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Show 4iit: bALT LAKE TRIBUNE, - Hti.'iiJ groups of parliament. and la It) rn sioHl't on cabinet. Ths new cal 1nt fioni all advice I Only temporary and la expei ted to continue in power only so long as the Adriatic question remains unsettled taken No elections htmng place In Serbia since 1313, the Serbian parliament of the Hal has been depleted a a result kan and world mars. No elections have taken place in Croatia or bluventa, and iMcRatea tj the lielgrade parliament from Croatia and biovenia have been seected arbitrarily by national council In these Discuss Caucus to Determine (CooUnised from Fa 4 t ' ,, ( f f Jid Jt seek-f-In- .1 r. Put It Up to Wilson. In the caucus, therefore, this grou Is ,1 prepared to plead that the treaty w ill be i at. fled on uhlican specifications, so that the president. If he still choose to regard the senate's action as a rejection J and to pocket the treaty, may have upon ; his own shoulders the burden of a de- ision which they do not believe will be ss jmpular with the country. With senate Democrats going one way and a Demo-- r ratio president another, they believe a "I I lemocratlo national convention will feel itself free from any cut and dried pro-- ; gram when It takes up the subject. The administration's staunch support- , era In th senate, however, apparently v' are not fearful that peace counsel will prevail. They Indicated tonight that If any considerable number of Democrats wanted a caucus, one would be called 4 Hut they flounted the suggestion that I tt might throw over the president's ad-- j vice or show a majority against the past and present party stand on reservations. 1 -- t Ranks Are Stiffened. 4 Among Republicans ft was said that the caucus proposal apparently had grown out of a stiffening in Republican 1 tanks, which In turn resulted from thesenate's action Saturday, when Irreoon-liable opponents of ratification aelsed I the balance of power and used it to present anr modification of the Republican reservations. It was argued that the mild v, reservation Republicans were shown that modification in the interests of compro y mine would be Impossible and that the fwhvle reservation group, including Ar jticle X, must stand or fall together. Hearing out this contention, mild who have predicted that the 2 Art tele X provision could be modified Jf necessary, said today that the only . hance of ratification now seemed to rest t tn the theory that enough- Democrats ywould accept the provision unchanged, M ho Initiated the movement for a waa not apparent. but the move was understood to have the endorsement of Senator Un s.terwood of Alabama. a candidate for the ) I emocrstic leadership, and other influen-wtisenators who have been urging that very effort be made to bring a ratification. Senator Hitchcock, acting party Reader, was not In Washington; but. will return tomorrow. In j Today the treaty was not mentioned senate, and there remained some fihe .tonight whether it would be called tomorrow. Leaders are anxious to .work on tariff and appropriation legls- -' Dtton, which may be ready for senate Y j - i er aj ii iPROTICH IS AGAIN w CHOSEN PREMIER OF JUGOSLAV CABINET WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 M. Protlch gain has been named premier of the IJugo-Sla- v cabinet, the legation of the .Verba, Croats and Slovenes wss officially '.Informed today In a cable from Belgrade. r'5'he new ministry, it is understood, has U een formed from the twenty or more po- - tssc fe t? f (l i RESPECTING TREATY ARE MADE PUBLIC It questioned the exactitude of the representations made to the peace conference by neighboring countries regarding their historical and territorial ethnological, claims. It says that Hungary le willing that the populations of all the contested regions should decide by an Impartial plebiscite not dominated bv troops of occupation whether they wished to remain Hungarian. Hungarian Contentions. It la contended by the Hungarians In their answer that the boundaries proposed by the treaty are strategically and economically favorable to the adjoining countries, but are unjust to Hutigary. It is pointed out that In addition to Transyl vanla the boundaries proposed leavs out side of Hungary a strip of territory from 31 to 4U mile wide and entirely surrounding Hungary, in which the Hungarian popu.atioli is in the overwhelming majority. it also Is alleged that the treaty cuts off a large imputation In the Carpathians which In the past has depended for Its existence upon the work given the people during the summer on the Hungarian plaina. These plains are to remain Hungarian. The proposed boundaries, it Is minted out, likewise break up public works erected at great expense, to fight the floods along the Thelas and the Danube, some dikes end pumping stations being allotted to one country, while connecting ones operated In conjunction with them are left to another country. Another point made Is that the treaty lines rut the railroads winding through the territories until It will be Impossible to operate them aucceessfully. Most Touchy 1 t; 11- - Point TH Slid GUM SETTLEB Prominent in Upbuilding of Boxerder County for a Long Period. te The Tribune. BRIGHAM: CITY, services will h held Funeral family residence tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for Christian Olsen, who died last Saturday of pneumonia, superinduced by Feb. 2J. at the Mr. Olsen was born at Vilede, Denmark, October 3, 1847, In company with his parents Mr. Olsen arrived in Salt Lake City October S, 1854, after an eventful journey across the ocean and the plaint. As the company of immigrants wss steaming up the Mississippi river, cholera broke out and scores of the passengers died, among them being the eldest daughter In the Olsen family. Shortly after arriving in Salt Lake City the family came to Boxelder fort, now Brigham City, where Mr. Olsen had resided, except for short periods when he lived on the Promontory and In Cache In the move valley. He south" at theparticipated time Johnstons army was approaching this slate, and upon his return Mr. Olsen became one of fifty men who were organised into a company known as minute men. for the purpose of providing military protection for the community. There are only two of the original company living, hlr. Olse.i returned to hla natlvv land and performed a mission of two years duration a number of years ago. Ho had been prominently identified with the development of this community and had l been as a stockman and farmer. He is survived by his wife, eight children, thirty-eiggrandchildren and three WE Gardner g Adains CARUSO CLEMENT CORTOT CULP DE GOGORZA DELUCA DESTINN EAMES ELMAN SAIT LAKE CITY GLUCK SCHUMANN-HEIN- a K scorn HEIFETZ SEMBRICH TETRAZZINI WERRENRATH WITHERSPOON HOMER Victrola XVn. $300 Victrola XVU, electric. $363 Mxhoeany eg oak ZANELLI ZIMBALIST v Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. could disagree triotic 7" and yet be represented the greatest cargo of con eentrated essence of world power in the He declared reestablishworlds history Observance in Quaker City. ' ment of the old Washington home at manor be erection of a "temwould PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23. Philadelto the future of mankind. phia and Pane honored the memory of pleAmerican Ambassador John W. Davis, At in Washington simultaneously today. responding, said there was reason why noon Mayor Moore raised at Independence hall the Lafayette flag, and at the Britons and Americans may not again themselves to the perpetuation same hour Pans xaised over its Hotel rededicats of the ideal for which Washington stood." de Ville the American flag given to that Of all the mad, misguided men In the city by Philadelphia two years ago. world today, declared the ambassador, he totally pa- f (Continued from Page One.) I I Is the rehabllltatlonoto ed Americans turned over to New agricultural-American- Federation of s. bs a, Protest-ant-Amerlca- or Present your claims to congress solely from the standpoint of an American Interested In the general welfare of the Let nothing in the way of percountry sonal interests, private advantages or class hatred succeed in pulling you down from the high position of an American." Discussing intolerance, Mr. Marshall de- els red . One of the manifestations of Is a fixed opinion that th victim paranoia Is neht and that everybody not agreeing with him is his personal enemy be Paranoia may caused by she, I shock. Have the thun- derings of the rsnnon in Europe reverberated serose the Atlantic and caused many men in America to suffer snell snoi k land paranoia Where are tne grwd Citixetai to Hunk, men I CYSTITIS Sul-gra- A telegram received from Adrian pres, dent of the municipal council of Paris, read' We are deeply affected by your thoughts of associating Lafayette to the celebration of Washington's birthday. On our side It Is with double admiration and sympathy that we recall on this day the great memory of the father of American BanIndependence. The ner. which we owe to your friendship, waves over our city hall and blends Its colors with our national colors, symbolising faithful'y the fraternity of the two countr.es. I n, -- Catholic-Amerlra- Gardner Adams Company GILLY WASHINGTONS NAME HONORED AT DINNER AT MANSION HOUSE this opportunity, for the, suits are all good value and will give satisfactory wear. Greatest Clothing Store .MURPHY PADEREWSKI RUFFO SAMMARCO Au-di- TRIESTE, Sunday, Feb. 22. A demon-- I stration of nationalists took place today, several officials from Flume participating. The mayor of Flume delivered an address, while some of D'Annunzios airplanes flew over ths citv, dropping messages from the poet, to evade the censorship. President Wilson was denounced, and It was decided to send him a message. We urge you not to neglect them. MELBA FARRAR GALLLCURCI GARRISON Protests against LONDON, the Turks retaining their hold upon Conwere made in several stantinople churches here yesterday and ths subject continues to be eensplcuousy featured tn newspapers of London and other English cities. A number of the most prominent people in the country, including the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, have memorialised Premier Lloyd George, earnestly opposing a policy which would leae Constantinople In Turkish hands. design. Let us show' you it is the one way to fully appreciate JOHNSON JOURNET KINDLER KREISLER KUBELIK MARTINELLI McCORMACK 23 Wilson Is Denounced. For the younger man we have suits at $30 which will meet very definite tastes in kearns BctLXMNc CALVE' Protest Turkish Settlement. Feb. 23. President WASHINGTON, Wilson gave his final approval today to the draft of his latest reply to entente premiers on the Adriatic question. While official confirmation was lacking, It was understood that the communication to night lither was being coded for mission or was going forward to Am' bassador Davis at London. Delivery of the reply to the entente premiers is expected to be followed bv the making public of all the notes. The foreign governments are understood to have consented to publication. Slot line. Utah 4 Reply Approved by. Wilson. Utah Cloth ' , 1 APPROVED BRITISH JOURNAL are offering a large stock of suits of good material at $23 and $30, Many are men s models, modernly stylish with just the right shade of dignity in cut and ,, ALDA BESANZONI BORI BRASLAU succ-sefu- IS ( v Special The point on which the Hungarians appear to be most sensitive Is the detachment of territory of western Hungary for annexation to Austria. They ask that plebiscites be held there also. Promise Is made In the reply that even should the plebiscites proposed In Transylvania reject the alternative of annexw-tio- n to Rumania, complete political autonomy with aionomie union wrtth Hungary would be given to Transylvania. The reply says that while 43 per cent of the Is of population Transylvania Rumanian, the territory haa- - belonged to Hungary for a thousand years and ths Rumanians who moved In were exiles who came when they lied before the Turk. It Is added that Rumanians had never demanded annexation to Rumania, but that they were divided, one party favoring autonomy nnd another remaining loyal to Hungary. The reply asks for the appointment of a commission to investigate atrocities alleged to have been committed in Transylvania by the Rumanian troops of occupation. and dislikes. It was proposed to pledge the United States to form a part of the council wth Swltserland. which was to AMERICAN STAND supersede the sovereignty of America Ira BY ceitam vital respects. To anyone who knows the American mind and its love of Independence the hatred of the European entanglement proposal Is not fantastic. (Copyright, 1920, by Chicago Tribune.) 'How the British ministers could have LONDON, Feb 23 The Morning Post, brought themselves to bel.eve the presl organ of Jhe British Tories, in Its edident could carry such a proposal with torials. speaks In favor of the American his own we cannot understand. attitude toward the league of nations The senatepeople turned it down, ad everyone peace treaty. with a grain of sense might have known 'The president was led Into a peace It would, and, If our British parliament treaty covenant which embodied all the had possessed the ancient British spirit, entanglements the American most fears we would have turned it down also, for the essence of Its proposal Is to place the British empire under a council composed mainly of foreigners." Suits For and at Your Figure $25 to $30 r L a I I t i the really great artists of the world. Such artists without exception make records for the Victor, but to secure for yourself the full measure of their artistic excellence their records must be played on die Victrola the one instrument made for that specific purpose ' Only through the combined use of one with the other is it possible for you to hear in your own home all the subtle shades of color, tone, interpretation, upon which the world-wid- e reputation of that artist has been built. . Any Victor dealer will gladly play your favorite music for you. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month tg Feb. S is great music interpreted by X PARIS, Feb. 21 The final document annexed to the Hungarian reply to the allied peace terms were presented to the Satursecretary of the peace conference -day last. The French press hat Intimated that the Ixmilon conference would take up the Hungarian reply, but It le learned that no official notice to this effect has been given to the Hungarian deiegatloh headed by fount Appon I. The Hungarian attitude has been represented as an uncompromising rejection of the proposed detachment of TnuajI-vanland other territories end the economic terms of the treaty. It became known today, however, that the rep y Is based rather on the principle of I 4 rest mu I r HUNGARIAN VIEWS IIoue Possibilities. these calculations, however, neither loses sight of the posalb.llty that the House may again use Its Influence - to stiffen the backs of the admlnlatra-- . tlon senators or that the president may If aif unacceptable ratification Impends, 'withdraw the treaty from senate consid- eration. He might take the Utter course, Is suggested, to express his displeasure 'with senate reservations and hla unwUI ingneas to hate the nation become a party on anv terms In the Adriano settlement. Neither Is It concealed that .broad questions of party polity are In volved In the problem of ratification, now generally admitted by leaders to have been thrust Into the political campaign. Privately senators pressing for aocept-- , ante of the Krpuhlkan reservations con-- e fees themselves out of at cord with the president a Jackson day declaration for g at solemn referendum, and they are to dissociate senate Democrats from any appearance of endorsing that - death at Brigham City Saturday. wi ring ovor the votes reeded for ratifl atloiu iVhite cr OLSEN, vhose long and active Ufa wu ended by For these reasons there bss been much agitation for dissolution of parliament and elm lion of new members. Refusal of M VesnIUh o form. new cabinet, following the resignation of Jr said to mier Imviiloviuh last week have been due to his disinclination to assume power until the legislative assembly had been dlssoved - Advices, however, have indicated that the government considered It unwise to order a new election until the Adriatic question was settled. On ) L'l, 1W). l MuK-MM- CHRISTIAN pro vim ea. Possibly Change in Party Policy on Treaty. TUiDAi' LONDON, Feb. 23 Three hundred Britons and Americans as prominent guests of the lori mavor of London today toaeted Washington as "one of the heroes of the British race. and acclaimed love of Justice, freedom of humanity and peace common bonds uniting the two peoples. The occasion was a luncheon commemWashington's birthday anniverorating sary and marking the first of a series of functions in connection with the tercentennial of the jfat flowers saliirg Viscount Brvie, former British ambassador to the United States, proposing the toast "Success to the Tercentenary Celebration, satd the occasion would be celebrated In Amerlia and Holland, and he hoped It would be celebrated- no less .v heartily in England." Hr detlared that th two nattons must stand for their common ideals In peat, as they have In war, and de'lared that "the problems of peace are harder than those of war times. Lord Burnham. In seconding this toaet. aff.rmed. "What w need la understand-nnot only of the eye arid mind, but, hove s i. of the soul itiAitluwti t m.inlfas Ls 4Tjv I g. -- is most mad and misguided who would cast the apple of discord between ths nations. Lord Beading proposed "the memory of Washington and the friendship of the British and American peoples He characterized Washington as "the man who defeated us and one of the best men we ever produced." College Unit Is Praised. NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb, 23.a A tribute was paid the famous Smith ebb legs relief unit by General John J. Pershing, In a letter read by President W. A. Nellson of the college at the annual Washingtons birthday commemoration exercises today. General Pershing wrote that the graduates of the college served efficiently and well and with a high senae of duty and responsibility, which marked the work of A merit an women in France. Frank A. anderlip of New York, in speaking of the league of nations, said in the main, this ia an economic question, and the ratification is unwise that does not concede this point. The question cannot be decided wholly by the senate, for we. aa a people, must have something to say. VVs must make up our minds whether we want a world autocracy in such a league or our own Individuality." SEEK LABOR'S VIEWS ON SHIPPING POLICY WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Views of organ, zed labor Will be sought next week by the Senate t ommerce committee, engaged in framing a national shipping poluy bill, testimony of ship owners having been concluded today with the appearance of K. H P.obmson of New York and William A Ikibson of Ph ladelphta, representing th Atlantic bbipbuiJders tation. hmrman Jones, . Pjuihlhan, Washing, - - . ...i-- , i t KIDNEYS Cystitis oftentimes begins with a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability or ,a feeling of depression. Frequent urination, but voided slowlv, An excess of acid in the stomach with burning, scalding, spasm-pain- s In sours the food and starts fermentation. region affected; ths pam of a dull charYour meals acter, at times becoming sharp and Distressing gases form. dont digest, but lie like lumps of lead. agonizing. Dont rest until treatment of Then you bsvjs heartburn, flatulence, and real fullness, belching, headache, misery in the stomach and intestines. A few tablets of Pape 's Diapepsin HQ bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. Papes Diapepcosts little at drug stores. (Aav.) is in your possession. Take as directed, sin snd you should find immediate benefits in 24 hours. Tried and Reliable. pt with examination of shipping board and other government official, when labor have been heard. representatives Not more than 20 per cent of war-bui-lt tonnage should he sold at present, Mr. Koblnaon said, the remainder of th government fleet being retained until a definite policy has been adopted. Subsidies end subventions would be a necessary part of that policy, he added, if the American flag were to bs kept on tbe seas. Will Meet In Swiss City. LONDON, Feb. 23 The conference of the International Women's Suffrage alliance, originally called to be held in Madrid, will be held instead In Geneva rext June. it was authoritatively announced today. It Is believed by officials that Geneva lx more accessible than Madrid for a great part of ths delegates llkeiy to attend. Welsh Miners on Bulks. FORTH. Wales, Feb. 23 Thirty thousand miners went on strike today in ths collieries of the Rhondda valley The shutdown was almost complete. The men struck to enforce demands for ths dismissal of a chock Welchman to whom they objected end for the settlement of a case In which it was alleged a miner bad been YOU NEED THEM. Sold by all druggists. (Adv.)fl rr4 Insurance Man Tells of Friend's Recoiery Ha Suffered considerably from gas in stomach and colic attacks, and at times waa very yellow. His doctors diagnosed his ailment aa gall bladder trouble and that an operation was necessary. Botpeone persuaded him to try Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, bince taking it one year ago he tells me he has been able to eat anything. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from tbs intestinal tract and allays tbe inflam-matio- a which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, One dose will including appendicitis convince or money refunded, fch'hramm-Johnso- Drug, five (5) Good Mtores, waiLdnituusti s V exywLar. |