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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N, BINGHAM, UTAH. . , , - - The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. Subscription 2.00 a Year In Advance 12.60 on Time. Entered as second-Glas- s matter Jan. 22, 191 at the postoitice at Ptoto, (Utah, under the act of March 8L 1879, Issued Friday- - of Each Week at Provo, - Utah. V Foreien Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION f The End of A Perfect Day i f ri( K, l(WlTSMOirt6)i T ("noIHAKW I CUT IT J . 'M Off of W IT ' COUNCIL MAY PLEAD CASE WITHjiARDING LEADERS - ARGUE WISDOM OF URGING PRESIDENT-ELEC- T NOT TO FORM NEW ASSOCIATION. May Send Intermediary to Urge Upon President-elec- t the Difficulties , That Europe Will Encounter If U. S. Abandons Covenant. V Y - - 1 Paris. 'Members the council of the league of nations have been talk-ing informally on the advisability of sending a special Intermediary or en-voy to President-elec-t Harding Imme-diately after his Inauguration, to pre-sent' the case of the league of nations and to urge on him the difficulties which European countries would ex-perience In abandoning the league and setting Up a new form of association , of nations. Principal 'grounds for this conten-tion are that the covenant is a part of the peace treaty which gives the league administration over the Snare valley, the Danzig region and a num-ber of mandates and plebiscites. The view is held among members of. the French ministry that the solidity of the treaty 'would be shaken if the league part j were abandoned. This has led to a growing conviction among the principal allied powers that the league should be kept going in some form, but not necessarily as now constituted, the advisability of re-vision of the' covenant being quite gen-erally recognized. It Is considered an. understanding on the future form of the league could be more readily reached if a representative of the league council were able to discuss the subject directly with Mr. Harding. Confidence Is expressed that if direct discussion eliminated from the coven-ant all that Is objectionable to the United States the president-elec- t would not Insist on the abandonment of the organization already at work. An engagement ring is n girl' dearest treas-ure. It should be good one pure white set right Our reasonable prices ease the way BOYD PARK1 JEWELERS 3-- BOYD PARK. BLDG 160 MAIN STREET INEWHOUSE HOTEL ROOMS J I ' BATHS MOST MODERN BOTE WEST OF CHICAGO 30 Xsssn WJk PinOst penm $1.50; Tws seraas 2.50 70 Run Will Bats-- Oat perm $2.00; Tws strsns $3.00 125 Rmsm Wis Bus-- On sensa $2.50; Tm strwa $3.50 100 Room VA Bath Oat penes $3.00; Tm strsou $4.00 75 Room Win. Id-O- at perm $4.00; Tm pertoat $5.00 , Ptpilw Priced Cole Slop ids' Dinint Rom Hesstpnrteri for Utah. Ioihs, Wyownf , Nenda peopb CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ---0 m Signature of JESSIE E. TAPERT Teacher of Piano and " Voice Graduate of University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lessons $1.00. Phone 199. THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office flours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 1 .jtiiriftCTg, fltaTmfir..T, I tfmArml 6MLuKe ilecto"?? General MaMger of Honest Dews jpi I llRoomsContinentalBmKB'ia3Siiif7W) I Ar.SAiT lake Cit, uth WALKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR. Switch transformation worth 112 for $8.50. Switches worth $7.60 for J5, by mail. Cut aample from center of head. 820 South Main. CLEANERS ft DYERS. Quality. Service. Clothe insured. Work guaranteed. We pay return postage. Price list on request. Myers Cleaners k Dyers, 114 E. Broadway. WHO DOES YOUR CLEANING 7 Have your garments "Mastercleaned," it is the economic, unitary and scientific way. Send your clothe , by Parcel post. We pay return charges. Rega! Cleaning it Dyeing Co., 156-18-0 E. 2nd South. MONUMENTS. Write for catalog. Standard' Marble ft Granite Co., 117 W. Broadway. TYPEWRITERS. Distributors Corona portable- - and Soyal. All other makes sold, repaired and . ' " exchanged. Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. '' f Mmria Floral Co., 62 E. 2nd S., Salt Lake City. ..... t ' BAY IT WITH FLOWERS. Out of town order" solicited. Miller Floral Co., 62 E. 2nd South. ..H,.U.11U SCOTTISH RITE S J MASONIC NOTICE 5 D J Lodge, Bingham Number 72, A. g I P. and A. M., working in the ! Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, 5 1 Symbolic A. P. M., affiliated 3 with Universal Free Masonry throughout the world meet Jj every second and fourth Tuesday Smith's hall. Visitors welcome. JJ 2 at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. at UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1I.B PIONEER HEALTH HERBS, the old-tlm- o Made ot Mandrake, Gentian, Burdock, Galangal and other effective roots and herbs. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism, female complaints, malaria, kidney troublea. Purlfiea blood, tones system, keeps you well. M tablets M cents. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by aEg. ents only. Send for free sample and book. C. TOTTEN. Pioneer Laboratory, 3126 Eleven Street, Washington, D. C. ' "S"fLiouPucrkeayDTanidgrufef r 0 .Jrt W on backed by a KMIIU OLD BONB TOTs JlXltviA lf rw Mi li wricn u fiUlni firy Misf "AS ?t YU 'HB'tft r" - Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way te cure catarrhal deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness la caused by an In-flamed condition of the mucous llnlnt of the Eustachian Tube. When thla tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound of Im-perfect aearlnB, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafnesa Is the result Unless the Inflammation ean be reduced and this tube restored to Ita normal condition, hearing; will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the mucoua sur faces. Hall' Catarrh Medicine act thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the ystem. We will rive One Hundred Dollar for ny case ot Catarrhal Deafness that cannot , be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir-culars free. All Druaclsts, TBo. V. 3. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. ART EMBROIDERY CO. Machinery embroidering on ladies' apparel. Out ' town business solicited. 201 Brooks Arcade. RUBBER STAMPS A STENCILS. Seals or.l ear tags also made. Send for samples, prices, ' etc. Salt Lake Stamp Co., 65 W. Broadway. SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE. Save lodging ; work after school ; enroll any imi. fCXITC 30 percent ; $1 a pkg. Everybody buy. ilUJiHUgampi. (ree. Dodge Bros., Salt Lake. . CREAM BOUGHT. Best prices. : ' Western Creamery Co., 244 W. Fourth South. T MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Daynes-Beeb- e. Everything known in music Salt Lake City. HEMSTITCHING. PLEATING. Machine an! hand embroidering. Buttons made. Expert bead work. The Embroidery Shop, 384 Clift Bldg. HATS Write for prices. Return . charges prepaid. Smythe Hat Factory, 116 K 2 S. POULTRY BOUGHT. For best results ah P poultry, eggs and game to Fulton Mkt Correct weight. Prompt returns. Write for priced. OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. Cars & trucks. Used car bargains. A. E. Tourssen, 447 S. Main. " RUBBER HOSPITAL. We cure injured rubbtr articles. Boots, Shoes, Hot Water bottles, Tir-- Tubes, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Return cha-ge- s prepaid. Weaern Rubber Sales Co., 1L4 c. Broadway, Salt Lake. ELASTIC STOCKINtTkpRS. Manufacturers abdominal, Maternity supporters. Truss fitters. S. H. Bowniar Co.. Brooks Arcade, WELDING. AUTO RADIATORS & Machinery built and repaired. Beat and chcapeat. Potter Welding & Ropairing Co., 551 South S'.ate. L. D. 8. BUSINESS-COLLE-GE. School of Efficiency. All commercial branches. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St.. Salt Lake CUy. KID FITTING C0118ET PARLORS. Specialists in designing, making, fitting corsets. Hemstitching, embroidering, braiding, accord oa and side pleating. Buttons made. 40 E. Bd.vy. MARINELLO BEAUTY-PARL-OR. Hair good and Marinello preparations. Mail orders solicited. Clift Bids., SallLa! City. Utah. VULCANIZING & RETREADING. Qualify ar.J service. Standard Tire Works, 301 Si. S ate. Inventors' Models Made. Key, lock n:.u k- -o repairing. Knudson Novelty Co.. 855 Sa. S a:c. PIPE & MACHINERY. Western Machinery Co., Judge Bldg. THE STATE CAFE. Headquarte.-- s for ou it town people. Quality, service. 46 W. fl'oa.Ucy. CANCERS, TUMORS and ecsema rarnvri A. M. Freebairn, 206 Utah Sav. & Tr. 11 u, MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Qual.fy ai bar-ber in few weeks. 43 S. West Temple S.ioo. THE VANllSHOPPE. Marcel permanent wave. Color restored to hair by scientific meth-od. Switches & Transformations. 86D So. Ma n. U f: Phones V y Office Wasatch 2493 H I Res. Hyland 2131 $ 1 DR. DAVID H. LEWIS $ p Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat U W Glasses Fitted fj ) Suite 1008 Walker Bank Bldg. I Salt Lake City g J SMI ail i ail l lasMaiajisMsn aeisi 1 obtain through the old establiahod I "D. SWIFT CO." are being quickly I bought by Manufacturers. Send a model or sketches and doccrlntlon j Of your invention for FREE 81 ARCH j and report on patentability. Wegetpat-- 1 ents or no foe. Write for our iree book I of 800 needed inventions. D. SWIFT & CO, a Patent Lawyers. Estab. 1889. II 307 Seventh St., Washington, 0. (V a-- i DR. CHAS. E. BOLEQUEST DENTIST - Princess Theatre Building Bingham, Utah. GOVERNMENT ASKED TO KEEPHANOS OFF CALIFORNIANS. .DECLARE THEY WILL STAND BV DECISION TO BAR JAPANESE. ' " ' ' v ; Request Federal Government to Con--- elude No Treaty That Would ' Extend Citizenship Rights ' v.vz A or Nullify Alien Law. !! Sacramento, Cal. A joint resolution requesting the . federal government to conclude no treaty with Japan that would extend citizenship rights to Japanese or that would nullify ' the California antlallen law was favorably reported by the state ensate commit-tee od federal relations on January 6. The resolution urges that provision be made in any immigration treaty with Japan 'to prohibit further emigra-tion of the subjects' of Japan to the United States save and except mer-chants, students and" teachers, .their servants and employees. It sets forth that there are approximately 100,000 Japanese In California, "comparative-ly few engaged In trade'; while ' the great majority are engaged in agri-culture, owning and leasing-farmin- g lands, and now control h of the entire acreage of rich" irrigated lands in . the state, as shown by the official report of the board of con-trol." ,.. - Both countries, the resolution states, '"conceded the unasslmilablllty of its two-- races and grant that a continu-ance of existing conditions must de-velop a racial question of grave inter-national consequence out of the pres-ent economic problem." OVERRIDE VETO OF EMERGENCY ACT CONGRESS APPROVES FARMERS' RELIEF BILL IN SPITE OF EXECUTIVE DISAPPROVAL. President Declared He Withheld Ap-proval Because the War Finance Corporation Was a War Credit Agency Not Needed Now. Washington. Veto by President Wilson on January 3 of the farmers' relief bill to revive the war finance corporation was followed almost im-mediately by a vote of 53 to 5 In the senate to make the bill a law despite executive disapproval.. The vote In the house on the follow-I- n day. was nearly as ample as that cast in the senate. The house stood 250 for the measure and 06 against, or 37 more than the required two-third- s majority. Seventeen Demo-crats and forty-nin- e Republicans voted to sustain the veto, while for the bill's passage there were 135 Re-publicans, 114 Democrats ' and one Prohibitionist. President .Wilson will have to fill at least one of the two vacancies on the board of directors of the revived war finance corporation before it can luie any considerable, nunjber of loans for financing exports with a view to affording relief to farming and other Industries. This statement was made by treasury officials after the resolution directing revival of the cor-poration became a law through its passage by the house over the presi-dent's veto. President Wilson, In a veto message, declared he withheld his approval be-cause the war finance corporation was a war credit agency, not desirable or needed In peace times. .He said It "would exert no beneficial influence on the situation would raise false hopes among the people who would expect most, and would be hurtful to the natural and orderly processes of business and finance." SERIOUS CONDITION ICUBIAFFIS INTERVENTION BY THE UNITED STATES NOW LOOMS AS A POSSIBILITY. Uncle Sam May Step In and Straighten Out Matters Should the Mission of General Crowder Prove a Failure. , Washington. It is said that disclos-ures here of the serious condition of affairs in Cuba suggests a strong pos-sibility of American Intervention In the event of the failure f General Crowder's mission. The United States has intervened in Cuba once under the Piatt amendment since the original occupation following the Spanish war and it has been free-ly predicted that, if we should 1e com-pelled to go In again we would go in to stay. , , The Cuban minister, Dr. Carlos Man-uel de Cespedes, was so startled, by the dispatch of General Crowder and a staff of military aides to Havana aboard a battleship that he called at the state department Tuesday, seeking an explanation. He was apprehensive, he said, that the Cubanpeople would jump to the conclustonfthat Interven-tion was contemplateir1. , K Acting Secretary of Irate Davis in" formed the minister thitjhe purpose of the president in dispatching Gen-eral Crowder to Cuba was amply set forth In the. White House statement, and sought to Impress lilm with the necessity of the Cuban government taking effective steps to remedy the existing chaotic situation. The trouble: In Cuba may be set forth under three heads: I Economic, signified by the shut-down of sugar cane mills and general stagnation of industry. Financial, caused by excessive sugar crop speculation, resulting In the in-solvency of numerous banks and tlie establishment of a moratorium by the government. Political, emanating from failure to determine who has been elected president, charges of election frauds clouding the result. Cuba appears to be suffering from a sugar spree and the morning after. With sugar selling at 25 cents In the United States last year, Culm was rolling in wealth and sugar million-aires were made in a day. Then the price of sugar slumped, the cane mills Closed aud Cuba went broke. INCREASE HOUSE MEMBERSHIP Census Committee Agrees That We Should Have 483 Congressmen. Washington. The house census committee has agreed to report to con-gress the Stegel bill fixing the mem-bership of the bouse at 483, an in-crease of forty-eig- over the present membership. It also recommended a constitutional amendment limiting the membership of future houses to 500. The basis for representation was fixed at one member for every 218,979 inhabitants. Under this bill the states would gain as follows: Alabama 1, Arkansas 1, California 5, Connecticut 1, Georgia 1, Illinois 3, Maryland . 1, Massachusetts 2, Michi-gan 4, Minnesota 1, New Jersey 2, New Mexico 1, New York 4i North Carolina 2, Ohio 4, Oklahomu ,1, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 4, South Carolina 1, Tennessee 1, Texas 3, Virginia 1, Washington 1, West Virginia 1, Wis-consin 1. No state would lose any representa-tion. ' DRASTIC CHANGE PROPOSED j Would Deprive Women of Citizenship From Naturalization of Husbands. . Washington. Drastic changes in the naturalization law, especially as applying to women, are provided in a bill reported j favorably by the house Immigration committee. The measure will take the place of two naturaliz-ation bills on1 the house calendar and an effort, will be mude, according to Representative' Johnson of Washing ton, chairman, to have congress ap-prove It at this session. Women, under the bill, no longer would derive citizenship from natural-ization of husbands, but would be re-quired to make Individual applications for citizenship. , They also would lose their American citizenship by marrying aliens, except when an alien husband cannot law-fully become 'an American citizen, or when a woman resides two years in her husband's country or five years in some other country. Villa Must Have Excitement. El I'aso, Texas. Francisco Villa, at the head of a force of federal cavalry, has taken the field In pursuit of one of his former followers, known as "El Charro." HARRY L. DAVIS Harry L. Davis, Republican, elect-ed to succeed James M. Cox as gov-ernor of Ohio. Harding Rides the Goat. Columbus, O. President-elec- t War-ren G. Harding stepped away from Marlon early Wednesday morning by motor car for Columbus to go through a twelve-hou-r Initiation In the higher degrees of Masonry before the Scioto valley consistory of Scottish Kite Masons. FARMERS MEET IN ZION. Leaders of Utah Farm Interests Dis-cuss Pressing Problems. Salt Lake City. Stressing consider-ations of economic conditions as they affect agricultural Interests, 500 members of the Utah state farm bu-reau opened their annual convention here January 6. From the various angles of banking, road building, taxation, legislation, and, above otf er things, marketing, the different speakers gave expres-sion to the urgent need that agricul-ture be placed upon a better business busls, that the farmers, through or-ganization and otherwise, come to a fuller appreciation and realization of their importance in the life of the country. In discussions of the reasons for the problems whlck farmers have faced in the years gone by and particularly those bred as a result of the general readjustment process In progress, the broad scope of these difficulties was emphasized, it was pointed out that the present commodity prices are a re-sult of national and International conditions and that to meet . . the changed situation the fanners must adjust their operations on this basis. DR. VON BETHMANN-HOLLWE- G Dr. Von Bethmann-Hotlwe- former German Chancellor, die at his home near Berlin - Unitah Railroad Plans. Salt Lake City. Preliminary sury-vey- s of the proposed route of the Salt Lake and Denver railroad, which former Governor Simon Bamburger purposes to build into the Uintah basin, have been completed and maps based thereon filed with the federal government, as required because of the crossing of public domain. The road will cost $5,000,000. Huge Sums Stolen From D'Annunzlo. Koine. Several million lire In cash have been stolen from the office of Gnbriele d'Annunzio at Flume by Arditl, who forced the regency strong box,, says Tempo. The newspaper states that documents relating to D'Annunzio's enterprise also were stolen and that the poet-soldi- is con-siderably disturbed by the robbery. Severe Cuts in Appropriations. Washington. The executive, legis-lative and Judicial appropriation bill, the big salary measure, reported out by the house appropriotlons commit-tee, Carried a total of ?112,728,438, or $23,724,196 less than departments asked for and $5,728,771 below the amount appropriated for the current year. As an indication of the war-time Increase, the bill's total in 1010 was $36,910,709. More Danger Ahead. "Is your son out of danger yet?" "No; the doctor Is going to make three or four more visits." The Gate-way (Detroit), Ambushrng Party Repulsed. London. Sixteen members of a party that waylaid a detachment of troops at Meelin in northwest County Cork, Ireland, were killed by the sol-diers attacked and the remainder of the ambushing party were captured with all their guns and ammunition, says a Dublin dispatch. Blind Chaplain Retired. Washington. The Rev. Henry N. Cowden, the blind chaplain of the house of representatives, has been re-tired after more than twenty years' continuous service. The house unani-mously voted him an allowance of $125 a month. Accommodating. Landlord I've just come to tell you I'm going to raise your rent. Tenant Great I I can't ever do It myself. HoiiKton I'ost. , Mail Steamer Believed' Lost. Washington. The United States mail boat,Pulltzer, with at leaRt seven men on board, has been missing since December 15. and mny have been lost in the strait of Shellkof, Alaska, Sec-retary Payne has been advised. King Proposes eace Pact. Washington. Senator King, 'Demo-crat, of Utah, Introduced his resolution proposing elimination of the covenant of the league of nutlons from the peace treaty and ratification of the amended treaty. Soviet Plans Policy of Terror. Washington. A new policy of terror abroad, especially in near-b- y countries, has been decided upon by the Russian soviet, according to official advices from Moscow received by the govern-ment. Heavy Fines Assessed. '. . Cleveland. Municipal Judge Stev-ens, beginning his new term, fined twenty-on- e liquor law violators a to-tal of $7050, and set a new record by Imposing two fines of $1000 and costs, the maximum for first offenders. , Knew the Horse. ; ,; . Ilomedick Do you know, anyone who has u horse for sale? Bellblower Yes, Sterndtilo has. Ilomedick How do. you knoivV " Bellblower Well, I sold him one yes-terday. London Answers. Woman Balks Robber. New York. A lone woman, Miss Anna Hendricks, ticket seller in a sub-way booth nt Fifth avenue mid Fifty-'nint- h street, fnrti-nfu- an nlfpiiiptetl obluvy by (in unnrnieil pwn itnd .'orr'.it v" 'i h'm '.:n!.'l b "'I Norris Asks For Data. liVas't'rigton. A report showing the total of nil government funds given to aid .the old Koronsky government in Russia. naked of the treasury in a lesuli!'' ti br .Senator Norris.- Itopub I'cnr i, ndonteti . Jl "pnate. West' Virginia's Capitol Burned. Charleston, AV.' Va., The cnpitol of West Virginia' was destroyed by 'fire Monday. One, fireman was killed and .several others Injured when a set" tion of roof under which they were standing caved in. Two Killed In Explosion. Port Wayne, Ind. Two persons nre dead; and two others Injured, one probably fatally," as a result of an ex-plosion which destroyed the home of J. W. Sheffor, nationally know fancy stock raiser, at Auburn. Here's Hoping. . Fine Landlord fcr lnck of Heat in House. Headlines. Fine. Hope another Judge doesn't ? turn up fining tenants for lucking " sense of humor or a feeling of pity for the poor landlords. Exchange. |