Show ' i ' v- ' ' " 'l' ' ' ' "? A ’ '' ? V ' ' 'V j- v w - ’"i"- V ' 'V"V v " ' ’’ ' ‘ ' r THE HEXBAIBHPijBIjIOAN SALT IiAKE "jCITY UTAH? MONDAY TAktrAEY-- ' - - ' 1917 8 i ' ‘ “ ' ' - - ' SAYS BOURBONS ' ?1 r ? £ ’ ' ' " ’ ' 3k’“ PROMINENT AMERICAN WOMEN AIDING FRANCE ' 4 " I VniW -- js-' At4 Orpheum Wednesday K The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity” NOT IN EARNEST i fe v Berlin DinnerftoiGerardj‘in ' Senator Seegmiller Charges I They Make Bills Drastic to Defeat Them Displays Goodwill ward United States: ' 7 TL ' A A- - tect i V “ : Every package and every tab- let of genuine Aspirin bears e - of 12 Boltin of 24 and Bottle of 100 ' i - county arrived In the city yesterday and today he will call a caucus of the members of the state Sen Republicanthere are only three Repubate As licans in the Senate It Is the purpose of Senator Seegmiller together with of Uintah counSenator Don If Colton J 11 Wootton of UtalP ty and Senator county to outline the position Republicans In the upper house of the Legislature will take in regard to the Democratic legislative program While the Republican senators are the minority there behopelessly InDemocrats and two ing thirteen to three Republicans and as there is not a Republican in tbe House it is the purpose of the three lone Jieupblicans to bring forcefully to of che people of the state the attention the methods of legislation the Democratic majority employed by To Keep Tab oa Democrats Senator1 Seegmiller said yesterday that although there is little chance that the voice of the Republicans will have' any influence to offer amendments to the Democratic legislative progk-aand to try to 'bring to the attention of the people state the Republican position on measures introduced bv the Democrats Senator Seegmiller declared that the Democrats of Utah afe Insincere In their promises to give the state progressive legislation and asserted that bills reported bv the Democratic steering committee are such that members of the Legislature cannot consistently Senator Seegmiller support them that the Democratic leaders charges have made bills of a drastic nature In order that the same may be defeated and that the Democratic party aa a may escape criticism in that if partycriticism attaches it may be shiftany ed to individuals T am in favor of progressive legislation and 1 have only to point to my These two American women ' are nowv onv their way to aid the record in the last Legislature to prove said Senator Seegmiller "The It” workers in France At the left is Miss Muriel Oakes of New York Democrats of the state are Insincere In their proposed efforts to to who is to enter the American ambulance service and on the right I feel Utah progressive legislation give is Mre Sprague Stiness granddaughter of the late William that the Democrats of the state are on both shoulders and Governor of Bhode Island who is returning to carrying water Sprague one-tim- e to make proposed that they are trying so drastic that men cannot her home in Paris after a month's sojourn in the UnitedStates legislation vote for the bills as such laws would classify Utah as a radical state !Vot Exported to I'aiw SAYS ABYSS IS the first instance the Demo- ITALIAN SOCIALIST JTIn cratic steering committee submits- a hill without consulting members of BETWEEN TEUTONS IS GIVEN MEDAL the Legislature This is the public which Is so drastic and so utility bill AND HUMANITY FOR HIS BRAVERY without reason that it can utterly never pass even Senate I am in favor of a public utilities bill but not OME Jan 7 —Leonida Bisso- Jan 7 —President Poln- such a bill as that The idea of payPARIS leader of the and King Albert of Belcommissioners more than the goving ernor of the state receives and placand reform socialists minister were gium represented at a large power li the hands of three men ing in without Italian the portfolio to say in what manner all private busimeeting today organized to pro- ness’ even irrigation districts shall be milcabinet lias the been awarded test against the deportation of Belconducted is stretching the matter too medal circumstances far- The drastic features of the Demitary gian and French civilians ocratic public utilities bill were placed won dec- which under minister the Maurice Maeterlinck the 'writer i there for the purpose of defeating re-it-' and the Belgian minister of muniThat-biloration were according to’theSe-col- o will he amended in man' tions Emile Vandervelde spoke spects or it will be defeated as follows:M Maeterlinck referred to the ap“The prohibition bill is another not to pass "When the last drastic measure intended peal of the Belgian workers to the the Legislature 1 am a prohibitionist Tren-tin- o civilized world as an authentic in’ offensive the began and during the last session of the legdocument and one of the most islatureon I was somewhat in the limeSignor cries of distress ever heartrending of account veto the the of was on Fento a mission General light on sounded see I earth' bill cannot but prohibition why nels' The Italian forces were sesuch drastic measures are Introduced Concluding he said the neutrals ' riously menaced and' the Italian Is for the sole purpose of unless It could prevent or punish ceralone commander who was In the first of the measure causingbillthethedefeat crimes tain against which as they officers': line declared to iis Democrats have draftEvery were the reach of Belgian beyond “ T have only one thing to ask ed is such that they seem not to dearms the Belgians could do' nothsire new laws but to defeat' those to do and that is to take a you ing things which the have promised the soldiers for rifle and die with our “It ls ' time”'' he 'said “that the ” people It seems to me that this ses-so honor of the Italy sion of the legislature wtll 'do to feel that there Germans be made Minister Bissolati Bergamschi " many bad things that the Republican them and between an is abyss was who addressed in the will lie restored to power this 'present party cannot be which crossed humanity overrestate at the next election by commander saying: “General I after of peniexcept years long of whelming the majority" honor the quest fighting by tence and humiliation” Senator Colton and Senator' Wootton suffering side of your brave soldiers” He M Vandervelde quoted from the will arrive this morning then took a place in the front line workers’manifesto as follows: trenches “Whatever be our tortures we SENTENCES COMMUTED want peace only with the independence of our country and the BY EMPEROR CHARLES CABINET MINISTER of justice” triumph SUPPORTS PRESIDENT “It is their last' word” said the Vienna Jan 7 — The death sentences minister “and we would be unof four prominent Czechs who some — 7 of them if It was not also minG X Barnes London Jan worthy time ago were convicted of treason ' ours” in a speech In Lonhave been commuted by Emperor ister of pensions said President Wilson’s don today Charles to varies terms of imprisonNOBLES i ARE ENGAGED suggestion that the belligerents state ment was terms to their for Ottawa entitled Jan 7—The engagement of peace hr Charles Kramarz a Czech deputy The American the Marquis of Hartington eldest son respect who was charged with trying to rec- all possible ministeradded on the of the Duke and Duchess of Devononcile Russia and Bohemia has been people the ' resentenced to fifteen years’ impris- whole wanted to be on friendly terms shire to Lady Mary Cecil- second Dr Aloysius Rasin is sen- with England 'and therefore “we ought daughter of ' the Marquis ' and onment anof Salisbury has-betenced to ten years Vincenx Cervinka to cultivate that friendship” Mr here“The Barnes President” said The Marquis of Hartnounced Mx years and Joseph Zamasol six years “should be assured that this country ington who was incapacitated during at hard labor The general amnesty proclaimed by is not out to smash Germany or any- the Gallipoli campaign is at present the emperor on the occasion of his coro- body or anything except military stationed in Paris but hopes to return to the front' soon nation as king of Hungary does not power and pride” apply here but is confined to gressives - ’ - he-inten- of-th- ' -- - - t-i- e lati-Bergamsc- hi' ’ ! ' - l - Austro-Hungari- an - - Bissolati-Bergamsc- hi -- : - - - - - 1 A - - - : Marchioness en - L - WOMEN WORKING IN BRITISH LAW COURTS ' r and for other nonpartisan works VA mercy' of ’ Democrat-Pro- -- -- Ambassador Gerard? who was ilk ened by Arthur von Gwinner director of the Deutschebank to vtiie “peace ark” Is quoted by the dove of Noah’s ' Overseas News agency as saying that “never since the beginning of the war have 'relations between Germany ' and the United States been so cordial” and that- he had “brought? back fan olive branch”' from ' President - Wilson ? Vice Chancellor’ Helf fer ich lit his address said he was pleased Xto know that Ambassador Gerard v had visited the United States ’‘whero ' he had an opportunity: -of describing: the real state of affairs- in Germany” and Foreign Minister Zlmmermann declared' he “felt sure the friendly and trustful relations between'- both countries i as enunciated by Mr Gerard-- will continue” A telegram expressing tKje “sincerest wishes” of the association ‘in this cru-cftime” was sent to President Wilson and another message was forwarded to Emperor William Dr Helf f erlch as quoted by the Overseas agency' to the Increase in commerce between Germany and the United States saying that in the ten years' from 1903 to 1913 it had increased by more than 1000000000 marks The Overseas "News agency : Ths trade-mar- k “Aspirin (Reg U S Pat Office) is a ‘guarantee that the znonoaceticacid ester of salicylicacld In these tablets la of the reliable Bayer manufacture s - "T - - NATIONS GAINER - - - A - - - i Compared Witk Feace Dove “Arthur von Gwinner who spoke next compared’1 Ambassador Gerard with the peace dove' of Noah’s ark on the return of which Noah realized that too early but neverhe had sent theless he had1 aeen the colors of- the rainbow “Ambassador Gerard in his ’speech told of' the sympathy In the United States for German charity' work Many prominent people had handed him checks for the German Red Cross On his return' to Germany he said' he had delivered to the different German relief- funds about' 400000 marks ConMr Gerard said: tinuing “ ‘Never ' slncethe the beginning ofGerwar have 'the relations' between many and the United States been as cordial as now I have' brought back an olive branch from the President — or don’t you consider the President's olive branch? message-a“ T personally am convinced that as long as Germany's fate is directed by such men as my friend the chancellor and Dr Helfferlch and Dr' Solf by Admirals von Capelle (minister of the the naval navy) Holtzendorff (head-ogeneral staff) and Von Mueller (naval advisor to the emperor) by Generals von Hlndenburg (chief of the general staff) and Ludendorff (first quartermaster general) and last but not least by my friend Zlmmermann the relations between the two countries are running no risk “Toward the end of the Dr Zlmmermann who had beenevening attending a conference with the foreign minister Count Csernin von Chudenitz appeared at the banquet Addressing the guests the German foreign secretary pointed out 'that a large number of persons had supposed that Ambassador Gerard would not- - return- - to this ‘country of barbarians’ but that he had been sure the ambassador would return In good health and with good intentions Dr Zlmmermann said: “Continuing “ ‘I always collaborated with Mr Gerard in excellent manner and with mutual confidence so that I feel sure that the friendly and trustful relations between both countries will continue In the way expressed by Mr Gerard " FORMER QUEEN DENIES REPORT "Berne Jan 7— The Countess of Montignoso formerly the Crown Princess of SaXony has addressed a letter to a Swedish woman friend living In Berne saying the rumors' published In the European and American newspapers that tfhe had been Interned In a Belgian lunatic asylum were absolutely unfounded The countess wrote that she neither Interned nor Jn an In asylum but was residing privately ' Brussels' and enjoying ' the best of it-ou- - t ” SAYS FRENCH SOLDIERS i Berlin News Agency Cites - Breaches of Discipline in War Zone - - Jan 7—Weariness with the war and lack of discipline Is increas-n- g in the French army says the Overseas News agency? A regimental order of French Infantry regiment No 100 of the 128th division dated December 13 mentions no less than nine severe military crimes and punishments therefor This order was to be read three times to the troops in order to serve as a warning Three men were sentenced the order says to many years confinement in a fortress and another to five years at hard labor for abandoning their posts before the enemy Two more were sentenced to three and five years at hard labor respectively for desertion in the war zone No less than three soldiers were sentenced to expulsion from the army and to death because they delivered secret plans of operations to the Berlin f - Austro-Hungari- an - : -- ' SOCIALIST WINGS FAIL OF MERGER Third Attempt to Compose Difference In New 1'ork Conference Reoulto In Nethlng New Torkr Jan 7 — Leaders of the Socialist party and the Socialist Labor pary failed tonight for the third ''time to restore unity between the two parties A deadlock arose over the question of industrial unionism and how It should be treated: by the united party The Socialist Labor party delegates were strongly In favor of having the united party support Industrial unionism but they desired condemnation of The Socialist delecraft unionism not opposed to Industrial gates while unionism contended that the ' Socialist party ought not to Interfere with labor unions The split between the two parties ocago when curred about sixteen ' years tried to form the Socialist Labor' party a socialise trade and labor alliance as of a rival ' to the- American Federation ' Labor - - DEATH DEALING INSTRUMENT ON FRENCH -ENGLISH FRONT - - - - I i : London Jan 7 — According to information' through Russian sources the recent rapproachment between Russia and Japan is likely to have a more effect than is shown in the formal treaty signed’ at Tokio and made 'public The formal treaty had (Continued from Page 3) Wilson Is In emSryonlc shape hearings on the subject still being held by the Senate committee on Interstate commerce and new bills navmg been submitted independently by Representative Adamson chairman of the House interstate and foreign commerce com- of Tuesday the Senate will dispose of the Shepard bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor In the District of Colombia Prohibition organizations of the whole country are with active inwatching this measure terest and opposing an amendment hy Senator Underwood of Alabama which would submit the question to a referendum of the voters of the District of Columbia" The matter is also to be passed upon by the House Waiting Senate action also Is the revised corrupt practices bill and conservation legislation particularly the mineral lands leasing bilL Wednesday the Senate will vote on the nomination of Winthrop M Daniels to suc- far-reachi- ng ( a platenlc assurance that neither coun- mittee try' will attack the other and in case Shephard Bill a con- difference both countries will sult with a view to adjustment But Russian officials who were In Japan at the time of the negotiations and are ' now here en route homeward say certain collateral agreements made In conjunction with the treaty give It a real and practical bearing and are really more Important than the treaty One of these collateral features as described by the Russian officials is the withdrawal of Japanese troops stationed as a guard in central and western Manchuria The presence of these troops while not an aggressive move has been consider a sufficient menace to require the presenec of a ike Russian force in eastern Siberia along the border of Manchuria The withdrawal of the Japanese troops Is said to be of great advantage to Russia aa it now permits the large force of Russian soldiers hitherto held Inactive to be transferred to the western fighting front This feature which ‘s not expressed In the treaty is said to be one of the chief corrollarles from the formal agreement not to attack each other Other features agreed upon are said to be in extension and development of the terms Japan received under the treaty of Portsmouth Following that - - N Jan YORK 700 'miles of - 1-- - ' treaty the great trunk railway run ning north from Port Arthur and Dalney through southern Manchuria passed under Japanese control This control Is now to be further extended northward from Shangtung to Harbin thus giving Japan authority over prac tically all of the great trunk lines through Manchuria Another extension Of ' 'Japan’s the authority onewill - be on of the ' great Sungari river branches of the Amur heretofore re strlcted In trade to Russia but now to be open throughout its length to the commerce of Japan The Sungari is 800 miles long and Its adjacent commerce Is so great that the region has the distinctive name of Sungaria The Portsmouth treaty also gave Island of Japan one-ha- lf off ofthe the Russian Pacific Sakhalin lying a part of the coast and practically ' of Islands as it is Japanese group Yezo only by a harrow separated from it Is strait Under the new agreement said that Japan will acquire the other half of Sakhalin at the conclusion of the war thus extending her authority over the entire island with an area of some 30000 square ' miles and comher control of all the Islands pleting In the Japanese groups the effect of the treaty Referring to 'formal -- —not text but the colonly the and lateral ' effects of the present future as above summarized — a distinguished Russian said: “Russia gets Immediate advantages in' the release of her Siberian troops for her western fighting front But In commercial and territorial advantages Japan secures exceptional advantages her extension of territory being greater than any of the belligerent allies has secured during the war” cpm-mercl- al - - - - - BLAMES RETAILERS FOR HIGH FISH PRICES Washington- Jan'- 7 —High prices the consumer is paying for fish are blamed on the retail dealer in a report made to President Wilson today by Hugh M Smith chief Qf the bureau of fisheries Even at high prices however the report says'- fish still Is cheaper food - - - thanmeat Up Tomorrow ceed himself on the interstate commerce commission Despite vigorous opposition by Progressive Republican senators administration leaders believe that Daniels will be confirmed Another interesting development of the week will be the conference agreement on tbe immigration bill with the literacy tent which the President opposes and the Asiatle exclusion section which has given the Senate and state The department considerable concern conference committee expects to report Tuesday The Senate finance committee plans to give Informal attention to the revenue problem in the near future while waiting for the ways and means committee and the Hpuse to take action If any serious obstacles to revenue prothere are few posals are encountered who believe a members of Congress special session can be avoided Pending the return of Democratic Leader KItchin from his home In North Carolina where he was called by illness the House program will remain! Indefinite Consideration of the agricultural appropriation bill will be resumed and there are several other appropriation measures Including one for fortifications which may be taken up when It Is finished The Hughes vocational education bill strongly urged by the President also may be passed this week Cart la Gets Boston Jan 7 —Allen Curtis ef the stock exchange firm of Curtis & Sanger of New York and Boston was served with a summons today by Kenneth Romney assistant sergeant at arms of the House of Representatives as a witness in the congressional inquiry into the alleged “leak” in information concerning President Wilson’s peace note Mr Curtis said that he expected to be in Washington Tuesday to testify He repeated his denial that he had written a letter to Representative Wood of Indiana signed “A Curtis' giving information about the leak BIG GOLD SHIPMENT RECEIVED IN GOTHAM New York Jan 7 — Gold amounting to 325000000 one of the largest shipments received in a single day since the present movement from abroad n arrived here today from Halifax Nova Scotia and was deposited at the subtreasury Twenty automobile trucks each with armed guards were required to transport the gold which was packed In S04 boxes from the railroad station to the subtreasury A force of thirty-fiv- e clerks was kept on duty today to receive the shipment Unusual secrecy was observed it was said regarding fne route of the gold which came on heavily guarded expreaa cars through be-ga- Canada A voyage In a rmotorboat from aspot in? the "Atlantic :ocean ' where 'they had abandoned their sinking ship to the coast of Moroc- -' to was' the’ experience related by five of the crew of the American Rob Roy on their arrival schooner ' from Havana - today aboard the Mexico ''Steamship ' According to the ' sailors' the Rob Roy sailed from Alicante and on Novem- Spain for Havanaran into a heavy v 18 vessel the ber ' a She leak and besprang gale came waterlogged The vessel was abandoned No- vember 20 and the captain and crew took to a motorboat they had on board They steered east hoping: to pick up a passing ship or sight ' ::V' land After traveling- 700 -- miles with- another out craft sighting landed on the coast' of 'Moroc- - ' they co and made their way to Moga- dor where " they appealed to the American consul The men were t sent to the Canary islands There' they boarded a Spanish steamer for' ': - Significant— you never find a druggist anywhere who does not carry v- " R'il— ‘ ' m Powdera - V-x: 7—Cardinal Gibbons : “ sf- ‘ “e accompanying - pictnrc is own another one of those death deaUng lnatfnments of war rn? dctri wqupl'Jm 1W Agt a - A ' '' v S N v ' ' v 'IavanaJ? j A - ‘ ’ '"nJ j? ' Fb r Th e Teeth - CARDINAL AT ItVSCHPTIOJT Baltimore Jan" held a New Year reception today at his residence after the solemn high mass at which he delivered a sermon As he sat on his throne in the'eath-- ’ edral standing In the pulpit and shak- Ing hands with many visitors In his own parlor the' cardinal showed that fcts 13 yegrs rested' lightly upon him -- : - j XTW J-- Paris Jan 7 —The brayless taule Is one of the scientific developments of have the war Large numbers of mulesuse at een Imported from America tor the front but their habit of braying had to be at inconvenient moments be used to could remedied before they the best advantage The veterinarya and after experts were called indiscovered that little experiment they had a 'alight operation on the nostril :ihe desired effect and all the mules bent to the front are now made mute £y this process - ’ SHIPWRECK VICTIMS v TRAVERSE 700 MILES IN FRAIL MOTORBOAT WAR DEVELOPMENT 5- - Germans -- health : ‘ ARE WEARY OF FIGHTING : - Japan and Russia Conclude Inquiry Into Alleged Leals Will Be Pressed hy ConImportant and Far-gressional Committee Reaching Pact itself - BRAYLESS MULE IS m RESUMES TODAY - I Or-pke- nm called-attentio- -- ' - hl continues: ' 's r Miss Betalo Rnbiss dramatic daaeer wk will be acca at oriental the theatre onr Wedaesdny evening in “The Dancing Girl of Delhi the headllaer of the new vaudeville hllL three Julius Hallgarten THERE are m oils for the best pictures American artists under painted by the age of 35 years Eugene E Speich-e- r was awarded the first of these for a painting named “Betalo” a picture of an earnest-face- d frankwho looks girl as if both mind and at the beholder ly conscience were for any sort of questioning prepared and intelliSincerity gence ' are characteristic of the face and both are expressed by means apthe simplest parently The model for Mr Speleher’e prize? was Betalo Rublno winning oriental painting' dancer who Is featured in “The Dancing Girl of Delhi the headline attraction of the Orpheum theatre evenvaudeville bill of next Wednesday Miss Rublno has been the model ing also for- other artists Statues and of her adorn at least four of paintings' the most famous of American art galleries Previous to her present engagement Miss Rublno was with Ruth St Denis whose brother Is the producer of the at the grgeous production which opens ' Orpheum Wednesday - - Mf ' i ’ : ' g HOUSE PROBE - Jan 7 — In the central law are now being trained women courts to do the work of clerks Six ‘women typists have been en-- ! office but only gaged in the scriveners tor such ordinary work as shorthand and typewriting: engrossing is still be lacks perma fng done aas typewriting record and is also open to pence as forgery The engrossers facility for however are all elderly men There are ten women in the admirthe courts In the alty division of their work Is varied prize department the ledgers and look after they keep the premiums of insurance payable on prizes ft i ' London - W V Seegmiller of Kane Senator-Willia- i Sold in Pocket Boxen A Legislature Has but Three Republicans to Cope With r Party in Control i -- “The Bayer Cross” (Continued from Page 1) who were Vice Chancellor- Ilelfferich Director - von Gwlnner and Mr' Gerard iMr 'Gerard’s Remarks t v'' j'' The ambassador’s speech avoided touching contentious topics but I the large contributions now mentioned ' received? from America for- the being widows and orphans Germin' relief of : MINORITY WILL WATCH of Aspirin pn you against counterfeits Bayer-Table- ts To -- : - ' Prepared by Doctor of Dmntel Sargery Send 2c stamp for a generous trial package of either today Dr Lyon’s Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream 533 W 27tk St N’Y Clly I w Lyon A Sons lac fc-- iA"3gr V |