdp That Bad Back! Why be miserable with a "bad backf' it't time you found out what is wrong) Kidney weakness often causes much suitering from backache, lameness, rheumatic pains, ' headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Neglected, it may lead to dropsy, gravel or Wright's disease, but if taken in time it ib null-all- y easily corrected by using Doan'l Kidnev Pills. Doan's have helped . thousands. AUtih Case ' KKKl' Mr. Chas, Adam, J ffij Zni Qul'icy Ave., AGiA5r Ogden, Utah, says: vfu&X tuffered with ViVJ my kidneys. 1 had ,&rgiCja dull aching VVWf v5!(w"fl across my bade all ra'f"3iJltn Um8, Wlen VWSA-SS-t rbendlns; o v r or ' n"rifAMlttln anything tvlf'$1B m l8narp pains caught ''$LZt)T iff kA 11 me my back RR51ctP ilsWJan5 I very ,weak. My kidneys lpt"li ftel. lrrsi"if. , "tT too. I began taking Plllt and Ave 7 Doan's Kidney boxes cured me." Ca Doan's at Aay Store, 60s a Bet DOAN'S WAV FOSTER MULBURN CO.. BUFFALO. W. Y. s MOPS'1 I obtained through the old established I "D. SWIFT CO." are beimr quickly bought by Manufacturers. B Send a model or sketches and description of your invention for FREE SEARCH and report on patentability. We siet pat. ents or no fee. Write for om fras book X of 800 needed Inventions. I D. SWIFT & CO. Patent Lawyers. Estab. 188. R30 7 SeventhSt., Washington, D. Q.J DR. CHAS. E. BOLEQUEST DENTIST Princess Theatre Building Bingham, Utah. GOVERNORS PLAN Hi The End Of A Perfect Day "7)11 AID FOR FARMERS WILL RECOMMEND THAT GOV-ERNMENT LEGISLATE IN FA-VO- R OF AGRICULTURALIST. Federal Refunding of Debts of Farm-ers for One Year to Be Asked of I Congress In Order to Re-lieve Unparalleled Situation. Harrlsburg, Pa. Governors and governors-elec- t representing more than half the states of the union voted at their annual conference on Wednesday to begin an Inquiry Into what was variously called the "acute," "alarming" and "tragic" sit-uation facing farmers of the country with a view to recommending federal legislation to assist them. As a first step toward carrying out men iiau, wunu wus ougesieu uy Governor W. L. Harding of Iowa, the conference appointed a committee consisting of Governors Harding, BIckett of North Carolina, Holcolm of Connecticut, Parker of Louisiana and Goodrich of Indiana, to make a preliminary survey and report back before the conclusion of the confer-ence. After that It Is contemplated to send the committee to Washington to urge legislation before congress, which convenes this month. The object of the state executives, which is said to be without parallel In the history of the American govern-ment, Is for the organization of gov-ernors to suggest to congress and actively advocate passage of legisla-tion necessary to refund the debts of farmers who are pinched by falling markets with heavy stocks of surplus production on hand so as to give them a year or more In which to recoup losses and wait for a strengthening market. It is proposed to do this through extension, or adaptation, of the federal reserve system. A second proposal also scheduled to receive con-sideration by the committee is an-other by Governor Harding that a for-eign trade corporation be formed to finance purchases of American farm products by foreign countries unable, through present lack of funds, to come into the American market Act-ing pn Governor Harding's sugges-tions, Governor BIckett Introduced a resolution providing for appointment of the committee to act under instruc-tions of the conference and take the propositions up with congress direct. One voice, that of ... Governor of New Jersey,' was raised in I obJ??J". The eastern executive, who fls a?7ipVt he thought federal JCtfisIai?V 18 contemPlatta y l Vjf" be "economically wrrnrg Conditions should be lef) to adjust themselves, he declared. Utah Woman Gives Birth to Four. Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Vina Taylor Knight, wife of a farmer of Plain City,- - on December 1 became ' the mother of four children, three boys and one girl. Two of the children have since died. The babes weighed 4V6 pounds each. MEXICAN TREATY PLANJOER WAY PROSPECTS OF QUICK ACTION " IN THE NAMING OF AN INTER- - NATIONAL COMMISSION. Warning Glvw by Senator That Unless Treaty Gives Protection to Americans of Legal Rights, It - Will Not Pass Senate. , Washington. The prospect of quick action in the naming of an interna-tional commission to draw up ' the treaty between Mexico and the United States, as proposed in the exchange of letters between Roberto V. Pes-queira, Mexican confidential agent, and Secretary of State Bnlnbridge Colby, is good. It was learned Thurs-day that officials here expect Presid-ent- Obregon, who some months ago suggested in the course of a speech the appointment of such a convention with the United States, to name the Mexican commissioners to such a con-vention within a month, and possibly within two weeks. The state depart-ment is ready to name the American commissioners, on the advice of Pres-ident Wilson, as soon --as President Obregon has acted. Sufficient time has elapsed since the making public of Secretary Colby's let-- ter to Pesqueira to gauge the situat-ion, according to officials of this gov-ernment, both at the state department and at the capitol. The letter was de-cidedly friendly, it is pointed out, and takes the assurance of the Mexican government, as expressed formally by Pesqueira and informally by other Mexican officials, at their face value. But the real business is yet to be done that is, the formulation of the draft of the treaty. This treaty can go clear to the stage of affixing the signatures of the commissioners, whose appoint-ment is exclusively in the hands of Presldent-Wilson-, but It must then be submitted to the senate, which Is Re-publican. A senator who has studied the Mex-ican situation closely pointed out that it is perfectly evident that unless the treaty, in the most unqualified way possible, give protection to Americans of their legitimate rights, it will not pass the senate as at present consti-tuted, and the Republican majority will be even stronger after March 4." WILSON AGREES TO ACT ASJEDIATOR PRESIDENT PLEDGES HIS GOOD OFFICES FOR THE RE. LIEF OF ARMENIA. Will Endeavor, with the Assurance of Moral and Diplomatic Support of Powers to Bring About Peace Between Contenidng Countries. Washington. President Wilson has proffered his personal mediation through a. "representative," to : end hostilities In Armenia. The offer was in reply to an invi-tation from Paul Hymans, president of the council of the league of na-tions, transmitting a resolution adopted in behalf of Armenia by the assembly of the league at Geneva, November 22. It requested that the "horrors of the Armenian tragedy" be brought to the attention of the powers, with a view to entrusting some power with the task of taking the necessary measures to stop the hostilities In Armenia. The United States, although not a member of the league, was included among the na-tions of the world to whom the broad-est Invitation was Issued. Adoption of the resolution was pre-ceded by some discussion of the feas-ibility of organizing an international force to Intervene In. Armenia, as-sailed alternately by Tuityish Na-tionally, the BoVntievlRI ' afCl '. other tran8co$caslan elements. .: - - In his reply, however, Mr. Wilson said he was without authorization to offer or employ the military forces of the United States in any project for the relief of Armenia, or any ma-terial contributions requiring the con-sent of congress, "which is not now in session and whose action I could not forecast." - The present declared, however, that he was willing, upon assurance of the moral and diplomatic support of the principal powers, to endeavor to bring about peace between the con-tending parties in Armenia through arbitration. He asked suggestions as to the avenues through which the proffer should be presented and pow-ers to whom- - it should be addressed. LEAGUE APPROVES THE MANDATE PLAN PERMANENT BODY OF NINE NATIONS TO BE CHOSEN BY THE COUNCIL. Four Mandatory and Five Powers to Have Repre-sentation. Commission to Meet Once a Year. ' Geneva. The council of the league of nations on November 29, approved the final draft of the project for the permanent mandates commission, defi-nitely accepting the tentative proposal to have the commission comprise five and four" mandatory powers. It was decided that all the members be chosen, by the council. The permanent commission, it is forecast, will Drobabiv meet once a year at Geneva and review the admin-istration of the mandate holding coun-tries. Detailed rules' for the commission also were ratified. ' The council did not consider the proposed invitation to the United States for its participation in the dis-cussion over disarmament. The committee on the admission of new members finally,, agreed that it Is impossible to admit now the new states carved out of old Russian terri-tory. The theory of the committee is i jtfeat --these siat.es form Tfart of a new Russian 'confederation, entirely changing their present status. The committee will recommend, how-ever, that, while these states are not admitted to full membership, their delegates shall be allowed to sit in the assembly in a consulting capacity without the right to vote. Among the important questions which will come before the assembly this week Is the question of admitting Austria and Iiiilnria to the league ol nations. Despite the strong opposition of Serbia, Rumania and Greece to the granting of membership to Bulgaria at tills time, a large majority of the dele-gates seem in favor of taking that step, There is virtually no opposition In the case of Austria, the application oJ which probably will be favorably acted upon In a few days. Too Absorbed to Report. , Muking newspaper reporters out of college boys and girla is not without Its trials and tribulations. Dean Wal-ter Williams of the University of Mis-souri school of journalism will bear testimpny to this fact. Once, he says,-- he sent a member of one of the re-porting classes over to a nearby town to report a railroad wreck. The press hour grew near and there was no story from the reporter. Dean Williams waited and waited for a report of the wreck to come In. Finally, in sheer desperation, he wired the student re-porter, asking him what the trouble was and why he hadn't sent in his story. The reply came back. "Toe much excitement. Wait till things quiet down." Harper's Magazine. REVOLT NIPPED IN THE BUD German Army Officers Failed to Poll oh-- coup r - : Berlin. Among the army officers ar-rested early in the week for conspir-ing to overthrow the government, was Colonel Reinhardt, who was concerned in the Kappist monarchist coup d'etat last March. Colonel Rainhardt is ac-cused of joining the Bavarian "Or-gesch- A score of other officers who were accuKed or suspected were dis-armed. The ringleader of the move-ment, Captain Rostelmann, has not been captured and is said to have left Grniany. Put Under Military Control. Williamson, W. Va. Mingo county, where a strike of miners has been In progress since last July, has been de-clared by Governor C. Cornwell to be under military control. Troops have been distributed throughout the dis-trict to guard mines at strategic points. Lodge and New Not Candidates. Washington. Elimination of Sena-tor Lodge of Massachusetts and Sena-tor New of Indiana ns prospective of-ficers of President-elec- t Harding's cabinet was reported to be a definite development of the visit here Thurs-day of Harry M. Daugheity of Ohio, friend and adviser of the president-elect. " HiOi-- . K'W. u.- Prof. Frederick Wllhelm Forstery who it now regarded at the most likely candidate for election at Pretident of Germany to succeed Pretident Ebert. Professor, Foreter It tiid to be ex-ceedingly popular with all classes of the German people. WALTER DILL SCOTT I Prof. Walter Dill 8cott, for many yeart head of the department of psy. chology of Northwestern university, Evanston, III., hat been made presi-dent of that Institution to succeed Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, who retigned be-cause of ill health. Bank Robbers Sentenced.' St. George, Utah. Edward Harris' and Joseph Wall, convicted on the charge of robbing the Bank of St. George some weeks ago, at which time they obtained In cash and a similar amount in Liberty bonds, wore sentenced to from one to twenty years' Imprisonment. - MEXICO HAS NEW PRESIDENT Fourth Time In Ninety-Nin- e Years That Executive Power Has Been Transferred Peacefully. Mexico City. General Alvaro Ob-regon was Inaugurated president of Mexico at midnight on November 30. The simple ceremony of taking the oath of office marked the fourth time in the republic's history of ninety-nin- e years that the executive power has been transferred peacefully. George T. Summerlin, charge d'affaries for the United States, was among those present at the ceremony. The Argentine ambassador and the ministers of Chile, Italy, Germany, Spain and Belgium were present. Ja-pan, China, Sweden, Uruguay, Cuba, Peru, Great Britain and France were represented by their charge d'affaires while Guatemala, Salvador, Hon-duras and Nicaaraguaa sent ' special delegations. Admitted. . ' It is related that when Judge Ben-jamin Toppan of Ohio, who died in the early 70s, applied for admission to the bar of that state he was asked just two questions. "Mr. Toppan, what Is law?" was the first of these. "An unjust distribution of Justice," replied the applicant. "What Is equity?" was the second. "A d lmpowitlon upon comnioa "enre!" He was received Into the brother hood with open arms. Australia Removes Embargo. Melbourne, Australia. The federal government has decided to remove the embargo on exports, with the excep-tion of controlled goods, to former enemy countries. Importations Into Australia from these nntions, however, will still be prohibited. ' Ambush victims Sent to England. Cork. The bodies of the fifteen aux-iliary police cadets, the victims of the Kllmichael ambush, were brought Thursday from Macroom and placed on a navy tender for shipment to Eng-land. Contingents of the Royal Irish constabulary escorted the procession. Plan Against Sinn Fein Attacks. London The police of London and numerous" - other English cities continue to establish, elaborate safe-guards against possible destruction, of propertyand assassination by ele-ments which the authorities char-acterize as Sinn Fein. Executions Stayed. Salem, Ore. Elvis Klrby and John Lappeben, who recently were sen-tenced to die on the gnliows in the state penitentiary here December 3 for the murder of Til Taylor, formerly sheriff of Umatilla county, were grant-ed a reprieve. ' r Bodiet Come Athore. Seattle. Eight bodies from the lost barge W. J. Pierre, Including that of the master of the vessel, have been found on the beach In the vicinity of Cape Johnson. , Fatal Crash In Oregon. - McMlnnvllle; Ore. One boy was In-stantly killed and three others are dy-ing as a result of a collision here bite Monday between, a Southern Pacific electric train and an automobile In which the boys were riding. Murderer Suicides In Jail. Raleigh, N. C Charles Davis, wealthy plunter, who hud been lodged In Jail charged with the murder of his wife while he was intoxicated, committed suicide in his cell on De-cember 1. ., Red Cross Gives $400,000. Washington. Apiiroprlation of $400,000 for the relief of the 139,000 south Russian refugees In Constan-tinople was announced by the Ameri-can Red Cross In response to a' cable from Rear Admiral Bristol. Chevrolet Laid at Rett. Indianapolis. The ftmprnl of Ons-to- n Chevrolet, automobile race driver, who was killed Thanksgiving day in the 250-mil- e automobile race at Los Angeles, was held here, Thursday, hun-dreds attending the services. Jail Fugitive Shot to Death. Memphis, Tenn. Clyde A, Hamil-ton.'wh- o shot and killed Jullcr George Reeves of Mer.ipliN mid escaped with two follow iiKsoncrs, was shot to death at Winona, Mis.':., and his two companions were ciip'.u 't'd. ", I. W. W. Headquarters Raided. - Chlcugo. Thirty-eigh-t alleged radicals were arrested by the police Tuesday in a raid on I. W. W. s. Several thousand pamph-lets alleged to be of a revolutionary nature, were Seized. Six Killed In Oklahoma. Muskogee, Okla. One woman and five men were killed and a boy was seriously Injured when the automobile In which they were riding was struck by a train Mondny night near Onapa, Okla. . Claims for Millions Awarded. 'Washington-- . Awards of $2i"7,-401.3- 5 based on claims amounting to $15,827,429.02, were made up to No-vember- 27 by the wnr minerals relief commission of the bureau of mines, ac-cording to nn announcement |