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Show 4 THE bALT of withdrawal from membership In the league of nations could be given by the president or by congress a ting alone whenever the majority of both houses may deem It nerex-y." In the original diert the notice might be g.ven by a concurrent resolution of the congress of the V luted States " The mod'firatinn was proposed, said the majority leader, because the reservation as pievloubiy worded would be wholly Ineffective" In permitting a mato of congress take the nation out jority of the league Altnougli cons dered bv the bipartisan conference, the mod fU alien was not agreed on there and Senator Hitchcock Indicated that he and many other Democrats expected to vote against It. Most bcnalots were inclined to believe that It mirfht be several days he'oio action was reached on any proposals to modify the fourteen Republican motivations as they were Adopted at the last session of congress. . ai White House Exjlains Communication Addressed to Members of League. " (Continued from Fare One.) bjf the Ixmdon press. The Pall Mall commenting today on President Wilson's note on the Adriatic zett.ement, . says. Europe fa having its own experience of the presidential jeinperament In the new American note on the Adriatic difficulty. This document rejects the Compromise framed by the entente and threatens that if It is persisted in tna will lake no further part In the president pea e conference. Put this outcome, regrettable ai It may he, seems inevitable. If America to bear any of the practical of the settlement, . she can l ardly claim any part in Lie shaping of Us terms." Ga-s.tt- e, BONAR LAW REFUSES INFORMATION AS TO PEACE CONFERENCE FRENCH COMMENT . SHARPLY ATTACKS WILSON'S ATTITUDE By C, F. BERTELLI, "Staff Correspondent Universal Service. (Special Cablet Dispatch.) PARIS, Feb. 18 The bitterest erlticlsm of President Wilson marks the comments of the French press upon Ills Adriatic note. The leading newspapers were still Indulging In cuttingly sarcastic tirades against his "autocratic" dismissal of Robert Lansing when the note was published and whipped the Journalistic fireworks Into fresh flares. The main feature of the comment Is that a clear distinction la drawn by the French makers of public opinion between President Wl.son and the American peo-ple. Keb. US. Trt formation LONDON'," on Ouvstloua pending1 before the peace was refuaei in the house of lords today by Andrew Bonar I4iw, ftovernment leader. His refusal rms afur Lord iionert Cecil bed cukcd whether it was as roported In tho pn as, that the tiue, alHos had Abandoned tner demands- - for urrender - of German war criminals; whether it kr trua that a not had been received from the United States expressing diaseut from tuo of tne allies for settlement of proposal the Adriatlo situation a io oou.plaining that the United States Juid not been consulted before such proposals were made, and whether it was true the allies had decided to leave the Vmka In possession of Constantinople, and much of Armenia, Including Cilicia. Mr. Bonar Law said ho must ask the house not to expect an answer at present to any questions under consideration by the peace conference. He declared premature publication of discussions of part of tn settlement, dealing with the peace as a whole, could have no other effect than to make the work of the peace conference inoro difficult. 1V SENATE RESUMES ORATORICAL FIGHT ON PEACE , TREATY r AfeHtXGTON, Feb. 16.- Laying aside its legislative business, the senate unanimous consent took up the treaty by of Versailles today and resumed In all its vigor again the ratification debate interrupted last November, un th new of the fight was fired bv the phase treatys oe8 Senator McCornlk of ,'0iCliabi6 Illinois reopening the discussion with a speech bitterly assailing manv provisions of the document and counseling the Republican leaders not to consent to further compromise. He was followed bv Senator MeCumber. Republican, North Dakota, who flawed the heads of both parties for their failure to compromise and declared that child's alone stood in the way play obstinacy of ratification. Drawn into the debate by the 'charges of the North Dakota senator, Senator Hitchcock, Democratic leader, asserted that the Democrats already had abandoned1 their previous stand and had offered compromise, but that the Republicans were demanding nothing short of complete Democratic surrender. -- 4 , Lodge Explains Change. One It got under way. the debate - speedily revived the whole scale of issue, which the Renate had debated from May to November of last year. The subject technically under consideration, a motion by Senator Lodge to modify the Republican reservation on withdrawal, was not mentioned until late in the day, wjen Mr. Lodge took the floor to explain briefly his reasons for moving for the change. When the debate was the private negotiations for a reopened compromiss appassed Into the doldrums and parently some or the treatys most active friends on both sides of the chamber predicted there probably would be no settlement until discussion on the floor had spent Itself. Acting on an agreement with Democratic leaders,' Senator Lodge asked unanimous consent thst the treaty he taken np and then presented the first of the proposed reservation changes he made public last week ills, amndment. would make the- - withdrawal reservation stipulate that notice Wilson docs not represent America, Is the assertion which again and again appears In the political articles. Tne American senate has clearly told us so," adds one piper, while another after accusing Mr. M ilson of unqualified autocracy" says that his letters to Mr. Lansing are conclusive proof that he Is suffering from a mental disease which has taken the form of a dangerous despotic megalomania.' Here Is a characteristic editorial by one of the best known Parlbian waters v on International affairs: By foreign editor of Le Journal. It ts Impossible to disguise the gravity of the situation. President Wilson unquestionably has gone beyond the limit, especially in view of the fact that his policy has been thoroughly discredited by the senate. Volumes might be written concerning the personal methods of this chief of a nation who la about to be abandoned by alb Only three of his original cabinet members are left, and owing to his autocratic manners his staunchest partisans In the senate are quitting him. The diplomatic corps also is giving way. After Grey, who was unable even to his Jusserand credentials. present (French ambassador In Washington) Is now snubbed, despite his exceptional position in Washington. But all this does not prevent Wilson from remaining absolute dictator until spring, 1921. which Is a fact the allies must consider. The confusion is extreme, therefore. At any rate, the Adriatic question can only be settled among the Adriatic countries themselves. Kalut-Bric- e, GEORGE Z. EDWARDS. Feb. 16. Under the caption, Wilsons Adriatic Bombshell," an similar headings, all the afternoon newsoa-per- g deal prominently In their news columns with the Afherioan presidents note. While there has not yet been time for much editorial comment the press generally has taken the attitude that Mr. Wilsons pronouncement has created a new phase of the Adriatic controversy which requires the most delicate hantllng. "It is emphatically in the highest in terests gf pesve and good government and In the larger Interests of humanity that the councils of Europe should not he de prtved of tho cooperation of the United The States, savs the Evening News. events of the next few days may hold enormous consequences, and their development will be watched with the keenest Anxiety." Officials of the peace conference have been deeply embariassed by the publication In Paris of the alleged details of the Adriatic and other proceedings and have declined to make any further comment. have Rumors been about fljing throughout the day as to developments in the situation. One of the rumors was to the effect that the allies proposed to stand by their guns regarding the Adriatic settlement, despite President Wilson's stand. ( Britten Asks for Inquiry. Feb. WASHINGTON, 16 Charging that Ureat Britain had violated the Monroe doctrine by interfering with the sailing from Buenos Aires yfesterday of the former German steamer Bahia Blanca with consignments for ten North Amer- - 1 5 ALLIES (Continued NOTE ASKING (Continued Representative Britten, Republican, Illinois, Introduced a resolution today asking the state do partment to make a full Investigation. A dispatch from Buenos Airvs last n'ght said the sailing of the Bahia Blanca had been Indefinitely postponed and that it was admitted at the foreign office that the new British minister to Argentina was bringing a communication concerning the attitude of the allies toward the status of the steamship, whose purchase by Argentina during the war has never been recognixed. The question as to the status haa been referred tn the repara, tions commission of the peace conference for decision. have notified the foreign office that Great Brltlln, France, the United States and Japan are prepared to cause a loan of five million pounds to lie issued by a group of banns to be secured by the Bait and othe revenues. It was announced today. The loan will be conditional on negotiations between North and South China being resumed and the disbanding of unnecessary troops. 4 Polish Military Demands. from Page One.) Come in and Look Over the , New Spring Merchandise settlement pljjm ere uncertain tonight as to Officials the attltufle which the rail heads would to the assume wl(h reaper-- t to the voluntary tri- from Page One.) number, who were signatories tories of a majority of the tions of the world. It Is Impossible to disregard the collective for e of this request, whith Is the expression not only cf the feeling of indignation of tho violms, but of tha demand tor Juative made by the conscience of humanity as a whole. "The Netherlands government surely has not foi gotten that the policy and the personal actions of the men requir'd for judgment by the powers have cost the lives of approximately ten millions of men. murdered-d- n their prime, and have been responsible for the mutilation or shattered health of three times ss many: the laving waste to and the destruction of millions of squ&re miles of territory in countries (ormerly industrious, peaceable and happy, end the piling up of war debts Into billions, the victim being Z. Edwards, mining engineer, running Georg men who had defended their freelom and died yesterday in Salt Lake at a hosthat of Holland. incidentally had been a resident of Utah pital. lie economic and social existence of for more than twenty-liv- e years and all Tbe, these ha been thrown Iflto nations for ten eais of that time was Identified with . the Dern mining interests at uoufusmn and they are now Jeopaidlxed bv famine and want the terrible result Merrur. Ilham H was the Previous to coming to Utahi Mr. Ed- of that war of winch wards was a contractor, and engaged author. allies ea..not The conceal their surIn mining in Colorado and Montana. Mr. Edwards had been recently engaged In prise at finding In the Dutch reply no the development of the Lynn Big Six single word of disapproval of the crimes property at Carlin. Nev., and was su- committed by the emperor, crimes which outrage the most elementary sentiments perintendent In chaige when lia was of taken sick. humanity and civilization and of He was a member of Mount Moriah which, in particular, so many Dutch naunder tionals themselves have been the Innocent lodge, F. and A. M . of Salt whose auspices the funeral will be held. victims on the high seas. To help bring Completion of arrangements will be an- to justice the suthor of such crimes plainnounced on receipt of word front rela- ly assorts with the aim of the league of tives in "Pennsylvania, Mr. Edwards's nations. Mr. Edwards Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mattie Ford Edwards, and tho folJohn Ed lowing sons and daughters: Zahttor EdEdwards. wards, dames EdDavid Miss Ethel Edwards, wards, wards and Mr a. Harold Peck. freshened up for spri 'g? Hangings and curtains beginning to look decidedly dingy? Witt Cuyter. president of the Association of Railway Exeiutive. were asked today by Director General Hines to send a coifimlttoe for a conference. A definite date for tne meeting was not fixed, but Mr, Hines plans totiavo the confeienc complete Its w.ork before the general convention of unloig committeemen meets next Monday tue consider the presidents mandatreaty of peace and the collective civilised na- native state. Longing to get gour home -- -- I, n. n i from the regular shipping hoard terms and the remainper cent on der In file yrars dtvery to payments over a period of fifteen years. At the aurt Ion tomorrow the cream Of the forme' German ships will be offered Ind.vldually, Including the Leviathan, Vernon, Agamemnon, Mount George AmerWashington, Martha Washington, t ica, Von Steuben and Kebatb.- - "r'e i f MINING ENGINEER . AND CONTRACTOR DIES AT HOSPITAL SAY SITUATION IS: Ready for Chinese-LoaONE DEMANDING A Friday. Ib. 13. (By the AsDELICATE HANDLING socPEKING, ated I Yens ) The foreign legations LONDON. . TLTISDAY 3iOEM.SU, T'KBK OAKY 37, LAKE-TIUEEE, loan Importing companies, 'h Reactionaries Rampant. "How can anyone fail to be Impressed by tlte reactionary manifestations which have followed the refusal of Holland, and the dangerous encouragement to all those who are opiioslng the juat chastisement of tho culprit, and their exemplary condemnation, whatever their social position? shows a Holland, whose history long struggle for liberty, who has dissuffered so grievously through regard for justice, could not place conherself narrow such a by ception of her duties outside of the comity of nations. A duty, which none can avoid for- national reasons, however weighty the mny be, Is to unite In order to mete out exemplary punishment to responsible authors of the 'disasters and abominations of the war and endeavor ta revive conceptions of solidarity and humanity In the German nation, which Is atlll unconvinced Of the falstiy'nf the tenets of Its government, who professed that might was right and success condoned crime. It was from this point of view, and not exclusively from a national standpoint, that the powers requested the government of the queen to hand over William of Hohenzollern, and from this point f view they now renew that request. The powers desire to remind the government of the Netherlands that if It should persist In Its attitude of detachment toward the presence of the Imperial family on Its teriltory so vlose to Germany It would assume direct resrkmsihll-it- y both for sheltering it from the claims of justice and for that propaganda which is so dangerous to Europe and the whole world. It Is Indisputable that the permanent oresence of the under ineffectual supervision a few kilometers distance from the German frontier, where he continues the center of active and In creasingi Intrigue, constitutes for the powers who have made superior human sacrifices to destroy this mortal danger can not be called a menace which upon to accept. The rights they possess In virtue of the most express principles of the. low of nations entitle them and make it their duty to take such measures as are required for their own security. - bunal suggested by the president, who told the union leaders In his communlra- tlon proffering terms of peace In the wage controveray that he would Beck the co- operation of the corporations, which willreceive their properties from the government March 1. Iubllo statements of many of ihe rail officials In recent months have Indicated an uncompromising attitude on the subject of Increased wages uncompromising unless the companies were provided more revenue through higher transportation rates. In union circles the belief was expressed that delay would mark the efforts of Mr. liinea to reach an agreement with the rail officials. Union leaders wire skeptical of aureesa of the efforts and argued that the committee of executives which comes to Washington would not have power to bind all road to the program outlined by the director general. Union leaders asserted that the corporation seldom have stood together, and tome even refusing to enter Into any kind of a general agreement except as to rate classifications. The conference between Mr. Hines an the commission from the Association of Railway Executives, therefore, will bring to a head an entirely new problem, aside from the differences on wage questions. Mr. nines, in asking the executives to name a committee for the conference, sent-t- o the association headquarters In New York a complete statement of details of tha problem with which the meeting will have to deal, together with the presidents letter to the unions. The director gen- er&l was understood to have explained the necessity for immediate action and to have urged that the executives prepare to go thoroughly Into the controversy. m our i j Drapery Department Such handsome patterns in I -- Try Our Suits offi-ula- ta your spring decorations. 1 , Tapestry Designs in New Scrims and Marquisettes . are unusual and very ricli for side drape, hangings of all bind, curtains copies of old tapestry design; 30 inches wide. i k - Prices, 50c, 55c " and 75c Yard New Scrims, Marquisettes,, in White, Cream and Arabian (Continued - from Page One.) she rode a horse at the head aa grand marshal. In 1912, when the Bull Moose party was organized, with Theodor Roosevelt as its choice for president, Mrs. Palrbank served aa chairman of the woman's finance committee. Throughout the life of the Progressive party she was an active supporter, devoting' her time and talents to directing the collection of funds and the organization of women workers. She supervised tha opening of the chain of progressive stores throughout the country used for the sale of Bull Moose emblems and headquarters for Isparty workers. a playwright and auMrs. Kalrbank thor, and active In Chicago society. When the Progressive party dissolved her resentment against the 'old standpat element In the Republican party was so strong that she decided to continue the battle from the ranks of the Democratic party. Plain or with fancy borders; aro freh and 'crisp as a new ' blown roue Prices, 30c, 45c, 50c and 65c a Yard Figured Sateens, 89c and $1.00 a Yard For your spring eomforters; yard wide. In a big variety of designs and colors. New Cretonnes to Fill Most Every Need widths. Cretonnes never dreamed of being so 23 and handsome as are some of tho best patterns. All of the pew spring designs are wonderfully good looking, and there is such a wealth of selection. In Wood Gains Supporters. h WARSAW, Saturday, Feb. 14. Terms (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) which may be viewed as quite drastic WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.8upport for have been advanced by Polish Nationalists In framing military condltons to be 50c General Leopard Wood for the Republi45c imposed upon the Bolshevikl in the arexcan presidential as nomination, a settlement. of These peace rangement, include a demobilization of the red armies pressed in letters from all sorts of men on this front and the establishment of and women, was announced from the Polish bridgeheads over the rivers Dvina generals Washington headquarters toand Dnieper. day. X am for Leonard Wood because I have Armistice plans call for a strategic line in the .event peace neconfidence in hiq character and ability, protecting Poland unsuccessful. The are Poles gotiations said R. M. Hurd, chairman of the AmeriHe ts the soul of can Imfei se society. plan to demand bridgeheads at Vitebsk Painful Impression. and Orsha on the Dvina, and the possible loyalty to America, a believer In American not The conceal the as paina powers of Smolensk guarantee occupation can Institutions and ideas, and the most the Bolshevik! will fulfil the conditions. ful impression made upon them by the farsighted man In America In preparedrefusal of the Dutch government to hsnd ness to defend, them. His record as an to them without any administrator of the over the Will Withdraw Troops. Philippines and Cuba consideration of the of recon the business afBUCHAREST. Feb. 16.' (Havas ) With- dilating the scruplespossibility of Holland with makes ofme confident that would be conducted fairs this natlog drawal of Rumanian troops from their some effectual precautionary measures to advanced positions alonA the Theiss river be taken either on the spot or by holding by him on a sound basis. Hamlin Garland, writer and friend of in Hungary to the line f Aed by the peace the .at a distance from the conference last fall has been decided upon scene of hla crimes, making it Impossi- Theodore Roosevelt, wrote of General He his administrative ability, The ble for him to exert his disastrous In- Wood: government. by the Rumanian proven ability firmness, patriotism and line to which the troops w H retire passes fluence irr Germany In the future a autse Miskolc Is justice. Among all the of deep towns It through the A few tablets of "Papes Dlgpepsin - "Although a proposal of this natur men at presentof mentioned he ie my first said this retirement" cannot be made in would not correspond fully to the re- choice, both for himself and because he bring relief almost as soon as they less than two months. would at least of have the it powers quest the Roosevelt Interests and reach the stomach. afforded proof of those feelings which represents. policies." Papes Diape pin, by neutralizing Transport Is Captured. Holland can not but possess. Shaw Fisher, commander-in-chie- f Warren the acidity pf the stomach, instantly "The powers urge upon the Dutch gov. FIUME, Sunday, Feb. 15. Two war of tho United Amerleafi War Vet- relieves the fbod souring and fermenvessels attached to the forces of Captain ernment In the most solemn and pressing erans. who has joined the Leonard Wood Gabriele dAnnunilo have captured an manner . the Importance attaching to league, has this to say about General tation which causes the misery-makinItalian transport having on board 3000 fresh consideration of the question put Wood : gases, heartburn, flatulence, fullness, or regular troops In the Gulf of Luerneco, before her They desire that it may be pain in stomach and intestinea. southwest' of this city. clearly understood how grave the situa- Predicts Victory. Papes Diapepsin helps regulate if the Netherlands tion might become Is In for a Republican disordered stomachs so favorite foods "This country in a Unmoved by DAnnunzio. to not were government position and, with a man like can be eaten without eausing distress. tnose assurances which the safety administration, 0 TRIEfT, reb. 1. The Queens Bri- give Leonard Wood at the head qf the ticket. Costs so little at drug stores. - (Adv.) of Europe demands." reIt will be a sweeping victory." gade," which lias been at Flume, has reof Italian Bushnell to Albert the forces, turned professor regular AND history at Harvard Hart, university, In giving Eastman company since the government fusing to remain longer a part of the his support to the campaign for General ordered it dissolved, the dealers claiming DAntiunzIo command. CHURCHMAN IS DEAD Wood, says since Rooeevelt has been re- their businesses were ruined during the The battalion, which DAnnunxIo capto General moved there has been but one big can- existence of thfealleged monopoly. tured yesterday, resuoniled didate for the Republican nomination appeal and- returned to the Caviglias tne Henry F. Burton, a prominent farmer and for the suffrage of the people, and ranks of regulars at Volosea, eightv Accused of Profiteering. of Salt Lake khd for many years bishop that is General Leonard Wood." mites west of Flume, DAnnunzios . NEW 6f YORK, Feb. 1. The trial of hold H. them. Kelly of the -- Burton ward of the I D. 8. failing to Representative Patrick The two transports on which the troops church, died yesterday morning at a local Michigan, who has recently returned from Louis Leavitt, a Brooklyn manufacturer, a visit to his home state, stated today charged with proftteeertng In havtngtn his came were not welcome as mere prizes, Funeral services will be held at that Republicans of Michigan are rapidly because of the necessity for feeding the hospital. more than two million pound crews when food is most scarce, and the 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon. Frank O. Lowden possession ttjrring toaaGovernor bacon purchased from the government Mr. .Burton was the brother of City of choice for the Repub- of Illinois their transports finally sailed dway unmolested. Commissioner for alleged speculation, wa opened toTheodore T. Burton and presidential nomination and that to have purLeavitt, who is alleged was born in Balt Lake. February 21, laH, lican It is probable that the Illinois candidate day. the bacon at 25S cent a pound, the son of 'the Ute General Robert T. will carry the state primaries next chased 35 cents 32 of and offer several refused Burton and Sarah Garr Burton. He mara pound for it, according to the prosecuried Annie Gibby, January 11, 1663, and April. tion. in 1S8S became bishop of Farmers ward. Wood. In 1914 he became bishop of the Burton Willard Supports ward and later became a member of the By Universal Service. Hawkeys Publisher Die. high council of Granite Make. In DecemNEW YORK, Feb. Willard, BURLINGTON. Iowa, Fb. 14 William ber of last year he was ordained a patripresident- of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- Bradley 6outhwell. 57 year president and arch In the L. D. 8. church. road company, today announced his supof the Burlington Hawkeyedled Surviving him are his wife and the fol- port of General Leonard Wood for the publisher this afternoon In Chicago, foilowCiTg an lowing children: Henry F., Alice H Mrs. Renubllcan nomination for president. Sunday. For nineteen year h Frank H Fox. Grover O., Harvey L, Mre. I admire General Wood and would like operation bualnes manager of the Hawkey. Alfred H. Koller, bhipley D., Mildred. to see him president of this country, de- wa Ill 1902 he went to the De Moines RegisIxwlse. Edna and Anna Burton: also seven clares Mr. Willard in his statement, "be- ter (Continued from Page One.) aa business manager, returning to the grandchildren, five sisters and fourteen cause ta my mind he, more than any Hawkeye three year ago as publisher General the latter brothers, among now candidates before the being the In the corporaof other For Ind.vldual ships the high bids were Uharlea 8. Burton, EJward le Burton, country, stands for the same fundamental w'th a controlling interest his widow and survived lie is by tion. as follows: stock broker, and Willard G. Burton, principles that Colonel Roosevelt stood for daughter. Black Arrow. $700,00, Oriental NavigaMr. Burman. of Two buines In lifetime. his Mat oik, i, 1)73,000, tons sons, Grover G. and tion company; Princess Harvey L., were International Mercantile Marine; Sus- In government service during the War. quehanna. $650 dot), C. b. Richards A Co. ; the former being In action tn the Argonne Hoover's Name on Ballot. Artemis, 760 0W, International B.Mercantile forest aa a member of the 362nd infantry. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Feb. 16. The COLDS Richards Marine; Amphion, $27.,000, C. name of Herbert Hoover will be placed A Co Ant. gone, $o) 0o0, International the preferoh Republican presidential Bureau of Kupphea; Eten, $7on,oik. OriNEEDED ence ballot in Indiana, it was announced ental Navigation companv; Madawaska, bv Dr. Harry E. Barnard, former Pneumonia, tonightfood Fevers, Hard Coughs, HITS 000, Oriental RED CROSS ROOMS state Navigation company; Dr. Barnard, administrator. Mer023 000, International Tons ill tia. Pocahontaa. who ha Jut returned from New York, cantile Marine; Callao, $2,000 000, Ameriwhere he conferred with friends of Mr. In to answer order calls for the Read this Ox sewing can Ship Commerce corporation. plain statement. that petitions now are made upon the Salt Lake county Red Hoover, stated this whole brood of wicked First, which will be distributed over prepared FIn Mrs. J. of Cross, Johnson, charge Controlled by Americans. enemies of health may be kept at bay, the. work, has decided that the sewing-room- s tbe state within the next few da). the medical authorities say, by keeping After making the $13100,00(1 bid for the at the local headquarters will te Platform Pleases Senator. d and ob- group of six ships, Mr. Franklin was asked kept open today and tomorrow from 2 If be desired to to 4 o'clock. She urges all women and by Comrr.tsrtoner Scott Feb. 16. WASHINGTON, 7 niake any statement regarding the owte girls who can do- - so to answer the Call. Marihkll's letter on the Democratic sanitation and health. cf his company, to which ha reYesterday twelve girls from the Brvsnt platform was placed In the senate recerhlp that That is why iloods Sarsaparilla is International the .Mercantile junior hlgn school assisted In the making ord today by Senator Thomas. Democrat, recommended plied flu as a prevent ive-o- f of- gauze dressings at local headquarters- - Colorado, who said he did so Marine was 0 per cent owned and conbecause it diseases it is the standard trolled In the United Btates. is so sensible so statesmanlike, so In ac- and other r and vitalizer. Bids submitted by the International cord with ola fashioned Democracy, ard Alleged Wife Deserter Arrested. Mercantle Marine on January 30 have so different from some of the program Second, for a definite ease of any of In 8t. Helens. Ore., that have been Outlined for the Demo- the been withdrawn at the request of Mr. Report of the arrest prevailing complaints, it is wise imLee, wanted here on a cratic parly. Frarklin Chairman Pavne announced to- of Arthur-' mediately to call aweakness physician. one of of wife desertion, was received charge night . There bids Included and prosThird, for that fer the enllfb4 fiest-Vo- f thirty ves-ae- a yesterday by the sheriff k offle. It Is Damage Hearing Is'tJpeoecL tration following the fiu, grip and 0s u00 for the Levi- expected that Deputy Sheriff Oscar Fuland one bid of NEW YORK, Feb. 16 The suit of Jul- other diseases, lioods Sarsaparilla, by athan C.iairman lavrm aaid tbe tthcr mer will leave for Oregon t3 bring him ? U aa wit soon a the as York bids t.me ius New back necessary that requisition photographic renewing the red blood corpuscles, woni. Ijw1, conipanits offering would have the piivtlege of withdrawing paper for hlx extradition havs been ruppiy dealer, ashlnat the Kastman Kodak derfully restore health, builds up the :7;V- In In In general the bids made today whirl! tSuoouuo company. their damages an nppetite and Is demanded under the Bherman act. was whole system, creates were much lower than the one received a food taste If .makes" good. In January. Sfstrv Opportunities av found bv the bejrun today In the federal district court. Terms proposed by Oie bidders for the wise one v ho rend and ut Tr.bunt Tie actlou I on of a aerie of ik eathartic i needed Hood's Pill are v vaaca-ne- t toiU offered of recommended. ACS. tne deaers bronchi Want supp.y by (Advertisement.) ships purchase and Utah the Clhla in favor of Gardner & Adams clothing for nlen and boys. We have an exten- Gardner Adajf sive stock, where the suit that meets .with your approval in style, quality and fit can be had at the right price. Clothing is a factor in every mans success he is judged by his appearance, and unfavorable impressions are difficult to over- i, v Hte. ora-tor- . "FLU, . . . us yi-rio- - Lrna well-kno- come. A suit from our splendid spring shipment will enable you to ap- pear at your best. There are designs and fabrics and the styles are those that are at the crest of popular demand. As to price you be the judge. Come inland see them. a Yard PIONEER FARMER You Be the Judge CONSIDER i t'Mm tonnes so delightfully attractive designs in fancy marquisettes for curtains and hangings wondernew "pillows handsomo ful scarfs and throws you will get a world of idew for g i cre- WORKERS GRIP, AT r - Utah's Greatest Clothing Store Adams Gardner Company KEARNS OUILD'NG , salt lake citx blond-purifie- W. . if.' MfiV AAA (HUA? COzYSOLIBMTaD MUSIC COM PUNY k i if -- T "I i |