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Show . I , THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. mm You'll And no better DIAMONDS than those we offer. They are mack right, look right, V and are old right. Every one perfect. J BOYD PARK JEWELERS ySL BOYD PAJC BLDG WO MAIN STREET f A Family Garden for only $1.00 Mountain-grow- n and tested seeds enough to plant a garden for au aver-age family. Half Price to You Regular catalog price on this collet- - tion is (2.00, . As a special trial offer we are making it only $1.00. This Big Dollar Vegetable Collection includes these 26 well-Jillc- d packets: ' Earl? Peal, Late Peas, String Beans, Wax Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Cauli- -' flower. Carrots, Celery, Sweet Corn, Co combers, Cress, Egg Plant, Kohl Rabi, Leek, lettuce, Maskmelkm, Watermellon, Onions, Parsley, Pep-pe- r, Pumpkin, Turnips, Long Red-tabe- s, Bound Radish. Vumato. Every seed a sturdy plant. Slip $1.00 in a letter and mail to us TODAY. ' Address Dept. A I r'rancis 1 LuKe Vwitijittoiiector?! 7 V General Manager of Honest Debts fi f I HlRoomsCoMinentfllBankff4aa3rM I N?wS ait Lake City, utah CotJukc yigG WALKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR. Switch transformations worth $12 for $8.68. Switches worth 17.60 for $5, by mail. Cut' sampls from center of head. 820 South Main. CLEANERS ft DYERS. Quality. Service. Clothes insured. Work guaranteed. We n postage. Price list on request. ' Myers Cleaners ft Dyers, 114 E. Broaftway. a Dry Cleaning by Parcel PoK. 8end your salto. ' dreaecs, coats, etc. to us ft "Master Cleaning and Dyeing." Salt's Lake's leading cleaners. We pay return charges. Kegal Cleaning tr Dyeing Co., 166-1- E. 2nd So. MONUMENTS. Write for catalog. Standard Marble & Granite Co., 117 W. Broadway. TYPEWRITERS. Distributors Corona portablc-an- d Royal. All other makes sold, repaired and exchanged. Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. orris Floral Co., 62 E. 2nd 8., Salt Lake City. SaY IT WITH FLOWERS. Out of town order solicited. Miller r'loral Co., 62 E. 2nd South. ART EMBROIDERY CO. Machinery embroidering on ladies' appareL Out town business solicited. 201 Brooks Arcade. RUBBER STAMPS & STENCILS. Scab and ear tags also made. Send for cample, price, etc Salt Lake Stamp Co., 66 W. Broadway. , SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE. Save lodging ; work after school ; enroll asytime. ArCHTCSOO percent; $1 a pkg. Everybody buys. AULillJswnpj, free. Dodge Bra.. SaH LakCk. CREAM BOUGHT. Best prices. Western CreemerT Co., 244 W. Faurta South. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Daynes-Bet- b Everything knwa la snusi. Salt Lake City. BATS Write for prise. Return :harges prepaid. mtl Hat Factory. Ill 1 2 S. - . POULTRY BvNOGHT. , For best (csuMs ship poultry, eggs and gam to Fulton Mki, ferrect weight. Prompt returns. Writ for prises. 3LDSMOB1LE DISTRIBUTORS. Cars Js tracks. Used car bargains. A. E. Tourssen, 44? S. Main. Cill Piston Rings cure your motor tagmbles. Gill 1' iston King Co., 16 Must Fourth South. RUBBER HOSPITAL. We cur injured rubber articles. Boots, Shoes, Hot Water bottles. Tires, Tubes, ess. Satkifactisa) guaranteed. Return charges prepaid. Western Rubber Sales Co., 134 E. Broadway, Salt Lake. ELASTIC STOCKING MFRS. Manufacturers abdominal, Maternity supporters. Truss fitters. S. H. Bowmsr Co., Brook Arcade. WELDING, AUTO RADIATORS ft Mashmery built nd repaired. Best and cheapest. Potter Welding ft Repair.ng Co., 661 South State. L7d. s. business college School of Efficiency. All commercial branches. ' ' Catalog free. 60 N. Main St. Salt Lab City. KID FITTING CORSET PARLORS. Specialists in designing, making, fitting cartels. Hemstitching, embroidering, braiding, accordion and sid pleating. Buttons made. 40 E. Bdwy. MARIN ELLO BEAUTY PARLOR. Hah- - sjooda and Marinello preparations. Mail order solicited. Clift Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. VULCANIZING ft JiETREADlNG. Quality and service. Standard Tire Works, 861 So. State. Innntor' Models Made. Key, loek and gua repairing. Knudson Novelty Co., 866 So. State. . , Us "Intend Fertilizer." Farmers getting olg re-turn. Writ "Inland Fertiliser Co." Mjlntyre Bid. Trass, Ahdorliial Supporter. Unyital sad sick room supplies. Th Jones-Oak- Co. 166 8. Main. BEE YOUR LOCAL PUBLISHER For loose leaf binders, special blanks, record of all kinds. H give Quality Scevice. ATTEND UTAH BUSJNESS COLLEGE For Practical Business Education. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Qualify a bar. bcr in few weeks.' 48 8. West Tempi Street. THE EMBROIDERY SHOP, 834 Clift Bldg. Hemstitch. ng, pleating, machine and hand em-broidering, buttons made, i pert bead work. A man Is a failure after he ha tb.orougl.ly analysed himself and says "I Am failure," and gives up. " Tke End of A Perfect Day ) I U put m a l i ri 1 I A.M. DENOUNCES CRITICS OF VAR LEADERS , CHICAGO BANKER SAVAGELY SCORES ATTACKS UPON MEN WHO WON THE WAR. Answers Charges That Supplies Sold by Government Might Have Brought More Than Price Paid by France. Washington. diaries O. tfawes of Chicago, former chief of supply pro-curement for the American army in France, on Wednesday attacked what he charged were political, attempts to discredit achievements of the people who won the war. Appearing before the house war In-vestigating committee, Mr. Dawes Btruck hard blows at "petty fault-finders," who had tried, he said, to de- - tract from the glory of the great achievement by- picking flaws and parading trivial fuults 3000 miles away. Mr. Dawes was called by members of the committee to rebut testimony relating to waste and extravagance and particularly with reference to liquidation of American accounts in Fran.ce and sale of surplus stocks to France. Answering charges that food and , clothing supplies might have brought more than the $400,000,000 paid by France, Mr. Dawes turned on one of his questioners and said: "It is just that sort of fool argu-ment that forced Great Britain to hold on to Its stocks and attempt to drive, a hard bargain. The stuff is there, rotting. There Is no use to try and throw mud when you were not there to know conditions. England lost billions of dollars by listening to that talk. They are raising the devil in 'England now, because England did not sell." Mr. Dawes said he thought France was charged too much. "Here you come and charge," he said, "that we should not have sold sugar. The war department ordered the sale. The sugar went with the junk. Everything was second-han- We got $400,000,000 for it. We liquid-ated every account, and we did it be-cause a lot of big men quit their jobs and went there to help. We cleaned the slate and ongress today still has pending claims that date back to the revolution. It was s big job and we are proud of it. In finding fault and hunting responsibility you don't have far to go. Pershing was the commanX der-ln-chl- and, his shoulders are bljf eriotfgh', thank God, totoear it." Mr. Bland questioned Mr. Dawes about excessive price paid for equip-ment and material. "Sure we paid," he said. "We didn't stop to dicker. Why, man alive, we had to win. It Was a man's job. We would have paid horse prices for sheep." The man like Johnson, there," he said, turning to the Chairman, "was standing at the front to be shot at. We had to get him food and ammuni-tion. Oh, it's all right now to say we bought too much vinegar and too many cold chisels, but we saved civiliza-tion." ACCEPTS ESTIMATES FOR ARMYDECREASE APPROPRIATION FOR MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT OF 150,000 APPROVED BY HOUSE. Attempts to Amend Bill Meet With Failure. Bill as Amended Carries $72,678,659 For the Pay of Enlisted Men. Washington. A definite step toward reduction of the army to 150,000 men was taken on February 3, when the house approved an appropriation suf-ficient only to maintain a force of that size during the fiscal year beginning July 1. The action came after attempts had failed to amend the army appropria-tion bill to provide for 175,000 men, and to decrease the number of officers irom j4,uuo to approximately aooo. When the section of the bill appro-priating funds for the pay of enlisted men was reached a dozen representa-tive- s were clamoring for recognition. Amendments poured in, and for an hour members revived the small array versus large army debate. w The. net result, however, was suc-cess for the efforts of the appropria-tions committee to keep the measure practically Intact, all amendments being voted down except one by Rep--' recentative Johnson, Republican, South Dakota, authorizing the discharge of youths under 18 on their application or at the request of their parents or guardians. The house voted to grant t such lads honorable discharges. The bill, as amended, carried for the pay of enlisted men. This amount is sufficient for 150,000, It was stated. The house quickly knocked out an amendment restricting pay of enlist-ed men to those who could read and write, and an amendment offered by resentatlve Johnson, Republican, South Iowa, abolishing bonuses to men on reenllstment, was ruled out of order. JAPAN WILL FINISH NAVAL PROGRAM VICE ADMIRAL KATO BELIEVES PLANS WILL BE i COMPLETED REGARDLESS OF U. S. ACTION. Says Program Was Inaugurated a Decade Ago, and Even if Com-pleted Would Not Bring Japan's Naval Strength Up 'to Others. . Tokio. Regardless of the United States' naval program, the Japanese program requires completion of the eight battleship and eight cruiser unit, sold Vice Admiral Kato, minister of the navy, In responding on January 30 to an interpellation by Lieutenant Gen-eral Usbara, chief of staff, as to Ja-pan's view of Senator Borah's resolution-co-ncerning a cessation of war-ship construction. Japan's naval con-struction plan, however, he said, need not be carried out with the United States as an imaginary enemy. He said Japan would adhere to a world curtailment of construction plans. - He declared Japan's naval program was Inaugurated a decade ago and was born of Imperative necessity. Even if completed, he said, a wide margin would remain between the naval strength of Japan and other powers. War Minister Tanaka said Japan's forces had been organized to insure the safety of her territorial rights. It was true, he declared, neither Russia nor China could now menace Japan, Any effective plan of defense, how-ever, he added, must presuppose the necessity of operations beyond Japan's frontiers. RUSSIANS UNITE TO CRUSH BOLSHEVISM FACTIONS SINK DIFFERENCE TO MAKE UNITED FIGHT ON RADICAL REGIME. Constituent Assembly Just Created In Paris to Ask Recognition by Allies; Delegates Being Named to Present Petition. Paris. Formal application is about to be made to the governments of Great Britain, France and the United States to recognize the Russian con-stituent assembly as the present de jure or rightful existing government of Russia. The Russian constituent as-sembly has just been created at a meeting here of all the Russian ele-ments opposed to Bolshevism, for the purpose of sinking all differences of opinion and presenting a united front against Bolshevism. President Avskentieff, a member of the former Kerensky cabinet of Rus-sia and presiding officer of the con-ference held here, will call in a few days on Premier Briand of France and present the application for recogni-tion. Alexander Kerensky, hoad of the former Russian government, has gone to London, where he will make a simi-lar request of the British government. Boris A. Bakhmeteff, Russian, Washington, is understood to have been requested to present the application of the United States. The precedent Invoked will be the recognition by the allies of the Ser-bian government set up on the island of Corfu during the war while Serbia was completely occupied by the central powers. Thirty-thre- e of the members of the Russian constituent assembly created here were elected in Russia In the lat-ter part of 1917 by popular vote. These elections were held under Bol-shevik rule and the Bolshevik! fulled to obtain more than 40 per cent of the seats. Lenine, the soviet premier, dis solved the assembly on January 18, 1018, when his follower were placed In the minority. A majority of the members left Russia, but many were put in jail. Those succeeding In es-caping regrouped in Paris and formed "The Russian constituent assembly." COURT DECIDES IN FAVORJipGER SOCIALIST EDITOR AND ASSOCI-ATES IN ESPIONAGE CHARGE8 TO BE GIVEN NEW TRIALS. Bench Divided In Decision on Radical Cases, Majority Deciding Judge Landis Was Ineligible to Conduct Trial. Washington. Victor L. Berger, So-cialist editor of Milwaukee, and four who were sentenced to terms ranging from ten to twenty years for violation of the espionage act, will be given new trials under a decision on January 31 by the suprenie court. Dividing, six to three, the court held that Judge Landis of Chicago was in-eligible to conduct the trial and should have retired on' the filing of an affi-davit by the defendants charging him with "personal bias and prejudice," because of the nativity of certain of them. Berger and his are Adolph Germer, national secretary of the Socialist party, a native of Prus-sia; William Kruss, editor of the Young Socialist magazine, whose par-ents were Germans; J. Louis Engdahl and Irwin St. John Tucker, writers and lecturers, natives of the United States, snd claiming to be not of im-mediate German descent. The sole question before th su-prenie court was whether Judge Lan-dis has erred in continuing to sit in the easj after defense counsel had filed a properly drawn affidavit of preju-dice. Six members of the court, includ-ing Chief i Justice White, held that h did. Three other members, Justices Day, Pitney and McReynolds, held he did not A movement to bar Berger from the seat in congress, to which he had just been elected from a Milwaukee dis-trict, was at once started. Represen-tative Mann, former Republican leader, being one of the few influential mem-bers of the house who came out In be-half of the Socialist editor. A new election having been ordered, Berger was again returned and again the house voted to bar htm, 328 to 6, within an hour after he had presented himself to be sworn In., COUNCIL MAY EASE TERMS Modification of Reparations Demands Regarded as Possible. London.--Th- e conference called by the supreme council to be held in Lon-don February 28, to which the Ger-mans will be Invited, will not be for the purpose of pronouncing an Irre-vocable sentence regarding repara-tions, from which the Germans will not be able to appeal, it was authori-tatively stated here Wednesday. The conference rather will be designed to produce a declaration of the principles of Germany's Indebtedness. It is "pointed out in official circles that the work of the Paris conference on reparations was that of making a solemn declaration of Germo'ny's in-debtedness. That declaration, it Is asserted, will in the main be closely adhered to at the London conference, but the allies) and Germany can adjust the method and time of the payments. RELIEF IS PROMISED INJURED Announced That Committee Will Rec-ommend Hospital Allowance. Washington. Early relief for dis-abled soldiers and sailors who have been suffering for ' lack of adequate hospital facilities was promised in the sanate on Thursday, when it was an-nounced that the senate appropria-tions committee would recommend an appropriation of $12,5X10,000 for the ..i - 'construction of five new hosiitals and .. foiC-kh- e (m-- - provement and enlargement of hospi tals already established. Senator Smoot made this request after Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democrat, had introduced an amend-ment carrying $30,000,000 for hospital purposes. Senator Smoot declared that the public health service would not be able to use $30,000,000 this year, nnd said there was no good reason for appropriation of more money than could be appropriately spent. VICTIM OF ABDUCTION FOUND Los Angeles Woman Returned to Home and Abductors Captured. Los Angeles. Mrs. Gladys Wither-ell- , wife of O. S. Wltherell, investment company president, who was abducted by Arthur W. and Floyd . Carr, and held for ransom, was rescued by offi-cers Monday, she having been held a prisoner on a lonely abandoned ranch near Corona. The Carr boys, who are cousins, pleaded guilty to a charge of kidnaping within a few hours after they had been captured. Mrs. Wlth-erell was unharmed, but has suffered a' nervous breakdown. CHARLES G. DAWES Charles G. Dawea, Chicago banker, who vigorously acores critics of the "men who won the war." INSISTS GERMANY SHALL PAY Limit Is Teutons' Capacity to Meet Terms, Says BrlanH. Paris. The French parliament, chamber and senate, approved the gov-ernment's declarations on the decisions of the supreme council respecting rep-arations, disarmament and other ques-tions. It received Premier Briand's declaration with, all signs that promise a large majority on the vote of con-fidence which the Briand cabinet will seek. M. Briand informed the deputies that the government "has In no wise renounced the purpose of collecting the entire debt due from Germany if she recovers her economic prosperity." Germany would have to pay to the limit of her capacity. F. J. HAGENBARTH r Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of the National Woolgrowers' association, who I confident the Fordney tariff bill will be passed. Mob Releases Prisoners. Bremerton, Wash. Authorities at the Puget Sound navy yard are investigating circumstances of a raid on the Kitsap county jail Saturday, when, It is alleged, a crowd of nearly 100 marines, some of them armed, overpowered the two policemen, broke doors leading to the cells nnd released L. C. Karron, a marine, held on a charge of drunkenness and two youn? women prisoners. MAY PUT IT UP TO HARDING President-Elec- t Will Fall Heir to the Japanese Problem. Washington. Settlement of diplo-matic problems with Japan, especially arising from the enactment by Cali-fornia of antl-allc- n land ownership legislation, will be postponed until the Harding administration assumes of-fice, it Is indicated by state depart-ment officials. . Willie no formal announcement has been made, It was intimated by offi-cials that bemuse of the short time left to the present administration and the g character of the problems now In process of solution between the two governments, It would be the part of wisdom not to hasten unduly their final adjustment merely to conclude a treaty finder this ad-ministration. i House Boat Behind Schedule. Palm Beach, Fla. The houseboat s Victoria, carrying President-elec- t Hard-ing, got into difficulties again Thurs-day and fell so far bnhind her schedule that her passengers may leave her and complete their trip to St. Augustine by rail. Colby Calls It Ghost Dance. Washington. Senator Johnson of California asked Secretary Colbj on Monday to muke public the negotia-tions between the United States and Japan on the California lirtid question, and Mr. Colby replied that "if Senator Johnson expects to do a ghost dunce on this subject he's got to do it with-out me as a partner. Chileans Honor American Fleet. Valparaiso. Ceremonies In celehra-o- n f the visit of the United States Pacific fleet were transferred here Thursday, when President Alessandrl and his cabinet arrived to call on Ad-miral Rodman, commander, on the Now Jsfexico. Caught in Net of Martial Law. s Cork. Cornelius Murphy of Rath-mor- e wns shot Tuesday after being found guilty by a courtmartlal of hav-ing a loaded revolver. This Is the first execution curried out on such a chnrgo since the declaration of martial law In Cork, Moves to End Liquor Traffic. Washington. Prohibition ' Commis-sioner Kramer on Wednesday slammed the lid dottli hard on the main source of liquor supply. lie Issued an order, applicable to the whole country, for-bidding further withdrawals from bonded warehouses of any liquor ex-cept Industrial alcohol, wines for sac-ramental purposes and liquor for re-tail druggists, who will be permitted to withdraw not more than five cases under each authorization. Sinn Feinerg and Police Clash. v Skibbereen, Irelund. Six members lof a party of several hundred Sinn Feiners were killed and several others wounded In an attack Wednesduy night upon fifteen police between Bur-jgad- a and Rosscarbery. Judge Lindsey'i Appeal Dismissed. Washington. The appeal of Judga Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver, Colo., javenile court from conviction on charges of contempt of court, was dis-missed Monday by the supreme court. Bolshevik Troops Active. Constantinople. Tartar Bolshevik troops have entered Kasvln, ninety miles northwest of Teheran, and Brit-ish forces in the latter city are re-ported to have begun a withdrawal, it is said in dispatches Sunday, Hagenbarth la Confident. Washington. "I am offering to bet $1000 that the senate, before March 4, will pass the Fordney emergency tariff bill," said Frank J. Hagenbarth, presi-dent of the National Woolgrowers' as-sociation, "and I can find no takers." Will Account for Every Dollar. Washington. Every dollar expended for construction of a government mer-chant fleet eventually will be ac-counted for, Alonzo Tweedale, general comptroller of the shipping board, de-clared before the house committee. Train Strikes School Bus. Baltimore. Two children were killed, several seriously Injured and a dozen others slightly injured when a train on the Annapolis Short Line rail-road struck a bus filled with school children near Shipley, Md. Plan to Prevent Flirting. Boston. A request for $280,000 for lighting equipment to put a chdck to flirting in the parks and reservations tinder control of the Massachusetts metropoliton district commission, was presented to the legislature Thursduy. Storm In Northwest ' San Francisco, Northern Pacific coast points are recovering from a storm which raged Saturday night and, which was described by the United States weather bureau here as "one of the worst we( ever had." i Navy Needs Half Billion. Washington. Nearly half a billion dollars will be required to complete the great naval building program em-barked upon in 1916, the house ap-propriations committee estimated on (.Wednesday. Harding Enjoys Fishing Trip. Miami, Fla. President-elec-t Har-ding returned to Miami beach Tues-day afternoon with a fine sunburn, some new fish stories and the n that his tentative cabinet slate would remain unchanged In personnel. Rare Surgical Operation. Milwaukee. A child was born early Monday by a Caesarian operation per-formed In a Racine hospital a few minutes after the mother had died of injuries received when a train struck an automobile. The child will live. Poet Face Courtmartial. Dublin. Lord Dunsany, poet and playwright, who was arrested recently fifter a search of Dunsany castle, In County Meath, will be tried by court uiurtln for having firearms and am-munition in his possession. |