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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY in, 1U 1019. IE Council of National Defense Request Action Taken Invitation to Attend De--1 mobilization Ceremony by Legislature. j the question of whether Russia should have delegates ftt the largo- - body. In a large sense the work today may be compared to that of a credential committee preceding the sittings of an American national convention. Th preliminary sessions m continue work on the question continuously, wtth ths expectation of having It entirely disposed of ly . Saturday, when the first formal of the peace congress will be held,sitting j Th program commonly agreed upon call for primary consideration pf Ath forming of a league of nations ai.oiiie congress will worx on thl to th of all other subjects. , Accepted Provisionally. Employees Badge Designating Their Respective Offices. j K w.tn a P( ,tl.r,X- reei snd sdopt !rg .o'.nl ruin t the house of si U 'in sh;e In cxrd.C'fta rg....r legislation. A cents': ran alto u. cl vt tinendir.ett Jt.jue t :.y IK'W ;! uii to the sn:e . ! w: reiuid a. pis. tr Ge ratifying the prohibition sumsriRmht lo tie federal t onMlt jnsf.. if. An Invitation lrem lret.iJe:ii E Paterson of t.;e Azikuliural fol ete of T tah to attend the denullK.l n re-- , lew oh lo It bn the catnpu of the viUege t ffaturdaj afternoon uaa a crept J pio- ;lon)ly. In order ttv: be'ter rr.aj he had e.a . to whether inriud. J m t is of the housc-arMnvltatlon. and to purfst t othe- - deall. a tommltloe of three was named to re- juirt thla afternoon. resolution n infor-natio- ein-.pl- , t Committees Named. On motion of Rupresenlatno Joseph S. Know of Washington, trie apeakor waa v .authorised to nama standing eommlfteaa, whereupon Speaker Charlee th Richards announced the following appointment. Agriculture D. ' P. McKay, chairman: Artuur Welling, W. R. Bsllsrd, Joaeph g. Snow, H. R. Thomaa. J. O. Bullock, 1). JK Baxter, L, W. Curry, O. O. Wliford Pay and Joaeph T. Flnltn-- ;!on. J. K. Cardon, chalr-Wn- ; Appropriations Alma Greenwood, R. II. Hinckley, Frank rtngree, Heber Msitnkm, Jr Wliford Day and Thomaa h, McKay. Banking Frank Jtngrea. chairman. I.. ;W. Curry, John Kannedy, R. R. Currie and John L. Sevey, Jr. F. E Morri. chairman; Corporation D. P. McKay, I. H. Masters, 1,. C. Doty, J. E. Holmes, Charlea M. Croft and Isaac V. Pterca. , Education Arthur Welling, chairman; Alma Greenwood, Joseph E. Cardon, P. E. Johnson, Ielora fUskely, Thomas E. McKay and Jossph T. Flnlmsoo. i...-E. Enrollment and engrossment P. Johnson, chairman; peiera Blakely and "Thomas E. McKay. I ; V'Yt Fish and game John E. Peppier, Vnn, Lorenzo Argy e. Silas E. Tanner, Francis W. Quinn and Francis N'lslsoo, Highways Joaeph S. Know, chairman; John Hanson, Jr., W. It. Da Hard, P, E. Johnson, P. A. Baxter, C. M. Croft and Frederick Crook. Judiciary E. R. Mliee. chairman; I. H. Masters, John E. Heppler, H. R. Thomae, F. B. Newman, William W. SeegniUler .rend John L. Bevey, Jr. Labor R. E. Currie, chairman; Francla William Kelly, Anna T. H, N alder, Pierry, Silas K. Tanner ana Isaac N. . Manufactures and rnmtneroe William ' , O'Neil, chairman: ileher Bennlon, Jr., Francla W. Guinn, Wtlllam Kelly, John and W, W. Peeg-mKing, Isaac N.FIre er. . Mlnlnf snd smsUln , LC.Poty, chair than; J. E. Holmes. F. IT. Quinn, John King, John Kennedy, Frederick Crook and Francis Nielson. ; Military affairs F, B. Newraan, chair- V( ream Francis H. Said or, Anna T. Pterry, A. R. Brown and C. O. Adnsy, , Buts Institutions Alma Greenwood, fiialrmsn; P. A. Baxter, J. K, Cardon, R. H Hinckley, HeSer liennlon. Jr., Mur. , ' a Jacob. Grace Btratton Alrey, A. D. " I Brown. William O'Nell, Frank Pt agree, Thomae Eh Francis Nielson end ' C, G. Adney.McKay, .'e PubHa health Grace Stratton Alrey, f '' chairman; John Hanson, Jr., John E " Heppler, F. R. Newman, Francis H. " ' "Nalder and Frederick Crook. . Revenue John Hanson, chairman; P. Arthur Welling. If. R, Thom. 'P. McKay, ' kx, F. E MotI. L. C. Doty, Joseph S. r ' now, Wliford Pay. J. I,. Bsvey, Jr., J. E. Holms and Joseph T. Flniinson. iflt public printing R H. Hlncklev, chalr-- r 'man; J. O. Bullock and W. if1. Seeg- - miller. I t Resolution and memorials L. . W. Aurrv. chairman; Lorsnso Argyle and J. I Sevey. Jr. , Reference, research and M. K. Jacob. ''J T, H. Matters, chairman; ivelga:!on Grace Stratton Aire), It. E. Curtle and . Charlee M Croft. Rules--M- . K. Jacobs, chairman; 1L ft and W. W. Seegmlller. I MUe Ad-b- 4 1 -- -- il , ' , i ?Kould Take Employees. - T Ike nr i -- To Inspect Buildings. r . A titer teieerum from Free der.- - 11 G of the college announce,! flat troops would be .sorted ffom stnt.ou u; T orar. to the Jle Ifthe railway Frida-- , on . !ttlon sa 'mpus to send a -extended o t; e jnirT'N e to rwmesenf.t on tl ut wae lo rfe- red to irmmlt- Cn-c-r;.a,e report twljv Ae of ,Fieron I tab i t. hue arsf The legislature will be asked to create commlselon, public work the purpose of which will be to keep In close touch with th public works depart-- j ment of both state and loaj governments la order to promote the construction of public improvements for the mitigation of the labor situation attendant upon 0. M. Croft, representative from Mot-faaccording to Information ra- county, arrives with the glad hind, reived ahy Arch 11. Thurman, secretary of the state council of defense, from Oroa- - and cordially extends It to several house him at a nor B. Clarkson, director of the field members who served with former session. legislative etrlkln a legislative attitude,- - Sena- division and acting director of the countor George H. Dern of Balt Lake county cil of national defense. , Governor Bamberger has been urged appears to be In shipshape to go into action at once and no bis. bit tor the by th .war labor policies board to recomV 13? mend to the preeent legislature th passage of n act' providing for the orClarkMr. ganization of thl commission, Su4iAf emmtttot umd. son said. ruUj 4 9 tad. The put pose of ths proposed commission laTtUtun to a Head deaacMUvfctioft TtTi would be Ao survey public Improvements Iftfttto fiftU ftrtiiiery ftt Lftfftn ftmtm rdftj- it with a view to stlntulatlng public ImftW'ftptd. provements at such tTme as large bodies IfeAfttft mead meat to prohibits Tbid dy. Jantuiry b, tt! At oP soldiers were beirg demobilised. rftftftUttoa ftdftftod. BILM 1VTUO0UCE8. were when nor, conditions other times, fl. B. V. 4 McKlny Int.rlEf mum tnal, the commission would reduco the JuCgwi in Third district. brft, B.district work commeneuratofwlth the public necesDatl&Ation weight Be. S sity. m1. ft. N. 9, Kmtht AuthrHlnd sUU Wants members if f4inU reWiUt to Mr. Clarkson recommend tr.st such an ft. I. K. 10, Cto?rifidlii tmk organisation should bo operated by the . kv(mt 9t cMi d. state. h tflllnr local problems threugh the BILLS ACIED tTPOK. (ommuriltlee, but that at the seme time. K. C. ft. Vt. 1. Cr tinf to dtmtft It should also cooperate with the national f BttttTtH. office, from which It could get tt broader K. B Vt. 1. Morri ApprtprU tint mb Vtvttd. ilSfftnt txttnatt ft conception of similar enterprises throughVttltn&l tuffra, ft. M. Vt 1, Ktnrtrd out the country, The emergency public works commisTt tftffrtfttlaf eommitttc. HwMHimt to If . ft. Vt. t, V sion should consist of three Important tiditrt. Tt fmOUf affairs ctmmittaa. state offlclss, such as the governor, the ft. 9. ft. Vt. ft Cha Ltafut tf mUqb. commlauloner of labor and Industry, and Aaitadtd amd yatttd. the highway cominlesloner." states Mr. Names StandIt should be its duty to secure larkson. from toe various department of the state tentative pian for extensions of necesIncluded in the Invitation to wttnea sary public works during periods of unIs on ofto demobllliatlon the The plans should b comparade employment. ficer) and member of tns house and to plete enough so that work can bp begun tat offlctaa to mepect the col.tgs build- on sich projects on the shortest notice. It snould indteate to the state departing during the afternoon of the milimarch of troop disbandment. ments the advantage of saving up portary (Cootltraed from Page One) a A motion mad by Representative tions of their usual public works to he AV. was carof Lake Of Salt It done during periods Blakely unemployment. the sergeant-alarm- s ried whlth Instructs should recommend to the legislature meth- of nations of which the United States to provide employee of the house od by which certain appropriation for should be a 11. ember, was called up In regwith badges denoting their respective sta- public works will hocume available only ular otvier. Kcnator Pern. w!io had aaked deferred It tions. during a period of unemployment. W i i fo r J pay of Iron should recommend methods by which the consideration of th measure when It was Representative house O. Chester that the for necessary public works, presented the previous day. to give time Jtated to an Irrigation expert tsho ha bond issuesauthorised for use during peri- for consideration and discussion, wa given previously on In the ods renditions besn Investigating of become the floor and read ttn able addres may unemployment, of stats the with reference a time. such the general subject of world peace ensouthern part promptly available at to reclamation and placing soldiers and forcement bv means of a league of nations. and advocating uvh a league as th Others upon unoccupied land, was here Collect Data. and ready to present hi fact to the logical means of bringing about lastIt should be the duty of 'such com- only Mr. Pay urged that advanlegislators. ing world peace. unemunusual a of when mission period Mr. Haskell's findings Senator McKinney also read an able tage be taken .of ployment t held to exist, to distribute th of the subject prepared by I. C. and suggestion. works fund, to be pro- Thorreeen. Reference to the gubjecl was made to emergency public eurveyor general for Utah, arid act the vided the commleelon, Inwith' by creating of then fllecussed the subject from hla own the committee on agriculture, .for the state the burning Mr. departments Haake'.l'e to hear prostructions Indorsing the league of naand with an in- definite public works a approved by the atandpotnt. tion Idea. posals for development of commission. submit to It should the the house member who vitation to all Both senators referred frequently to o desired to attend the meeting of the federal government definite Information President Wilson and spoke in high inconcerning such public works as It may dorsement of hi ideas on a league of nacommittee at the close of this afternoon' plan and also at tne time that such work session. hie, action in going to the world are ordered to he executed announce th tions and At the request of Speaker C. t . Ricconference. fact and scop of them to th federal de- peace hard. the coalmen of tnd!n commituiaon offered an amendment to Benator tees met with tie presiding officer fter partment of labor. Th purpose of tnl tha resolution officially Indorsing site Idea conclusion of jesierday' cession and ar- latter provision Is that th United States of President Wtlaon In relation to world rooms In the capl-t- employment service may be Informed of peace and' league of nations, and further ranged for commit and That anJ regular time of meeting, upon th demand for labor aobecreated hie action In personally attendrelated to de- indorsing which a report will be given to the house this Information may Senator ing the world peace conference. movements and mobilization the cf war Cuei today. asked that all senators be called In The house adjourned until 2 o clock workers. . d vote and the resolution was by of cooperating to It should be the thla afternoon. unanimous vote and forwarded to the wltn the federal government where Joint lower tnere. for action house federal-stat- e undertaking are concerned LUXEMBURG AGAIN and act for the slate In urging, apprev-ln- g Committees Named. or rejecting them. In ehort. an BECOMES A DUCHY emergent public work commission should The first, matter of bus.ne beore th Rv ail senate yesteulay was the naming of standbe the eiamllxer of public work. mean In its power. It should endeavor to ing commit le and the following were LritEMBFRG Jan. 14. Tuesday. works named by President Funknecessary public of expend during Grand slater Prince Charlotte, Agriculture Orlando Bradley, chhlrmnn; Marie, ha been chosen as the period of unemployment and to contract Pueh J. W. Hyde. Edward Daniel Stevens. during ordinary year pf goo,) busiby the chamber of them letter' In It should ness. times Southwlck. for prepare Appropriagood Quince Kimball. deputies, which mt Immediately after th first indication of tions and , claims Richard tlfnee, and Strlngham, th a Mir lion of the grand dochera wa had time In U. al.ould lta influence throw It y T, Jones. W. chairman. J. Will Knight, had C'hurlmte uil Prince announced. tba scale to restoie the demand for laoor J. Paiker. Orlando Bradey. Iomniert office Wednesday. ana materials." and Industry J. Will Knlghtv chairman, 9. H. lern, Daniel Btevens. J. W. Clyde, PARIS. Jan. government In-of Richard Ktrtngham. Contingent expenses Luxemburg, In an official note lotly. W. J Parker, chairman; Orlando Bradformed the French government of the Education Joseph ley, W, T. Lamph. of Princess fueceeslon to the thfone Chez, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward. Adelgonde. in plate of Grand Archibald T. V. Bevan, Edward Jones. d who list Duchess Merie Ai.e'ald. and enrolling Southwlck. Engroeslng Prince I'hanotte took the oath KimArchibald Bevan, Quince chairman; as g'and ducheaa this afternoon brfore C. L. ball, J. W. McKinney. Judicialthe chamber of deputies a U'enibutg. T. A. Sanford. Joseph Olson, chairman; which previously had ap;ro'td her sucChes, J W. McKinney, Edward Southcession wlck. Public affairs G. M. Pern, chairman: J. Will Knight, Archibald Bevan. C. The new Gram! Dut'hcss rhu.-V'tia Olson, J W. M' Kinnev. Public health of 'tirm.er tho elilest of the five and labor Pnntel Stevens, chairman; Mrs. va' Grand Duchess Marie AcDa'd' (Continued from Pag One.) Elizabeth tlavwerd, Richard Strlngham, ami is ighteeu born Jaiuaty S3, W. T. Lamph. W J. Parker. Revision antml It.-- fo'indst'nn- - in months joungcr than the two were this there and printing A. T. Fsnford. chairman; . duchess. wlu were women W. T. lamph, Joseph Chez. Rules G. H. severely Injured. Ore of the seitlons of the lank wall lern, I. Olson, A. T. Sanford. ell on the fire rouse, crushing If Three All bil's introd iced the previous day firemen, two cf whom had been engaged were ordered referred to the committee CONDITIONS RELAXED In a rard gam on the second Poor, were 'On revision end printing as provided under One wee killed and the rule of th senate. burled In tie ruit th other two were Injured. t.OVnON. ,V If, m Monties -- Th of the tank wall crashed Tribute to Roosevelt. half The other tolny that ftilrpln foi iml' r ii.noun) f the Boston Elethe structur vovao on and against FWtfth hlj'H House concurrent resolution No. 1, by on Commercla' street, damvated of i? Marot delivery tn aging railway Groft, expi esamg legret at the death of three spans. i Vntttd Kingdom, ,r U1 1 Roosevelt, came from th house Theodore i( A train had jassed over the spot hut a At port aoroad, n Hniwd (rr moment a shoit dis- end under a suspension of tho rules was before and another t!jos ex tltev ar jo fip hy the senate unanimously and rerft.jo' tiof go ert'mtTit or if tance bealnd "k stopped by the block paired turned to the house. House bill No. 1. hy jurrstA, rtjunvtl eignal. thftv ftMpft to which ftpedftl conditlk:.s A ms!l dwelling on Capra Htlis Terrace Morris, making an approprlatlrth of JSS.OoO the legislature, ftppiv slid Into t! e street, apparently sucked to meet ths expenses of under ar- to ftrt fr a suspenand Phipow down hv the receding tide of moiassea, came from the house for the emr oyrrflnt of their and was rules cf the passed. sion unanimously woman was wina thrown through a the tme to from iruscn.trd, hip (Senate Joint memorial No, 1, hy Hardow and killed Mrrnrn national for suffrage The trolley shed was damaged, but all vard, favoring l tkMS not Th' nhtps in It are tielleved to have escaped. women, cam back from the house with vl' i!h viifcAv'tHi ir tht ,t!ul rMiHarj persons on the street was the- tutorrratlon that tt had been passed A tro'iey freight It was sent to the enbv that lodv. blown from the track House Joint resoluF. for the Purity grossing loimnlttee. attorney Harry Polar, No. 2. by Newman, providing for a I Suffrage Vote to Be Delayed. tilling coinpum. said tonight that uf-- ( tion was referred to for soldiers, mortal me were unable to give vY ASH N"' IT N Ihi. aTi' thf meors f i.c company A of the cause of th ex- - the senate committee on public affair t exp.anatlon or. U u:'r vst' 'so. eommunlcat'on from the secretary of state ! f t Jot r ' from resolution a tb Joint H. for an brought it wes hr; o hi. ve " tl i v.h! c .tiF- .t U r irnn the Utah legisla- os. on to occur. Manholes on legls.aluie asking it V nil t v r ti "1 t.u! it Ar.zonsFln building a )(' t were o' and no ture to Join withover open cp kept tok tt f Wt il s at r oi r Coloreds river. th k n.1 could have formed. ot nAn boundary bridge g Wtion t' r xU.' S? ,L wss referred to the committee cn pubNi t u ho t ,i,o'on could no' have been causeil hy It oTt r.k!nir ; .! fermentaion, vas molaseea ferments only lic aflalrs. l'C.1 dll tr Ol o ri like ex cd ng warm weather Jt met c anno 'T cd l!,f rv tw uhl .ni e of expertthf each Four New Rills. J O'l'l ! t1 thl lul urv i .a been ' tested and It wa .ul Four new Ills were introdurel in the ioc i.lci to is lapacltv. senate, beginning with S. H. No. S. by Food Prices to Remain High, I" o on.panv that the tank McKlrnev. for seven judges of broke-bv somethlrg which acted toe uisti let providing b FJAV TORK Tsr. i Tere t yq :m- court In the Third district in , con-- 1 of an srpre P edlste oie re tmu . on it from he outside. W of cour.tj-lAke tot int.tc.pl slid lx to food pilose tr puifcihle five, as 'now provided. ting ait investtgatiim. t vtark .mav have been broken bv eneent os the Wp-luCV.ex. V. St x. I No. Mr. .nacre Ml by Senate provides ; o Inited State who knew-tha- t eseoetat1'-- , In sudreojiing the aim nil .inmies destination weights on coat. It provides th war in the for vention nt v vt bo l.v bet' today, vlr' Mix gaged railroads shall the during delivered coal by that which was ueed je weighed at th point of delivery, wheh declared li- - I dli cs probably w11 ever map if.i' 'ufe of oid staniV-r- d unc f vion. in the rrakiiig of munitions, reuert to Viola such purpose.for scales are there vvs the Inure, aed irodmiton of gold tiona of the provisions of tna act are made a misdemeanor punishable by fine from 1W to 2r9' Senator Sherman to Retire. Senate Mil No 9. hv Mr. Knight Is U kbHINGP'N, I,w-re- i an act authorizing anv bank Inuorporajvd - 1 of ub m, under the law of the state of Utah to to trom puuitc 111.' wh. n become a membpr of the federal reserve !n blx be "canto ix understood It board. Is hers that expire it "I1 system. Men i prniK sod to set'd home sll Csnadlan Renats bin No. 19. by Mr. Che, is an In ue nit j; &! .e.i.th next- - i who 'Ive wf st of Winnipeg by way troops of the act provldtrg for treatment of social dist.urterx-..S tn 1 ruxxot' for'cnV.. ease. t n , Senate Calendar jlt fr tfttl ImmciPatciv nadc -- -- hr.-'ta- tc ite'i-gtiwe- grrav-haire- I CHILD DOESII'I HH i PARIS, Jan. 16. HUherto It has been th practice of government part tn the preliminary peace contaking vernations, says a statement given out by tho Official Press bureau today, to issue separate communiques regarding the proceeding. From today It has been decided to issue a joint communique, of which th following Is the Engllah tezt adopted by the British and American delegates; "The president of th United States and the prime minuter nd foreign ministers of the allied powers, assisted by the Japanese ambassadors in Paris and London, held two meetings todaj. In the course of these meetings the examination of the rules of the conference has been continued and almost completed. "It was decided that the United States, the British empire, France, Italy and Japan should be represented by five delThe British dominion egates apiece. and India, besides, shall be represented as follows; Two delegates,' respectively, from Australia, Canada, South Africa and India, including the natlvs (States, and one delegate from New Zealand. "BraxU will have three delegates; Belgium. China, Greece, Poland, Portugal, the Cxeclio-Slova- k republic, Rumania and Serbia will have two delegates apiece; Slam, one delegate, and Cuba. Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua and Panama one delegate apiece. Montenegro will have one delegate, but the rules concerning the designation of this delegate shall nag be fixed until the moment when ths political situation in this country shall have been cleared ui "The meeting adopted the follow lng two general principles: "One Each delegation being a unit, the number of delegates forming it shall have no Influence upon Its status at the conference. "Two In the section of Its delegation each nation may avail Itself of the panel Thla will enable each state at system. discretion to entrust Its Interests to such persons as it may designate. "The adoption of the panel system will in particular enable tb British empire to admtt among Its five delegates representative of the dominions, including which has no separata Newfoundland, fepresentatlon, and of India," Pe-lor- ol sne-ess- or pa-se- COUNCIL CONSIDERS PLANS FOR RELIEF OF WAR SUFFERERS . 1 U.--- PARIS, cr BRITISH SHIPPING ' ftr 1 fr 'pt j cr I -- 1 i pu-lo:- rt ti tr ' Arl-lo- , f x 1 -v . J , - -- -- in , ae tlt di 1 Jtn, 18. Th supreme council and relief, which has been engaged for the last three days in considering the situation of the liberated countries stretching from Belgium to Poland and Armenia, has concluded' that the minimum sum necessary to ferd the people until next summer Is $100,900,000. The council has asked th treasury departments of the associated governments to determine how the money can be provided. Tha allied governments in Europe, It 1 said, hare agreed to undertake their full responsibilities In the matter. Considerable difficulty, however, arise from the fact that the bulk of th foodstuffs must com from th United States, and whtl th allied governments can pay for transportation and can furnish ttie payments clothing and other service, made In the United States will greatly exceed the $100,000,000 which President Wilson has asked congress to appropriate. Herbert C. Hoover, director general of International relief, has proposed that a commission representing each of the four great power be established In each of the countries to be relieved, under tb general term of VMIef to liberated, countries. All th countries which hare set up democratic governments are struggling to maintain order and to establish themselves permanently. Any failure on th part of the United Ktates to support these Issues, the members of the commission are said to believe, will bring ruin- In Europe beyond anything since the- middle age. It Is understood that the American with the war department Is food administration In sending foodstuffs Into various Mediterranean porta, but the distribution of these supplle is necessarily being held up until financial matters can be arranged. The money asked front congreaa. It is declared, le aolely for, th purpose of supporting the liberated countries and will rot be used for of supply amil-Cate- li. tt-.- r I relief tn Germany. The conference Tuesday of the rr.emr bers of the supreme war council and the aupreme council of eupply and relief was devoted to efforts to fliid the solution for these problems. Jn ''V'l R-- j . tovir e r !- jiu-- ' lV--- Pervl.-e.- ) ' , o-- o-- l to-d h: Mi.-.- -- e berT ( Bel-glu- m PULL 1$ breath feverish stomach sour? e WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The eenate amendment to the war revenue bill, levying a tag of 10 per cent upon products of child labor entering, interstate commerce and designed to have the santq effect a the child labor act recently declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, waa house adopted today bv senate and A separate Vote on the amendbefore house tn the ment will be taken final passage of the bill. Beside the child tabor provision, the conferee reached complete agreement today on nearly all of the miscellaneous tax disputed and have left for disposition only a tew important questions.- - Tomorrow they will again take up the war execs profit taxes and hope to complete their work by next week. Beverel of th conferee believe ?ow tho bill will go to the president before' February I. Anuth r Important eenate amendment today accepted by the house conferee wa that removing jxar taxes on ftrat-vl1, when the prepostage next Jxtiy war rate of $ centa an ounce on letter and 1 rent for postcards would again be effeettve. Action on the second class mall provision of the senate, proposing repeal of xone system and establishthe present , modified zone rates, wa deing we-ferred. flenate provisions creating an advisory tax toard to aid In administering the new law were adopted by the conferee after helng amended to provide for a board of five members at annual salaries of IJOOO. a. LORD ROBERT CECIL GIVES HIS VIEWS ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS LT H California Synipof jigs harm tender stomach liver, bowels. - 5Tother' Your child in', , and feee i sil' coated; tbiPis iiVer aad b0"els cVa IDS ftt ODCe. Whea listlesa, pale. cold, breath bad, throat bo re doesi! eat, sleep or act naturally, ha. ..L?? J nHe,KIUCTa r.ramber a gentle lttu fleamung should alwry. h! the fust treatment ghen Nothing equals "California Svr-Figs for children s ills, give' a .4 spoonful, and in a few ),uur. a!l tie EX iaste, sour bile and ferinentu. foal which is clogged in the bowel nl you have UwS 0Oj playful child All childrsi love this harmless, delicious fruit Uzz. tive, and tt never faiU to , eross a-t- urc good "inside Dirac tioti cleansing. for babies, children of Vl-aui s are ajMjvn-upplainly on the bottle Keep n handy in your home. 'm. tl given today save a sick child to. morrow, but get the genuine. Ask yu. druggist lor a bottle or "f'al.forrii Byrup of Figs," then look and see tbs' U is made by the California ( Advert aement yrup Company. " prove! by the British government trl be submitted either to the peace con'er r to a specially appointed Internal tiona. commission. erfew-p- Colonel House's Condition. PARIS. Tuesday. January 14. Genka Auchlncloss, of Colonel E w House, said today to th Associated prwjh "Colin el House Is still In bed with slight attack of Indigestion. He f ter and will be out again In a few dayz. son-in-la- w b. WASHINGTON Jin. J3.- -A cablegram Co the state department from Paris undw date of today says Colonel E. M. House, condition Ip much Improved and that h II Unherral Service. expects to be up and about In a few dzw .Secretary Polk cabled an Inquiry PARIS, Jan. 15. "The British people, Acting when sensational reports y as much as the American people, were yesterdayColonel House were published. von over lo a league of nations which gardlng would bring together members of the Will Transfer Hun Gold Reserve, human family and attempt to avert war in the future,'' was the declaration of PARIS. Tuesday, 'Jan. 14. German goM Lord Robert Cecil in sn Interview in the reserves which the allies propose to trsci. Matin today. Continuing, he said: fer te Frankfort from the Berlin "Recent elections In Great Britain totaled 2,282,821,004 marks on B. proved that absolutely. ' No member cembr 31, according to the last officsi of the ReDhebank. Compilation! spoke against the league and no Candreport idate showed opposition to the principle. made here from German official reprNo particular system was- ii possession esentatives relative to papor In clrcuaittia of public favor. The demand waa that give a total of 31, 742, 13. 000 marks. Bsomething should be set up, but what? esides this there or great quantities ef Mr. Wilson reserved for the conference paper which various municipalities u4 the question of details. His plan Is issued. neither rigid nor complicated. "The British government has not pro- More Honors for Wilson. nounced In favor of this system or that. Jan. 15. (Havas.) The chaa, It seemed, however, that the British con- herPARIS, of deputies ho decided to recoha ception somewhat approached that of, Mr. President Wilson st a formal meeting. WlUcm. It Is Interesting to note that rethe French- - conception waa at first ac- The ceremony will be precoded by a aril to President snd Mrs. WUron cused of hostility and then timidity. It ception in room the members of the 'parliament mors daring tnan the idea. It Is also better elaborated. of th president of the chamber. Th fixed. been not has date The commission dominated Premier by Chemenceau and presided over by M. Another Republic Proclaimed. Bourgeois had drawn up five report. ' COPENHAGEN. Jan. It The govern-meIn th Studying the league ot nation light of all the reports, the future of the of Brunswick has Issued a proclThs amation proposing the formation of league la evident In small details. ceFrench work has been submitted to the ntral north German federal republic," wtth great allied association. It cannot now a preliminary constitution resembling th( be made public, but I can aay that it of Switzerland. Soldiers and workmen! formulates aa principle that the league councils In various districts are asked te snould have the means of making Its de- pass upon the question. cisions respected afid consequently foresee the formation of an International Will Put Huns to Work. poifee, PARIS. Tussdsr. January 14. Th decided today that German prisoner! DECLARES WAR MAY henceforth should be employed In reoon. structlon worjt In the liberated district!, AGAIN BREAK OUT It It planned that a minimum of 200.M F.elciu-ban- 1 k Brltish-Ameri-c- nt ca4-In- et ON SHORT NOTICE TiXDON', Jan. 15. The Centrat New declare that as a result of the allied discussion In Paris the whole aspect of demobilization ha undergone a sudden and vital change, this being shown In the drastic conditions demanded of Germany for a renewal of the armistice. "On authority of an unlhipeachable character, say. the Central News, "It can bs stated that a situation exists in Europe under which war may break out The allied war again at any moment. council has arrived at a decision which means that the British people have mistaken the appearance of peace for reality. This decision means that the new British ministry must revise tne whole scheme of army demobilization. "The decision J that Great Britain, In proportion to Its military strength, must maintain an army of occupation on the Rhine for many months, ff th rapid increase In demobilization recently announced were continued, there would In a few months be no army In France to undertake the obligations which. by common decision of the allies, have been placed upon British shouiddra. Russ Envoy Reaches Paris. PARIS. 'Jan. 18. Sergius Sa son off arrived In Paris today. He Is tne foreign minister of the government at Eka'.srlno-da- r, Russia, and has Just been named, also, as foreign minister of the'1 Siberian government at Omsk. In connection with his coming to Parts, the Temps says: "Two methods for Russia's representation In the conference have' been suggested the first by , delegation of Russians representing certain governments established in Russia or certain groups of Russians eatablished abroad; the second, by an Interallied committee, which would be charged with tne duty of studying Russian q'Jestions and collecting evidence and Infornitlon everywhere, so as to enable R to frepresent Russian Interests at the conference. The second seema at present to be the solution that will most likely be adopted." will be working In tho devastated by March - 0. PARIS. Jan. I."-- . The Temps Mian Challenges Investigation. war-tim- A Walls! Resistance Emphajis should be placed upon the conservation bf strength and the building up of strong wall of resistance against weakness. scorn ELmsiori is used regularly by manv. ngKt through the winter, as 4 dependable means of conserving ttrencth. For the delicate child or adult, Soottm offers rich nourish- that ara groat tn their tkilitr t strengthen tha body snd in ment with lonle-qualit- le crease resistance. 8cott & Bowse, Dioocifield JLJa inclines to the belief that the discussions of the Ir.terallUd tonference will be carried on In both English artd French, but remarks that the existent of two authentic texts for the treaty, one In English riid one In French, might involve sorloua Inconveniences es a literal translation la generally Impossible. It hopes thnt Trench alone will be used In the text of the treaty, ax has been dons since the treaty of has not yet been officially the list published ' after Monday'sknown, session of the supreme council has anan m-a- nounced unfavorable impression some of the missions, according among to th French press. The Serbian and Belgian are notablv dissatisfied with the giving of three delegate. to Brazil. while they permitted two each. are-onl- Cecil Collecting Data. By Universal rcg.orj' Jan. 13. Republican WASHINGTON. trader Mann challenged the Democrat! if tho house today to Investigate expenditures of th war snd navy department! e and the building program. Hi asserted there had been 'Totten fraud. Intelligent mistakes and conscious action,'1 and pledged an Investigation under Republican control tn the next house. Question of Language. A'estphalia. ARMISTICE TERMS , SUBMITTED TO HUNS Dissatisfied With Resets. PARIS, Jan. 1c While the apportionDRASTIC IN EFFECT ment of delegates to the peace congress ! . Con-vfere- ALA) Look, Mother! ts OF AT CONVERSATIONS Legislature ing Committees; Memorial to Roosevelt Passed. mns juie Bill Adopted at Meeting. COMMUNIQUES LONDON, Jaw. $ 5. ( BHHab- - Wireless Th new armistice term to be presented to Germany r by Marshal Foch are 'Wtofflcially' stated here to Include the following: First Retribution upon the Germans for the murder and of allied prisoners. Second The machinery and goods Stolen by Germany from France and to be at otic given up. It la pointed Put that Franc alone has SOO.OOO men who will be out of work until this machinery is returned. Brazil resident XQ. .. German gold, amounting to Third D.xcuijx O.l Laud Leasing. 13'. ' Th eond'.t.on more than 100.4i00.eo0 Flrld MarGKN, Jan. IS I'Ol'iAH RIO JANEIRO. Jen. to 13 l TON, on,von Hlndenburg soon wilt tag com- - of Dr. Rodriqjiez A.veo. president e.sot be removed from Her! pound in to a sterling, safe h.-uwq-- ii t fAe g HI! vv-- d of the Gerirsu troopx opposing Po- - pf Hraxil. who has been ur.ahls to aume probably Frankfort, and protected place ST'immy and leave the ha.r fluffy.' It held anolhsr from Ixx1). but vyer un hsh forces In eastern Germany, according I crih-- sines November 11. on account of Bolshevism to Germany n route Ter. will make a j permiT look ghl to banneruisstina .z ficreuce m C.e legis- to advices Mceived here from Bromberg, j 111 health, wrs reportei to to be aurrendered. grave tam -- other property Dfirtr year youBget. lation I unHl Friday. (Adv.) Fourth ' Germany to give over her quoting newspapers j rkited tn. Posen. todajr. ii-- i RATIFIES ie hair you of the following retn-idthat vu net trakc at home; 51 ere ffei, a irr.al! box of Orlov pbw der at anv It costs vpr lore little and otV extras lo buv. Ih.dvo 4 in water and con h if Ihroush the hair Fui! direction for mixiug e and come is each box. You need not to uo Orjex, s a 1100.00 gold bond cmc- - in t'91 h box fcnraranteeing the mcr that Orlcx powder doe not contain sdver, lead, , rinc, sulphur. mcrcur-- . aniinc, oal tar product or their It does not rub orf. is noi fti-k- v or . If 1 t- -- e ITl bmi ' Gra. trea LgLt Vruwn, tv tin Jlt I Jleve as House Calendar 1 . Amendment- - to War Those European statesmen who new appear friendly to th purpose of putting the league of nations question, to th fore have repeatedly expressed th view that' the formation of the league and the making of peace are joint probcannot be dissociated. The lems, efforts thus seem to bend all energies to the laying of th foundation of the league, so that the conference may pro-ceed to the actual making of the pea,.treaty In the early spring, even. Indeed, If it ho only a preliminary one which wilt dispose of the pressing question of demobilization and the return ole the warring countries ax nearly as possible to th economic conditions of peace. This le recognized by all th statesman at the conference aa of the utmost necessity. The sponsors for the league cf naUons plan contemplate the broadening out of the functions of the pronosed league as th preliminary dtsuusenion proceed, their assumption being that these will rang far URo the subjects of raw material and finance, proceeding on the theory that the financial or economic domination of smaller nations by the larger Is no less a danger than armed The financial program . of domination. ths. league, as vlswsd In these quarters, will be to consider whether the league Itself should lend Its aid financially and shipping, of which she Is believsd to economically to tne small Independent have 4,000,000 tons, to carry food supstate which, are rising out of the water. plies to countries In Europe In need of them. on the stocks to Fifth Any TELL be handed to the allies for their disposal, or to be destroyed, and uo more PROCEEDINGS submarines should be built. I Ur . Gray Hair Remedy whir-licsc- WOULD BROADEN SCOPE OF PROPOSED LEAGUE. J J : A Home Made ; 1 When tit lnvltaflon to attend tne de-- f at the AgrlrulJ HObllixatlon exercises College of Vtah at 2 o'clock SSiL " w wrdar afternoon presented. Representative It. E. Currie of Salt iaike Insisted that the employees of the house mould be Include 1. Representative J H itastere of Utah supplemented !n de-mand with a proposal that the members of the press who off!, ihv ths bouse sesslone be also Includedg'tend I pon mofTon of r.epressntatlye C. M - Croft of Morgan a committee conslet-f- . . j lug of three men.'iers wss named by the to inquire into and report upon , ,f, speaker oese and other details at todav's ses-,o- n The mm!ttee consists of c. M ' Croft of Morgan, J K. c ardon of Cache h and Ora'-- e Fraton A. re of Halt Tp arrangement as at present made a - m that the excurs'.orists of the bouts will if eat luncheon on the tram go'ng and eat I dinner on the tra'u returmna, so as to aw 4',nintm;i;s Intermingling o' crowds as much s possible, in the interest of liea'tb pre- T.m unnutdltatton parade it aution he hed on t . college at 2 n the ufternoon ,,clock '.... j jin emergency ifirit.-f-t- - ' Suggested the Organization ,May Provide for Mem- bership of Three. Given Be A IS AGREED TO f to if! cio COMMITTEES OF PAIIS, Dont suffer. moment , IK Ml Relief comes tht you rub with St. Jacobs Liniment." Dont stay erippledT Eub this soo.h into t tug, penetrating liniment rihtout emn strain,-amj sprain, ache or sw pain,' soreness, stiffness and bee Nothing else penetrate!, strengthens the injured muxe!! , tendons and ligaments th kfrafl doesn't burn or discoior Don L , cannot cause injury, Get a small trial bottle from ny , store now limber up! .qj, cry right, out. A imoment after apphe'i UrcBcuh Jacobs Liniment not feel the slightest $a.a mpv and you. ean go about, your Bcrvice. LONDON, Ja.P. IS. Robert Cecil ha been actively engaged for some dare ptst on the question of the league of er.d hs been In cloe communica- d"St. Jacobs Linimcnf" .r0JCc tion lh M. Leon Louraeols, uscJ to tne LOdon Post. The pariaccording' pain. It has. beensoren ,nAf of the To.xt says he uude'etand sprain, strains, six gold medial a tnat Lord Ckcil ha d rg f ted Jor is en- for 60 year In (Advertisement.) gaged drafting, a arte me which, If ap- Ird na-t'o- corra-spoidu- nt t efrt: vjf t |
