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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH SEEN-- "' HEARD around th National Capital hi ..By CARTER nTLDi i Washington. Before he retard to Bullitt Itusoia Ambassador William li. to bare arranged crediti for the treat Soviet republic amounting to nian millions, lie Lai been busy with of Important negotiations with a Industrialists and bankers with a Tie to ttln op a bank for export l'nder the plan being discussed the Industrialists would put up the first fn million dollars. The next twenty-fiv-e millions would be subscribed by the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Additional capital. It is proposed, would be provided by the bank'a sell-lu- g debentures, which It Is planned that the government, through the Ilpconstructlon Finance corporation, should purchase. In other words, the Industrialists who want to sell goods to Russia would put up the original Ore millions, and the government would put op as many more millions as might be found accessary. l'nder the scheme as proposed by a committee working on ttje subject, liu: sla would not be the only country to which exports from the United Ptiires would be financed. It would api'Iy to all countries. The bank would take over the loans to the purchasers of American materials and tml them until liquidated. While the chief talk was about "Intermediate credits," the scheme Is for loans also, the bank to make long-terIn such cases as It may be found As this Is written the plan ling set leaked out on Capitol Hill, Khere there will be plenty of talk when the details are learned. The administration Is deeply interested because It Is naturally most anxious that the manufacturers willing to sell to Russia and other countries shall be encouraged to do so. Some very high government officials feel that while the treasury will be taking a considerable risk, the money so risked will provide just as much employment per dollar as a great deal of the gov-memoney being spent on public works, aid to state works, and other activities Inaugurated solely to provide a p-ou- -- Jobs. On one point legislation will be nec- essary, so the national legislators will bare plenty of opportunity to express themselves. That Is on the proposed ale of additional debentures to the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Under the present Jegal authority of Reconstruction Flnanee corporation, such debentures could not be purchased. It would require an amendment to the act to permit such purchases, and, If the plan is approved, this will be asked of congress by the administration.' 60 far the proposal Is only In the conference stage, with Bullitt the official most Interested, though Acting Secretary of State Phillips and George N. Peek, late of the Agricultural Adjustment administration but now working under the President's direction to evolve some plan for boosting agricultural exports, are also Interested. Causes Irritation Friends" of some very Important Democrats, who happen to be members f the national committee, are considerably miffed about the President's remark to the newspaper men about the Impropriety of such high officials of the party practicing before government departments, bureaus and agencies of 11 sorts. Particularly gore are friends of Arthur F. Mullen, who not only Is national committeeman from Nebraska, but Tice chairman under Jim Farley. He sat at Farley's right hand all during the campaign, pinch hitting for him frequently In conferences with leaders from all over the country, and hence has a host of friends who might advise their corporate friends wanting favors or special consideration In Washington that It might not be a bad Idea to have Arthur Mullen as their counsel. ; Actually the President foresaw this possibility, and tried to get Mullen out of the way by offering him a Judgeship. Mullen had his heart set at the time on being attorney general, but quickly visualized the possibilities of a lucrative law practice. Especially as lie figured the administration owed him something, and a lot of possible clients knew It Robert Jackson Is another whose friends are rather peeved about the President's unkind remarks about national committeemen using their Influence to gain law retainers. "The chief might as well have used the word lobbying' and been done with It," one of Jackson's friends commented. , A Break for Walsh Not since Joe Grundy, of tariff and backward states" fame, persuaded the Pennsylvania Republicans of Lehigh and Bncks counties not to bother with nominating a candidate for congress against the Democrats, In a district which bad gone 8,000 Republican even In the Roosevelt landslide, has there been such a development as has Just happened In Massachusetts. It appears that s very considerable group of the younger Republicans In the Ray state take the view that the Republicans should not nominate a candidate against David L Walsh, to when he comes np for the senate this fall. This view was publicly expressed by Jnrlson nannlgan, president for the last ttree jcrs. tnd just elected for a fourth of the Massachusetts Repub Ueaa club. It was at once publicly endorsed by A. PUtt Andrew, who has been a member of the house from the Gloucester district since 19-- 1, and had been honored by the Republican party by having been appointed assistant secretary of the treasury as far back as 1910. Incidentally, It may surprise those who judge merely by his youth-fu- f appearance, he was director of the mint even before that. The point here Is that Andrew Is no novice st politics. Far from It He Is a very shrewd and resourceful politician. And he makes a very good case for suporting Senator Walsh, from the Republican standpoint The case is simply that the Republicans of the Bay state have had a pretty fair representative In the senate la Walsh that he has voted for many Republican Issues In the various senate battles, and that he has been an effective representative of the Republicans as well as the Democrats of Massachusetts. Andrew cited the League of Nations which Walsh parted company fight with Woodrow Wilson, and pointed to many others. Here's Newest on Fashion's Program Ho .ve Er.CIIERIE He Quit Smoking Satisfaction Hidden Treasure NICHOLAS Old-time- Washington being what It Is, sothe White House the head, front and center of everything (Washington society editors have a standing rule that anything about a White House personage Is Item No. 1 In their columns, no matter what other news they may have, and no matter how trivial the White House Item may happen to be) there Is enormous Interest in the continued close relationship between Mrs. Roosevelt and her Mrs. Donner Roosevelt, first wife of Elliott As a matter of fact the second Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt has not yet been entertained at the executive mansion. But the first Mrs. Elliott Is there every few weeks. And when Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt was asked during a recent holiday if Elliott was going to Join the family party, she was as adroit as her husband In parrying an embarrassing Inquiry. She remarked that It was a very long way for Elliott to travel Silver senators were responsible for delay In rushing the President's gold program right through. They wanted an amendment forcing the government to use a part of the "equalisation fund" for the purchase of silver bullion. To show how serious the thing Is, one of the leaders of the silver bloc discovered, Just before starting the fight that his wife had bought some silver. He promptly ordered her to sell It so he could not be accused of profiting by his own activities on Capitol hill. Also, the silver group bore down bard on Senator Borah to win his support The Idaho senator gravely agreed the question should be discussed so the people would understand It But, actually, the senator has been squirming ever since the vote last year on Senator Wheeler's 16" to 1 amend-- , ment Borah Inquired If the administration favored.lt On being told by Democratic Lender Robinson that the President opposed it he voted "No" And he has been hiring abont It from some of hts Indignant silver mining constituents ever since. the (CopyTtaM. WNU rvlo now George Washington onivers must have been a bad lot 100 yT-ago- . tjl - 18 ill x" . 1 f XT 1 - - iSi . ) 1 e v hich is being played up most dramat more so than that of prying into the secrets of changeable, fickle Dame Fashion. Here's the latest move of Is the scarf. and The latest gesture of fashion Is the coat suit or ensemble which has a gen which Is erous scarf of made to "do tricks" according to the whim of Its wearer. We are picturing just such a model to the right in the Illustration. This stunning coat Is one of several Schiaparelll costumes ordered In Paris by Duchess d'Ayen, who recently visited In America. Note the wide tucks which border each side of this scarf. The fact that corre sponding tucks trim the sleeves Is sig nificant In that a tnet Important step In the new scheme of things Is to styl e Ize the scarf with the trim mlng treatment as the rest of the costume, so that it becomes an Integral part of the coat or dress, as the case may be. 'Frequently, scarfs of material matched to the coats they trim are so fashioned as to permit lapping them over and buttoning In smart gilet effect. which at front-viegives the Imprese sion of a garment since the scarf drops down over the skirt por tion and Is belted in like a blouse. s There Is no doubt but what the coat will stand forth conspicuously this spring. It may be collar-less or not, but in either event, some ' sort of a scarf is inevitable. Particu larly In evidence will be the scarfs of matching woolen, or if not that, then of some one or other of the new in trigulng novelty woolen weaves. It is this type of scarf which Is being in sisted upon for the forthcoming sports coat or suit style-minde- d that capricious arbiter of the mode, namely, whereas shoulder lines have been occupying front-pag- e space In fashion's news columns, henceforth biplines are going to compete for like h. aors. That same enthusiasm with which designers have been playing up unique and attractive shoulder-lintreatments Is shifting this season in the direction of deslgnful and accented hlpiine effects. In consequence of which the newest frocks, likewise suits, are flaunting the most pert and audacious little flanges and flares Imagination can devise. For the most part they call them peplums. So, please to remember peplum's the word when It comes to the smart silhouette for the Immediate future. The real news about peplums which should be kept In mind when yon go touring the shops for a midseason frock or an early spring suit is that the smartest models on the boards, are those made with a peplura. , See, in proof thereof, the e dress which the young woman seated In the picture is wearing. Note the circular-cu- t peplum which flares out atop a slim straight skirt It Is an style The large - In the - armhole detail. sleeves also register 100 per cent chic. Oreen wool crepe is the material for this modish with a brown velvet for the wide crush belt and choker collar. Another number on the new program e two-piec- e good-lookin- g two-piec- two-piec- e ically, yet In ways conspicuously novel self-sam- two-piec- fur-les- an angry, disheveled, man toasked: "What's the trou-ble- r and day, lie replied: "I'm not being I'm not satisbed." treated right: "1 have never known And I said: anyone who was satisfied ; you are no Calm down; you are negexception. Inlecting your work to express to In addition bothering dignation, others." 1 do not visit graveyards, except to attend the funerals of special friends, but 1 should like to see there finally a tombstone bearing this inscription, as representing the man buried: "In Memory of a Man Who Is Satisfied" I am almost satisfied at eighty; 1 hope to be entirely so within a few years. Pve had my chance at the best there is In the best country In the world; In the most modern civilization. And I am not as tired of natural tasks as I am of the excited arguments of foolish men unreasonably dissatisfied. FEATHER CAPE By CHEKIE No matter how large and Important your wardrobe may be, you'll find that there Is a constant use for a black i suit. d As far back as I can remember, men have been looking-fo- r Captain Kidd's hidden treasure. So far they haven't found a penny. Captain Kidd was a pirate, and worked so steadily at his trade it Is believed he had no time left for wine, women and song, and therefore buried his treasure. . Lately the searchers for buried treasure have been encouraged: a pot of burled money was actually found tn a Texas cotton field, put there by a kidnaper ; so another boom In Where did seeking treasure Is on. Samuel Insull, Ivar Kruger, bury their gains? . One pot of gold found In some hundreds of years of search (and that containing only a few hundred dollars) Is not much encouragement for e workers. Thieves at the end of their lives are nearly always poor x they have no treasure to bury. Only honest, capable and indus trious men are able to maintain strong buried-treasur- boxes. C. 19S4, Western Newspaper Union. BLACK SUIT USEFUL IN ANY WARDROBE NICHOLAS -- ' I The suit of black cloth or woolen with plenty of black Persian lamb or caracul Is grand for those who have to be out all day, and it Is only a matter of a ckange of blouse to make It fit for dinner wear. One shop shows the same suit with different blouse, a simple shirtwaist of white satin, a dressy crepe and then a tunic of white and gold lame, so that it can be worn for lunch, afternoon tea and bridge and then on to dinner with perfect assurance. Backward Draping on New Coats for Early Spring I have long regarded Will Rogers as a good deal more of a philosopher than comedian ; at present he Is the only- - writer widely read who has com mon sense. Nicholas Murray Butler Is equally wise, but has no circulation ; his writing appears only in privately circulated pamphlets. The present circulars sent out by banks, railroads, commercial clubs and business firms might as well not be Issued at all ; the masses only read newspapers. . . The conservatives make a mistake In not buying space in all the newspapers frankly labeling it advertising, and pleading daily for common sense In public affairs. The conservatives have a strong case, and plenty of men able to present It effectively, but for some strange reason refuse to go to the newspapers for a hearing. The cost would be much less than the present plan of every indignant man Issuing his own circular. There are plenty of conservatives to appeal to, but read nothing but gross radicalism, they e Coats made of soft wool for and early spring wear are designed on slender fitted lines with large fur collars draped backwards. Their sleeves, often enlarged at the top, show a tendency to backward draping between the shoulder and elbow. Linings of contrasting color ocOne casionally appear. unfurred model of gray green wool is lined in dark green satin and worn with an afternoon frock of the same shade. There is one thing to the credit of dogs l have not seen mentioned by O. O. Mclntyre: a dog Is satisfied with his home. His home Is the best-hIs not always hinting to the pro! pnetor for more, and chasing off to the palaces next door hoping to be e jf bi report as "pious." The even at that the little eolw makes an exemplary ahowln- pared with Harvard, then the h. gest college In North America, whiA had only nine "pious" students eg of a total of 302. and had not h4 a religious revival since l"io. The Impiety of Columbian college hardly could be attributed to so neglect for there had been a big revival there only a year befor. Dr. John R. Swanton, Smithsonian Institution ethnologist came across the old report on the status of American colleges while examining file, of the official Journal of the Amert-ca- n Missionary society for reports of missionaries on Isdian tribes. The term "pious" Is not defined ht the report and presumably the la. pious students, according to the well understood terminology of the day, were those who were not study-infor the evangelical ministry. Harvard, even then, was Impregnated with Cnltarianisra and was frowned upon by the older churches. Yale bad a much better record. Of Its 300 students, 115 were "pious, and the Institution sponsored revivals every year to keep them so. And He Believed It "He made me swear that he the only man I had ever loved." was yon swear?" "Yes, and I even added that he was the handsomest of them all" LUlustre (Lausanne). ""Md I I j-'- -A 'Complexion Curse She thought she was just unlucky when ht called on her once avoided her thereafter. But no m admires pimply, blemished skiu. More and mora women are realizing that pimples and blotches are often danger signals of dofgei bowels-poiso- nous wastes ravaging the syste i. Let NR (Nature's Remedy) afford complete, thorough, elimination and promptly ease away beauty-ruini-. poif joous matter. Fine for sick beadache, diIkh ,s conditions, rl iranrev Try Uus Siie cists' only 25c MJLS ndi Quick relief for acid heartburn. Only Ifo-- TUlWb -- BILIOUS ATTACKS- - Mrs. Emilv E. Childers of 355 - 2nd Ave., Twin Fills, Idaho, said: "I would get attacks of Jsan-dic- e and my skin would turn a deep yellow, even my eyes were yellow, nd I had pains in my right aide. I had no appetite. lost several pounds to weight and had scarcely nv Rtrrncth. I would KCt diizy spells too. I used Dr. Pierce's GMta Medical Discovery and have had no trouble With my b ver since." New sue, tablets S3 eta., liquid $1.00. CuticuraTaleum Cooling Refreshing Fragrant and refreshing oriental balsamic essentia oils comprise the) medication of Tnl cum. Instantly upon touching the skin these oils start their soothing U and cooling; work and your-skiirritation. protected against Cntlcura Price 25c Address: "Cutlcura," Dept. S, Maiden, Mass. Sample free. PUZZLES JIQ-SA- V SPECIAL BARGAIN carton of six completely interlocking puzzles. 80c postpaid. Large size, all different. Each puzzle ISO pieces. CONSOLIDATED BOOK PUBLISHERS INC . 537 South Dearborn Street Chicsgo. IIIiihms Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel adopted. e Gold Jewelry Gold Is a high favorite for the simple close-fittinnecklets which go with the high necked frocks. Tiny gold pyramids fastened on a narrow bib society j. g I met pastimes among OF ALL fascinating women, there Is none Education e-- rest, r sumably. could lay no claim to piet-B-ut itr X :: 1824 e f There were 62 of them and of the lot were listed by American V. mid-seas- Silver Group Active The students at "Columbian ia the District of Colum., lege, a DO J 1I uicu In Salt- fjltin- VV! and one of the points of m Ppf9. terest was Lion 110 use, bam Young wrangled with twenty Lion House . is now nkU In. seventeen copaU where center, home art. teach literature, structors economics, one wue at a um. .. . .i ccuici iso iismsnrpd bv- toe J.U18 social Church of Jesus Christ of Utter Day Saints, ss U also a verj monthly magazine called the Improvement Era. . . . In which I read that Docone day a man called on the good tor Kellogg of Battle Creek, when the conversation took place: following I am sixty-fivyears old. and docI only a year to have me tors tell live. What do you think about "What's your namer "Charles S. Keene." "What do you dor Tm Tovice president of the American "Smoke?" "Yes; bacco company." ten or twelve cigars s day." "Welt qiiit that and I U promise yoo three or four years longer." (Mr. Keene Is now. quit and lived twenty years; In fact a nuisance to his friends begging them to quit smoking). White House Gossip cially, with . -- i J1 Scent Shrewd Play Actually, too, the move Is not really move at alL If the a President has done anytbing to smooth It has the way for Walsh's yet to be disclosed. Walsh has had very little to say about patronage In his own state. That has gone mostly to the men who fought for Roosevelt In the Presidential primary, when Walsh, with Senator Cooildge and Governor Ely, were fighting for Al Smith. So Andrew's move Is sctually a shrewd play tending to make Walsh still more Independent of the President Actually he aims at the same purpose as most of the Massachusetts Republicans who were shocked at the Idea of not opposing Walsh. They talked about the necessity of a militant minority. Shrewd observers here think such a move as that sponsored by nannlgan and endorsed by Andrew, Is spt to make Walsh more of a militant minority than he has been. It came incidentally Just as the two Massachusetts senators, equally Ignored on patronage, parted company with the President on the St Lawrence Senator Cooildge had let it seaway. be known that he would oppose It and Walsh took the same position. All of which is the stranger when It Is recalled that six months ago Senator Walsh seemed in danger of having the fight of his life to come back this fall. True, Jim Farley had written him a fulsome letter about his support of the President in the last session. But meanwhile the White House hadap-parentl- y been doing Its utmost to build np a machine In the Bay state, which would follow the leadership of former Mayor James M. Curley, of Boston, and young James Roosevelt the former mayor's close friend since the Presidential primary fifiht . in Massachusetts recall that Walsh has always been elected by Republican votes. Even In the Roosevelt landslide, the actual Republican majority in Massachusetts, If computed on the vote for members of congress Instead of for Presidential electors, was about 50.0M. And the house delegation stands ten Republicans to five Democrats now. Only two states, New York with sixteen and Pennsylvania with twenty two, have more Republican members of the present house, and only one, New Jersey, Is tied, with ten. COLLEGE MEN Op A CENTURY AOn SHORT ON PlExy About: f I ! We hear of the Forgotten Man. If there was but one, he could be easily relieved, but there are millions man h0 does not hold public Job of one kind or themyy another f. fit is m 1. 1 , I lt of net wake one striking necklet Year-Roun- d Velvet has become a Velvet year-roun- d fab- ric and th6 new cords, diagonals, tweeds and capelike velvets are as practical for summer wear as they are for fall and winter. New Scarfs Jtlack velvet scarfs tied close to the throat and anchored In place with a shimmering diamond brooch appear as smart finish to black wool and crepe 'rocks. This evening gown of outstaading distinction drapes a e coral crepe snsh so as to form a soft flow. Ing panel to the left The bright cora color of this picturesque con. trasts the dull whiteness ofgirdle the crepe ot which the frock Is created, most The cape of coral color coque feathers I. a hlgh-styl- , evening two-ton- Sllerlus says In his memoirs he ones knew a philosopher who was mendousl, educated. . After 5Tt years In a onlversity. he that nothing new escaS ' ' "TIT.3 tt3. up so much of his Mm. Sllerlus adds that the wife of the losopher once said to him only pleasure she ever had tmtlt the h" married life was twelve y n of HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms Radio connection in Ph widowhood. ft Brtl SrnllcU.-.WN- U serrto 200 Tile Baths very fuotn-RATE- S FROM fl.SO ! upfvH Mormon Tattrnact ERNEST ROSSITER, Mp-- . |