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Show ' ' THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH Jim's; Old PU& ; Bakery Restaurant Combination Building D. Pezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-- ders and Drafts . f Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent SERVE BREAD v Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread was served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal seemed! . "''-- ' i - t Bread is the one food indispensable, and the only food of economy to-da- y. - - ' GOOD BREADj is the Bread you eat twice as much of because it's . so delicious. Fresh every hour. . STANDARD BREAD CO. 536 Main St., Phone. 187 BINGHAM CANYON Dress Making, Plain and Fancy Sewing done reason-ably. Apply room 17, Mod-ern Hotel. ARTHUR C. COLE , Attorney-At-La- w : Bingham Canyon, Utah 1 Awocato practicio in Corte degh Stati Uniti in Corte degh Stati Utah Let MRS. NETTIE L BERRY lake your orders for all kinds of cut flowers and potted flowers. Phone 363m - 215 ai Jf o o o ' 1 We Oiose the 0 s MEADOW LARK after almost a year of investigation of cylinder- - type washers we selected the Meadow Lark as the Very Best Cylinder Type g ELECTRIC WASHER for you wei How attractive it looks entirely enclosed, and Pw enameled in beautiful gray ! It is so constructed tw that it cleanses the clothes perfectly in much Soi shorter time than any other washer we have ever . pa had an opportunity to investigate, fpurj It washes the clothes thoroughly and quickly without damagirg the finest fabric, est e' It is built for lifetime service, ity . t Our thorough tests have absolutely proved that meet, the Meadow Lark gives the greatest value for ths was , money that can be found, cord cool Special Introductory Offer for ested gat Noyember Down m satisf: this s month vinced Come in and judge this new cylinder washer would t yourselfyou will be convinced that our praise of its effc it is not half strong enough, fare of Utah Power & Light Co. by the. Unita "Efficient Public Service" on the; Everything Electrical for the Home tiviffic o n o Paso t Jeans, . , When in Salt Lake City 8e cure your room at the NEW WASATCH HOTEL 78 West Broadway, for ac comodations like home. Jack Curnow and Chat. Uren Proprietor! ! .. I - IlililiUIilHIIIillllllllllllllllllllinilUIUIIIIIllllllllllllllUlllB DISTINCTIVE Printir niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitufliinniutiiiiuiin I C. Printing that will I i attrad attention and I I put your advertising I in a class by itself 1 I . printingthatcontains i I originality in con- - 1 ception and excel- - I lence in its execution 1 I this quality of I 1 originality and in- - i dividualitycharader-- izes all the printed work we turn out. 1 i s iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinijiiiiiHiiiiiii!,),,,,,,!!!,! Matt Contratto ! AUTO TRUCK SERVICE j Long or Short Haulage j Service you can depend upon Phone 124 ' Main Street BESITUAill IN TURKCAPITAL NATIONALISTS RENEW DEMAND THAT FOREIGN POWERS RE-MOVE TROOPS Strained Relation Continue to be Bitter Between Kamalists and Allies; Turkey Watching the Outcome Paris. The troubled state of afairs In Constantinople Thursday may not be getting any worse, but there cer-tainly seems to be no Improvement In good feeling between the Kemalists and the allied commissioners, j Two British soldiers were assinated Wednesday at Kasalspasha, according to the Constantinople correspondent of Petit ParlBien. 1 ; - ; Colonel Charpy, commander of the French troops in the Constantinople area, told the correspondent he con-sidered the eltuation one of the grav-est nature. The allied generals and commissioners have informed Rafet Pasha, the governor of Constantinople, and liamid Bey, envoy there of the deep dissatisfaction of the allies over the attitude the Kemallsts have taken since they formally took over the civil government. Despite Allied protests however, Rafet has maintained all of the meas-ures recently taken by the nationalists except the higher customs duties which he Imposed on foodstuffs. The attitude of the Kemalista be-comes stiffer every day and the ex-tremists seem to he in power at An-gora. An Indication of this was the reiteration Wednesday of the demand that the allies evacuate both their mil-ltar- y and naval forces from Constanti-nople and surrounding districts. Ismet PasTia, foreign minister in the Turkish nationalists government, is in Constantinople waiting to receive a decision on th? British application for a postponement of the peace confer-ence at Lausanne before proceeding to thaf city. : eEuirnio AID WAR GRIPF1ES ..lC';,;- - f 4: THE "LAME, THE HALT AND THE BLIND" WILL BE GIVEN EM-PLOYMENT BY CONCERN Largest Electro-Technic- al Concern In World to Place Returned Soldiers Again on Their Payroll In Germany , Berlin-O- ne of the most practical land at the same time, solutions psychological of the problem of the "war blind," eeems to have twen found by the Sleraens-Halsk- e Works In Berlin probably the largest concern in theworld . This Arm has just celebraK-- Jtj seventy-fift- h birthday. "Seimens City" as it la called, is accepted In every way as the model workingman's settlement. It was in conformity with this policy that the employees of the firm who were called to the colors were prom. Ipd that their Jobs would be awaiting them upon their return. This promise has been intercepted e not only meaning the able-bodie- and those who sustained only slight in. Juries should be put back on the pay-roll, but literally, the "lame, the halt and the blind," are back in the work-rooms. , To the Selmens-nalsk- e firm belongs the credit of creating an independenl working sphere for e group of blind workmen. A special workroom tias been set apart for them where they are engaged In the production of quantita- tive articles. As the visitor enters the "blind ward humming and throbbing with the noise of ecores of electrically-drive- n ma-chines, his eye la arrested by the un-expected presence of a herd of shep-herd dogs, each of whom has his place under the table of the particular work-man to whom he has been assigned as a guide. ', ' These animals have received n thor-ough- t course of training and have been warned especially of the dangers of oleetrionl machines. Their intelligence Is nothing short of astounding, and their presence here bespeaks the caro and thought that has been expnded upon every phase of this problem. As originally planned, the blind workmen were to be boused in n spe-cially constructed building in Siemen's City whereby the problem of trans-portation would have been easily and officii ntly solved. But economic con-ditions have so far Interfgred with, the realization of this plan and the trusty manine guides must shave with the members of the men's families tl task of conducting them to and from their work They are carried grat on the electric trams and subways nnl as soon as they have entered the fac-tory gates pass over into the hand's of the institution. " J Everything possible has been done o Insure the bodily safety of these me. The machines are protected by strong Iron (n sings and adequate insulation by means of Kids, eliminates any dan- - ge--r of injuries about tlie head and face. I All the drills and screws are carefully I Incased by a protective apparatus which can he mounted and dismounted j with ease. The worm-scre- and stamp-ing presses remain motionless unl started by the workman by means of a safety lever. That dtep psycholoj-Mi- l understanding also plays a' part In the trentment of these afflicted men, is demonstrated by the, fact that tholr Immediate are women In-stead of men. i sire for things they jcould do without. That there is said to be no sanction for calling members of the national house of representa-tives congressmen. But what about'it? They have been called worse than that. That speed laws are necessary because civilization has gathered too much momentum. , , . That most candidates are dry, some are wet and others are thirsty, but they dare not, men-tion the fact, politically in Utah. That "Husbands wanted" is a printed card now worn by many French women. One at a time should be sufficient. That men, women and children delight in the scandalous murder stories which are filling the front pages of the daily newspapers these days4 .'h-..,- .s That there is still a lot of good In this old world but there is more publicity given to the bad than there is to the good.; That one should be kind to his dog, there are many instances where dogs have been faithful to a trust and to a duty that would have been a great credit- - to a human being. - That holding friends is harder than winning them. That Edwards may now have some chanice to exhibit to his fol-lowers how wet he will make New Jersey. That there are many surprised agents today . who were press press agents of yesterday. That he ;who is afraid or ashamed to have enemies de-- serves no friends, but friendship is only won by him who masters the art of cultivating friendship. . That love, like potatoes spring from the eyes. That many of the political can-didates are beginning to consider there has been a Judas in the field. That other peoples faults are always conspicuous. That college men never Erraduato in a hurry, they do it by degrees. That some people who criti-cise nature's handiwork in other people, very seldom look in a srlass with the idea of looking at the imperfections of their own mug. That Russia is holding out her hat once again for American sup-port while it is said she still maintains an army of 1,600,000 men. , That it would have paid some of the political candidates had they gotten Sidney Smith to adopt them instead of "Andy Gump." That "stick and stay" may be a good leasers' slogan but it cer-tainly heeds the almighty dollar to back it. 1 DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU i That after years of kicking k about Prohibition a Utahn has no !" chance of registering his vote for v v or against. ; ' That nothing is duller than a s straw vote when the .political j wind is just a zephryr. That no man can soak in g enough religion on Sunday to last on him all week. aj That one great cause of dis-ehCnt-among people is the de-- j Chips and Shavings From Lark The only rally held during the election campaign in Lark was given on Monday evening at the L. P. S. wardhouse. Miss Erma ' Smoot of Salt Lake City spoke of the efficiency of the Demo-cratic party .Judge Wilson Mc-- Carty also fully described the tariff question. Loui3 Peterson, Democratic chairman of the pre-cinct ably presided. Later a lunch was served which was fol-lowed by a dance. The jattention of Jour newly elected County Commissioner is desired, Lark is the only town in the county, that has not re-ceived recognition in anv wav. as to the county lighting the streets of the camp. . We respectfully suggest that action should imme-diately be taken, ere the winter months are once (more on us, without the necessary lights, f Sime Peterson is visiting in Lark, .with friends after having - his eg attended to at the L. D. S. Hospital,' Salt Lake City f K " Mr. and Mrs. Almy Blom, with their little daughter Inez, re-turn- ed to Lark this week and will make theia. home here this win- - ter. ' Did it ever occur to you that "little shrimps" are a sumptuous ,. .' ! repast to some people. f ' The Beal family moved from i the ranch near the Dalton depot j: and are now making their home f; at Salt Lake City. 1--; Mrs. Dora Berry of Bingham visited with her parents here 'i' the past week. Sr' ';, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Louis Peterson Tues- -' ! day. The Misses Joe Jerro, La Von Magee and Henry Rosell were ) Salt Lake City visitors, motoring each way, the past week.. ) The name of Miss Vera Nord- - , fcerg was omitted from this co-lumn last week. , Miss Nordberg I delighted the Sunday school ' '? children at the Hallowe'en party I at the club with one of her "spook" " stories on Hallowe'en night. 7. :: - Mollfication of Liquor Law Expected Washington. Proposals for legisla-tion modifying the Volstead act witfi respect to the sale of beer and light wines were regarded Thursday at the treasury as extremely likely as a result of the outcome of Tuesday's election. In the meanwhilo, however, Secre-tary Mellon was reported as holding that the treasury's policy of a strict enforcement of the prohibition laws would continue unchanged despite the expression of public opinion in dlf, ferent etates, until congress acts. ; Unless the question actually comes up in congress, high treasury officials indicated little consideration will be given to the possible sources of rer?-nn-e which might be developed fm taxes on beer and wine. Demand Release of Federal Prisoners Vera Cruz, Jlexico. Workers be-longing to the JIarl-tlm- e league were on strike here in protest against th alleged unlawful Imprisonment of o Florcs Jfagtm, former Mexican rebel leader, In Leavenworth prison, Kansas. Magon in 1017 was sentenced to twenty years for complicity In e communist plot In Los Angeles. The workers made a demonstration Thursday before the American con-sulate and presented a petition for the release of Magon and other Mexicans imprisoned in the United States as dangerous radicals. A cable message embracing the protest and the petition was sent to the Mexican charge d'af-faires in Washington. A boycott against American ships in Mexican ports is being considered and other measures also are threatened it the United Slates government refuse to liberate the Mexicans. S. P. Buys New Ralls Ogden. An order for 7.r,0()O gross tons of rails for delivery In 1023 have been placed with eastern plants for the Southern Pacific Itnilrond company according to I'rest William Sproitte, whowas In Ogden Tuesday. The valae of the order Is between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. Approximately fto.OOO Vmn of the rails will be used on the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific. Th'la will provide a total of .120 miles of rails In the west of which 217 miles Is to be or mils and 111 mile of 00pound rails. The 110-poun-d rngs are said to be the heaviest ever uhi In the ltocky Mountains. The new rails will be for construction work in 1924. The huge rail order is due to the increasing traffic in the west and the use of new and heavier locomo-tives. Old Bank May Vote Large Dividend New York. A stock dividend of 100 per cent will be submitted for approval to s of the bank of the Manhattan company, the oldest bank-ing institution In the United States, at a special meeting December 5. The directors of the bank, which combines the banks founded by Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton and still operates under a charter granted in 1709, have wted to Increase the capital from $,V fto.000 to $10,000,000. Poatofflca Now in Far North Ottawa, Ont.,Aa the result of re-cent voyages of exploration In the North, Canada now claims the mot northerly posfofflce in the world Craig Harbor on Ellsmore island, only 850 mllea from the I'ole. Another new post-offic- e in the northland la at Ponds in-let, on Baffin island. Roth were es-tablished by the Canadian explorer Board Exonerates Ship's Officers Washington. The board of inquir. which investigated the loss by fire at ! a of the City of Honolulu last Octo-- j ber, has zonerated the vessel's offl- - cert and crew from all blame. A final report received by the shipping board 1 held that structural defects of the i ship itself were not to blame. Polish Parties Prepars for Election jj Warvaw. With a probable line-U-p ; I nthe new Diet of 170 nationalists against 180 radicals and 90 non-l'olta- b deputies all the various parties are concentrating on the campaign for the senate elections for on the i make-u- p of the senate will dvpend which political camp Is to name the president of the repiille. The lndl tlons seem to favor the radical, sup- - ported by the non-Polis- h deputies, U nominate Oeneral Pllsudkl for preo! ' dtnt. Severe Earthquake le Recorded ; ' Washington. A 'pronounced earth quake was reconlol Tuesday nlsrht pt the GeorKetown university selnmo graphical obMervatory, tremors beujn ning at 6:11 p. m., and continuing until 7:10. The maximum intensity wn reached between 0:42 and 0:41 p. ni. according to the Itev. Father Tond,rff, director of the observatory, who csti' mated the center of tliatin-hnm- e t( have been 4,000 milrg south of Wash-Ington- No damaje was reported. |