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Show V rillE B even though this may require from the g powers the same spirit of the sacrifice which war. The world should not wait longer for America to conclude peace. treaty-makin- n ss'f-denyt- BRYAN TELLS IOWA DEMOCRATS DIFFER ONLY IN OPINION . Expulsion of Socialists From Assembly Is Condemned After Heated Debate. NlV Er Aq-(.ifttiYORK. Jan. 13.-of tbs City of New York adopted a resolution tonight by a vote of ITS to 111 condemning tbs action of tlia New York assembly In suspending Us five j Socialist members, after a heated debate , wlii 'ii lasted for more than three hours. I The resolution was proposed by Charles K. JIuK',-.eandwas supported by Oeorgs W. Yi lekersham. Clistles 8. Whitman. L. btimeon. Morgan C. O' is leu Henry and several other leaders of tbs New ork bur. The opposition was led by WIN Itam Guthrie, an authority on constitutions! la', and Ooorge L. Ingraham, tornier justice of the appellate division. The resolution also provided for the appointment of a special committee to appear before the assembly or its judiciary commutes and to taka aucb action "as may in their judgment bo necessary to safeguard and protect the principles of representative government which are involved In the preceding now pending. The following committee wee appoint-c. Charles K. Hushes, chairman; Moreau J. O'Brien, Louis Marshall. Joseph M. ITonkauer and Ogden L. M Ills. Ti.e s l. d: RUSH FAILS IN TfiEAllfDll (Continued From Tags One.) Waiting for America. A. Lyman; National Education association,' J. L. Me Brian; department of superintendents of the National Fkluca-"'Ho- li o'seoclatidh." Jessie' L. Burrlll ; Lnlted Society of Christian Endeavor, J. Federal Council of Stanley- lturkoet Churches of Christ In America, C'harlea . MacFarland, Bluhop William JF. JJo Dowell and E. C. Watson; Church Peace union, Henry A. Atkinson and Peter Alusieo; World Alliance of Churcheb for International Friendship Through the Dr. MacKarland and Bishop Churches, McDowell; Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, Herbert 8. Houston; Agricultural Press of the United Btatea. Herbert Jlvrlrk; National Board of Farm Or- ganlxatlons, Charles W. Helman; Amerl can School Citlsenshlp league, Mrs. Kan nie Kern Andrews and Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes; Oenersl Federation of Womens clubs, Mrs. Walter B. Sharpe: National Council of Women, Mrs. Philip North Moore, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker and Mrs. C. B. Ames; National Women's Christian Temperance union. Miss Anna A. Gordon and Mrs. Alice W. Yost; World's Peace Foundation, Denys P. Myers; Order of Hallway Conductors, W. M. C'ark; Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Timothy Shea and P. J, McNamara; Farmers' Educational and Cooperative union, R. S. Bower; National Orange, P. C. Atkinson; NatKnal Conference of Social Worker, the fL v. Father John O'Grady; Women" Nonpartisan Committee for a League of Nations, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, and the League of Free Nations association, James G. McDonald. y KARL H, VON WICGANO, PARIS. Jan. is. (Havas) The allied 6taff Carreapendent f Universal Service. will-bpeace conditions probably (Special Radio Dispatch.) tbe Hungarian delegates on Min13. (Afternoon.) Thursday afternoon at tha ministry of BERLIN, Jab. ister of Lefenr Noske .allowed hi teeth foreign- affair. again today, when to,' the radical Guilty to Be Demanded. a-- a of . jjnacKln funs tv r: IS. (Hava ARIS. Jan any Communists and Independent Socialist wl'l be compelled to surrender to allied who attempted to storm the retoheteg. (Note A Berlin wireless dispatch to militaryof authorities for trial 8(0 person crimes committed against the Universal Service from another eouree guilty rules of warfare. Of this number 830 says The mob was not dispersed until one will be demanded by France. of tha most vicious of modern war weapThe Iit was completed at a meeting on flame thrower were used by the attended Koran Birkenhead. by today., police.) Lord Chancellor of England; Edouard The city is agog tonight with rufor mil- mors and unconfirmed reports that a Ignace," French itary jastice, and representatives of tae score were killed and many w ounce J. allied pationa. A furious battle, on tne very steps of the reichetag waa the climax to a demonstration of a mob of radicals, estimated at 30,000, who had left factories and shops at noon and poured through Unter den Linden and tha Tier Garten to tbe parliament building in order to. protest e. - - - The Resolutions. - f v The petition of the various organisations was addressed, to President Wilson and the senate. It reads as follows; "Peace is declared, but the United Statee is not a party to It. Tbla nation to win the world war and thus - make peace possible, but the nation's g treaty-mak.npower baa, as yet, failed to ratify the treaty. At this solemn and critical mftment, when our honor before the world la at stake, we meet in Washington as the representatives of twenty-si- x nationsl organisations which havs exprsssed the carefullv considered - judgment of their members action In favor of the Immediate ratification of the s treaty of peace on a basis that will not . require its renegotiation. It Is to convey to you the imperative and overwhelming sentiment that supports this demand for ratification that has brought us to the national caoltal. "As we assemble we observe with deep satisfaction that the spirit of compromise is yiteadily working, as we assume that the president and ths senators now desire in good faith to got together and ratify forthwith the treaty of peace, with its league of nations covenant. "W o represent organisations whose include all parties and, memberships speaking for them, we unhesitatingly af-- , firm that the country desires peace at We urge immediate ratification once. with such reservations as may secure in vote. t'v. senate the necessary ng two-thir- ds ' ib ere-Scr- e.-r- under-secreta- ry against EXm E (Con tinned From Fag Oaa.) that they had already drawn such drafts recommend that you make an Inquiry Into this situation. . . "What I further said there and which I now urge upon you, is that there ha not been and will not be any geography, political or physical. In the'patriotlem of thla country, it is no time for llttJ things, for petty Jealousies, carping criticisms, puttings or hauling either between ourselves or against the opposition. We attribute honesty of purpose to the Denib to them is ttpvj crate, and our message each party make it ft business to e which can go the farther in developing plane and executing purpeses fer the welfare of th people and tb glory of the nation. Let thla be th real contest beIn thie country. tween political parti "I hope you. with your great influence, will Join wtth ua In an effort to make the coming campaign a context between two great political parties, whose member recognise that there should be two groat thet both parties ln-should be strong and virile, and recognise that it ia through political activity that an Individual can best apply hla patriotism in time of peace. . "WILL H. HATS. - ' I respectfully . LETTER TELEGRAPH SERVICE PROPOSED WASHINGTON - Jsn. IS. Represent, tlv Bee, Democrat. Texas, today introduced a ' bill Indorsed by Postmaster General Burleson, providing for a letter telegraph service under the supervision of the poetoffle department. Under the blit th postmaster general would be authorised to negotiate contracts with the telegraph companies for the letter service. , , -- t , - a tge "betrlehsraete-geset- a, that would place the workmen' councils In (he various industries on a legal basis. Thi bill la now up for the third reading la the relchstag or national assembill Pres. By Associated BERLIN. Monday, Jan. 13. Plundaring en a large scalo occurred today In tha Men town of Oberhauaen. Occuplod stormed tha town hall, seised arms, threw the archive Into the alreot. and stripped to the ehopa. Thq, dlsturhanffa 'Yffvitfc'-hausoine i Itiagca 'of Mareeboh ' and ;red w nere tne plunderers used firearms against the police. t order has not yet been restored. n, In CALDWELLS Syrup ie a combinationof simple laxative herbs with pepsin thet quickly relieves the congestion of undigested food end poisonous waxts matter, and restore the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripo or cramp snd is ss safs and pleasant for children at it is effective on .rv m ths strongest constitution. TfDr. Caldwell's Pepsin I ' ths indispensable Svrup family remedy in thousands of home and is sold ia drug stores everywhere. In ipfM of tkr 'i jjt tkit Dr. Dn. Women Smart Winter CxiLZ-uvll- liquid hxatiie in th world, there being over 6 million koala sold each year, many who need fci benefits hose not yet turd It If you have not, send your name and address far a fret trial bottle to Dr. IT. R. Caldwell, Mjjfunjtcm. Sl, hlantiullo, LLiuus. jtt DR. CALDWELLS at Tremendous Reductions SYRUP PEPSIN THS PERFECT LAXAJ1Y3 For Quick Clearance Prices Have Been Still More Radically Reduced by 77; unconditional ratification received mem-bovota and 4i.. Including nineabsolute of tl.e faculty registered opposite. MADISON. WIs., Jan. 13. The University of Wisconsin facuty members and siaidenie today voted, la faaihtal the rai Iflcatlou of th peace treaty through a compromise between the lodge and The proposal rereservattonlats. cured the vote of 831 students uud 81 . professors. ra 718 -- Item-ocrat- lc Warm Smart Coats at the Oherhausen is a city of g and junction of the EELOIT, is., Jan. 12. Eighty cut of It is situated lines. 2.9 students at Beloit who were asked Just to tne north of Muethelm. Eoth and Iiruckhaueen are yust east of to state tlielr views on the peace treaty tba Rhine, in the same region. and league of nations voted today In favor of ratification of the pact with reservation urged by the majority lu the senate. Sixty favored ratification, leaving voted the league question open. Fifty-si- x for compromise pressed by mild reservation 1st. Only six voted against one being a .French girl attending t..e college. Fur Trimmed and Plain, Cloth and Plush Cologne-Hambur- Weael-Emmeri- Mar-eeb- raflfl-catio- n, BOULDER, Colorado, jin. 11 A vote on the league of nations among 1014 stubly. dents of Ft University of Colorado her (Continued From Pegs On.) showed 438 for the covenant without resCrowd Rushes Cordon. ervations, 412 for lh covenant wtth resthe Cratio reservations peace treaty tin SoThe Communists and Independent ervations and 14 against the loague In eta Hats demand more radical law a giving proposal '''nkiL'e,lrw any form. K,?md ?f the worker great power in th manage-- i .t0dv.ty: ment of the factories and lndustrle!vCOLORADO BPR1NG8. Colo.. Jan. 18. eA ratlfU-o, Colorado college went on record today Ll lng them, in fact, control of production. f An enormoue throng jammed the front cation with comoromlee, 930. any compromlre on th reservation Lodge reservations, 313; for favoring the relchatag building, gradually press- ratification tions to the league of nations which without reservation (W11on cordon of th would bring immediate ratification. ing safety rejection of treaty (Borpolice, armed with rifles and hand stand', 206; for 82. ah Compromise, Faculty: stand), grenades, further back toward one of l&i; Wileon, tb; Lodge, 18; Borah, . DAVIDSON, N. C.. Jan. 13. The eix the entrances. members of th faculty of Davidson colAccording to the description furnished participated In the nationwide ITHACA. N. T.. Jan. 13 Stxty per lege who on me by an several men In tne the peace treaty today voted balloting foromoet line suddenly seised the rifles cent of the Cornell's faculty and student for ratification without reservations or of two or three military policemen, the body voting today In the Intercollegiate amendments, aa did 243 of tha students. proposition crowd Immediately mad a dash for the treaty referendum favored one, ratification without reservations or entrance, and at that moment the ma- amendment. CHAPEL HILL N. C., Jan. 18 Out four was secProposition chine guns opened a terrific fusillade. ballots osse today by of a tout of ll ond wlti 700 V0te. The Vote; I happened to be between ths Brandenand student of the Unithe faculty 1, 924, two, 227; throe, 468; Proposition h and the gate approach-tburg rechstag, in the nationversity of North Carolina, latter building. 1 walked, or, rather four, 700. wide referendum on the treaty of Ver shuffled, forward in the midst of a crowd 719 of th for voted ratification sallies, the ballotof thousands. Aa the bullets whistled BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.- -In without reservations Only 18 opabout our heads, digging vicious holes ing at Johns Hopkin university. Uni- treaty form. in any Into tha wvatka or buildings and splinter- versity of Marjland. and Loyola college, posed ratification ing th stone columns of the famous on the peace treaty the students and At Barnard colIS. Jan. NEW TORK, were ed shouts arose faculty of Loyola atrougly oppoxod a lege 194 approved the covenant Brandenburg without from tive throng tnd an Indeecrlbablo to the league of nation, while at wanted 154 reservation, and and the University of Maryland change. panic broke loose. of troatv. the favored rejection wa a prevailing tendency to upthere Pennsylvania showed a majority for hold H. Women and Babes Hurt. , compromise. I was caught In the panicky turnabout Vote for Ratification. Western Reserve voted $20 for comproof tho great throng, mise, 243 for ratification without reserrushing Infor the V 13. COLUMBU8, Jan. Onlo, vation. large Utiter Brandenburg gate, for shelter den Linden. majority of the students at Ohio fetate Men, women and children piled up on university here favor tho ratification of Oregon Ratifies. top of on another In the narrow passages the league of nations and the peace SALEM. Ore., Jan. 13. The house resoef th famous gate. Drawing back in the treaty with tha reservation made by n pres of the mob, I saw Senator Lodge, according to Incomplete lution ratifying the equal suffrage amendconstitution waa men lying on the ground. Whether they returns from yesterday's vote at the uni- ment to tbe federal adopted by the senate today. were nit by bullets or trampled down I versity. con'd not determine. The rattle of the machine guns kept ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 1J. ImmeAs If driven by furies, diate compromise ratification of the peace up unmercifully. the foremoet portion of the mob pressed treaty was favored by 11 id students and FOR FLETCHERS through the gates. faculty of the University of Michigan ia A considerable number of persons, in- the intercollegiate treaty referendum tov. on The Lodge reservation was favored tbe. point of ds cluding several women, "r 1 Bolivia Coat, .' 40c to $12.00 Each - Muslin ) r " ' ? i A very large selection, but just odd lots of these pieces, at manufacturers variety, linen centers trimmed with lsees, fsbrie renters, acme-witcolored embroideries." Regular prices would be at least twice these sals prices. linfee-rgre- -- - "Vhite Two Specials Splendid values in these two groups of gowns, mode of excellent material and prettily trimmed with Jaces sad insertions. A tood ' variety of stvles' froui " which to ' select.1 Prices... $11.75 to $18.00 Each Regular Prices, $17.00 to $28.00. JCrom. 2,lo, 3 ysrtld loEg -- ODD LOTS OF. NAPKINS AT SPECIAL PEICES. Envelope Chemises. Big; Value. Spreads of tbe honercomb etjle. Extra hemmed had .ready for ese. $1.95 each. - Another stylo finished with scalloped corner effects. Special, $5.96 each. lare 1 Camelion Cord Coat, $1.09 ' Bloomers, special, $1.19 F.'extic wasat aadv knee in these boonreryr'wV.tlr ' white only. , tmi? Isf Bu.e; SI 10 CO CI CI vfcUUl -- SIE0 0 v , . . : PIf - . yl L . Jw J ' pa " "iji Cl V 'll ft rJvJ S tv Reduced O Extra , - 90x100, scalloped and cut corner. Spread with bolster ebam to match. t Satin Finish Spreads, $9.50 Each Satin Finish Bed Sets, Per Set ; Large airee. reallopel and cut careers, with bolster Extra choice qualities. iha. fi v J.w J n VawJ M't pn rl Cf J FT VAwsLJ C91 7 vA4slJ C5f) n yAALJ Handsome Suits Brown Cloth Suit, - with mole 1 Plain Cloth Suit, a distinctive mode 1 Brown Velvet Suit, was $160.00 1 Duvetyn Suit with fur collar and cuffs vcsi....,. Reduced I f is VImIsLJ 7f ' p jw M V-- w - J V -- ro Garnet Velvet Suit with iw s I ie I U squirrel collar and cuffs Just $ few jannenti selected at random, to give an idea of the values, are listed here. Many more in the store. 1 Heavy finish, largo lire, hemmed and rca'dy for ure. to J 1 Extra large aD, $12.00 nnd $12.75 CO P va.AW plain but very smart. 1 Bolivia Coat, with raccoon! collar and cuffs;.;;; . :;:; ; :. ; J Duvetyn. Coat .with raccoon collar and cuffs. . 1 Short Plush Coat, j beautifully lined..; 5 Short Plush Coats, popular length and cut 3 Short Plush Coats, full ripple 10 Long Plush Coats, well lined and modish models 1 Plush Coat, handsomely fur trimmed in square Dimity Spreads and Sets, $6.00 Each They launder splendidly od are free from dre?sin. IDO hemmed and lare size, ready foriis?. Dimity Bed Sets, $8.95 Set Attractive styles in this p'railar priced envelope, male of (food (jtulity materials and daintily trimmed. i - , , I Odd Table Cloths at Reduced Prices ia Gowns at $1.39 and $1.45 t Bed Spreads and Sets - SJ . high-grad- " Underwear S43 75 and velour ' GOME TODAY y S42X3 Black and Gold Evening Gown 1 Coral Tulle Frock of youthful design. 1 Blue Taffeta and Tulle, very smart model 1 American Beauty Velvet, handsomely draped 54 Dresses in serge, trieotine . and wool jersey 28 Dresses in taffeta, satin, georgette, serge... V 36 Dresses in tricotine, tricoiette and silka different colors 6 e Dresses in the most seasonable materials and colors. 1 Table Cloths, Squares, Scarfsrand Centers Specially Priced S34s75 opossum collar and cuffs 1 Tinscltone Coat, with Hudson seal collar and cuffs, 3 Coats, materials are duvetyn GOOD OOODT Great crowds surged through the store yesterday, selecting quantities of the exceptional values offered' in' all departments. . Our stocks were sufficiently large that there is'plenty left, so if youdiave not already attended, Specials in Decorative Piecei - S2975 with-Australia- 1 'i S 17.25 waawD EvehingGowni Wednesday Specials in the . SI 9.75 . self collars and cuffs Hop-kin- Children Ory CA3TORI A A 4 Coats, in homespuns, velours a nd crystal cloths 1 Plain Bolivia Coat, gate.-terrifi- terror-stricke- $15X3 and mixtures green-uniform- even to Reduecd 1 Muture Cloth Coat, very serviceable " 1 Melton Cloth Coat, eervice built for warm, 3 Corduroy Coats, self collars and cuffs 4 Cloth Coats, in different serviceable materials 19 Coats in different materials, some ivilh fur trimming 3 Cloth Coats in velours Antireservationists Win. ale of 1 Svrup Prfuin is fit largest selling MOBS PLUNDER MANY REPORTED RHINE TOWN AND DEAD AND HURT DESTROY ARCHIVES IN BERLIN RIOTS Hungary to Hear Terms. .... January Clearance CONSTIPATION m sen- ator from Hamburg, and Reran- - vdfr Lu clue will bo Germanys temporary dlpio in malic representative respectively London - and Roma. of a representative to Washington is being held In abeyance pending the c.'ar.fication of the relations between Germany and the United 8tates. - Charles Our Greatest u m i GOOD GOODS rpKFa (at, one-thir- Dr. Stahmer, n On.) dro-gitt- one-hor- two-thir- ds 18. f well-dress- rd 'Jan. HrjO. d. n;atr BERLIN, . fusilThe opening of the machlne-grulade entirely changed the attitude of the moh. Extreme' good natured up to that Tha machine gun were loosed again and time, It now grew ugly. the last fled, dreggtrg tbe wounded Workmen's first-ai- d eoeety stations Mob Attacks Officers. near the eueno soon were busy. The riotFrom a window of the Adlon l saw a ers commando red every taxlonb ttet Gorman ot river being dragged out of a the wounded occupants tlcelng cah. robbed and farfully beaten. A mowith threatening featured. man ment later a tather aroused lh iri of the crowd and wrsa Situation Still Serious. cruelly cut up. An officer of the relclur ehr, with a Up to i o'clock the innibra of the natrunk and a tional assembly, as well as a considerable apparently Ignorant of svenia. approached the corps of nea .paper. men. were still unto leave the Re'chstag building. Brandenburg gat, beetug the remnants able A of the mob pouring til clatter of the machine guns the through tne driver turned, but the rioter draeged opened, tha assemblage was thrown into kicked and him. to the street and beat, greet excitement, but ell thone within maos of the bu'ldmg were virtually prisoners, aa tore at Mm until hla head blood. In this attack the women were v.'s everybody In the Adlon. a angry aa the men. Shortly eftei 8 o chick quiet was re.When dusk fell police patrons began stored, but the crowds arc iUHI In an meetugl" mood against the gjv eminent. scattering -the groups at different Nock. by hie action (Ills afternoon, ing places.- Shota were fired. - This we continued during the night. A renewal showed he accepted the challenge of the of the rtotli'g U expected by the police. radicals for a test of strength. The situation also la serious because the Bpartaclats have appealed to all Twenty Reported Dead. workmen to demonstrate on Thursday, Thlo January week was an eventful the anniversary of the deaths of Kail on a year agdv and the radicals have Llebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg. been threatening to "celebrate'' the annl the rein of the by vereary ueuiplng. ' The exploitation law is the result of fovermnent. A year ago next Thursday, Rosa demoand social resolution tbe Luxemburg were adopted by crats at meetings leal September in- killed, and the bparlaclala hare madI It eco"memorial. monster of workers' and plans for a dorsing a sjstem nomic councils a the first step toward more than likely, however, that todays with Noek considerably socialisation. The speakers at the meet- experience Atdampened their celebrating ardor. ings condemned toe soviet system. defense Isle this after to ef were rrlnleler break The made the time at tempts itoou expressed confidence that he hed up the meeting, but there was no seIn The hand. political the situation rious disorder. that may arise Prom today's A few week ago the government Introbe forecast at thla time. cannot duced a bill which would place workbattle mens councils under government- Unofficially Che' number of dead la trot given at tn enty. (Continued From Fag it, A 1 DE3 MOINES, lows. Jan. IS. If unabs to affect an accsptsbla agreement with Republican senators on tha peace treaty J. and-tleague of, nations, TVHlam Bryan here tonight said he wouiJ have sethe Democrats permit, ar.d possibly stet indirectly, tne Republicans to exersenate In the cising their majority power In doing what they wlah. Tfien, if the Republicans did not leave In tha treaty and league covonwut what the Itemocrett thought should be there. Mr. Bryan said he eov.d favor taking the wlio.e before the people In the campaign and d'ecusslng It aiong wtth domestic Issue a He would have his parly ass the people for autnority to replace what ton Repub. Ileans had taken out,' he dealxroj, and by party could not that plan the Democratic be held response's . for delay In final declare tiort of peaoe. . Mr. Bryan declared ha had not split wtth President Wilson In the way many sought the same thought; that they both but they differed purpose, which is peace, In opinion as to tba methods .of the purpose. Warning to the Democrats that if they did prolong the poece treaty issue until the next congress they would find themselves Just where they now are was Ha asserted the given -- by. Mr. Bryan. maDemocrats must have a jority to control theone-thi-senate on the quesof that body tion of peace. Only is to be elected at tha coming elections, d from states and many of the have little. If any, where the- - Democrat Mr. chance of' electing their candidate, Bryan declared. accom-pliehli- SUf for fali.tmg, rushed into the Artlon hotelhoscover. lYompily tli (aahUmabl mililocked and was barted by five telry tary policemen with cocked rifle. However, tSere was no violence at the hotel-o- nly a bunch of panic ky radicals seeking cover. At i o clock thi afternoon the hotel wa still locked: non was allowed to go In or out. iirlng lu at Hi being hoard in near-b- y streets as this dispatch III fll.-- he ou SALT. LAKE TKIBUXU WEDNESDAY MOHXINU. JANUARY m -- i |