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Show -- . f . .... ' " - - . ' : - - . - v . . . - - ? . Mn,w"- - . , . : . . ' ; , VOL 077" " 7 :i BINGHAM 1:ANT0T UTA " ' ! m 1. 110 COPPER HAS OPEN Mil X" - Opera tion, have been resumed at ' - Ui Utah Copper Oo.'s wine but on v;,:. . account vt uncompleted ' repairs to 4 . brfdges, roadbed, etc., on the Blngtiam ..' and Garfield railroad'- which trans--i ; ' .ports all the Utah Copper ores to the ,.x talU it will be some days before much ; transportation' will be carried out It 4 . la understood nil mining will at first v start In ft limited way 'and be built ijjttfonomlcai capacity as rapidly , aB aA conditions considered together v( j em to Justify and - in accordance ' f with a general policy of production jj H 'that will be prescribed frorf time to . time by the executives of the company- -i i ' During" 1P20 and prlor'fa "the shut-- r ; down on April 1, 1921, the number of ' " v ! employees ranged between 1,800. and , 2,000 meii. At present the company T r i has about 500 men employed at the J V mine, on the Bingham and Garfield : .' Railroad and at the mills. The 'num- -' v ber of additional men to be employed ; In the near future Is uncertain. u ' : : oooo - U. S. MINE REPORT PROVES OF INTEREST TO CAMP ' in the annual report of the U K. ' , lining v Co., the following Is repro-- " v ' vi, duced: r- - -- ' "t J"-- "This development program includes - the opening of your Bingham pro-- , pprty at a depth approximately 1100 ,' f feet below your present transportation .adit 'ami 00 feet lower than any-o- f your present-works- , with the reason-- " able expectation that the well-know- n ... and productive Bingham fissures and . -- limestones will be commercially mln-- . ' erallzed at these lower horizons, and . ! that these properties will have there. ' ' by a further long and Interesting per--' lodtf producUvlty" .J ;n fupt HaBUltoa.ipt,tbe above; com-pany AriKulXtjrnow on the v pay rolls and although theport of the company may have a tendency" to Induce one to think" the company's In-- . - tentlons ere to take hold of the Mas--- ' otte Tunnel at Lark Mr. Ilnmilton is ... unable to give any definite informa-tio- n concerning the tame at this date. "' ' : - - oooo ... ' .' ', ..; :'v,- .." '" i .. v.' " ' ' . '. ... ..." ,' ... ' "' FillCE IIISISIS : PACT BE HULLED I - , v . PREMIER POINCARE SENDS . NOTES TO AMBASSADORS "f. SETTING FORTH POSITION ' v. . ? : Teuton Delegation Declares Flatly Country Will Not Withdraw Frew . Treaty Concluded With ; Russia " ' ., S ' 1 ' Paris. Instructions' sent by Pre-mier Poincare to the French ambpssn dors in the capitals of .the allies and fully approved by the cabinet, are to insist that energetic measures must be taken' and penalties kippllcd to Germany If the Itusso-Germa- n treaty ta not nbrogatted, reKflrdless of what the Genoa conference may decide. , ; ? The premier's position Is that there can be no more hesitation in tha ex-ecution of the treaty of Versailles, it He holds that the concessions of jthe allies to, Germnny has led to further resistance to-- the Versailles treaty .on the part of the latter ; . Premier Polncalre has held consul-tations with leaders of all parties In the last two days, besides keeping the cabinet in close touch with the situa-tion. Conservative nationalists and lit). , oral elements are said to have given tne premier to unuensana mey wouia support his .yew,.,V:.? .t't :, .' .It.was pqtnted out that the Russo-Germa- n ' treaty had brought to .light violations of the Versailles pact by Germany In respect to military mater-ials, the German having, it appears, sold the arms which the Russian refu-gees had left in Germany instead of handing them over to the allied com-mission for destruction, as provided by the Versailles treaty. " : (Article 1 of the Russo-Germn- n treaty, rt the end of" clause t Craad.,.' "The Russian government renounces payment of the sum Germany uasde-rive- d from the sale of Russian army material transported IntojfSermany.") Already there Is much speculation concerning the penalties to be imposed upon Germany, as t Is consdlered most Vrbba1)le that" "some 'actioii hi this sort will be taken. The occupa-tion of tha Ruhr valley Is the Tore-mo- st ' suggestion. although there is authoritative opinion that the . allfes are unlikely to adopt the precise pen-alty which the Germans most expect and are perhaps best prepared .to meet The financial and economic penalties provided for in the treaty, It Is argued, would permit the allies to bring pressure of the most effec-tive sort at much, less cost and trou-ble than extension of the military oc-cupation, '. "! " it .v -- .'."' - r i" mi ii i' ii r DECIDE TO PASS rs' SOLDIER BONUS LEGISLATION MUST COME ' AT THE PRESENT. SESSION OF CONGRESS . y r H. . ... Vote Is 88 to 9, With Wisconsin Sen ator Offering Resolutions to. Aid Former Service Men At An Early Data ' " - . rr : , i ( ' - , Washington. Decision v Pm soldiers' bonus bill at this session of congress was reached Tuesday by Ben-at- e Republicans In party conference. The vote was SO to 0 on a motion offered by Senator Lenroot, Republl-can- i Wisconsin. i J r The conference resolution, as made public, follows: . iv. V.i "It Is the sense of this conference that the senate should at this ses-sion pass a soldiers' bonus bill and that lie Republican members of the finance committee be requested to report such a bill within a reasonable time." , '. v - .The conference also decreed that the-sena- te shoujd proceed to the con-sideration of the admfhistratfon tarltt bill on Thursday "without further de-lay." ' The ' measure will be' called op at that time and It was announced the majority membership would make every effort to hold a' quorum Contigu-ously.- V r v -- ""V, ..' There was some discussion as to the form the bonus bill should take, but with dlveitgent views developing, no effort was made to reach a deci-sion. This will be leftto finance com-mittee Republicans, sO hsajortty of whom is reported to favor the house bill with possible elimination or amendment of the land settlement ' ' option. - ;,- - ' ..!'' ' i Chairman JlcCumber of the financo committee was due to return here late Wednesday . or early Thursday to take charge of the tariff bill on the floor. He Is anxious to get the bonus bill before the senate and Is expected to call the committee majority to-gether to discuss the measure soon after his arrival.' - Dci sion of the conference ttf"prsaT the tariff bill without delay in In tine with the., expressed desire of 'resident Harding that this measure be put ahead of the bonus. With a long fight over the tariff In prospect, however, that bill, under announced plans of Senator XlcCumber, would be laid aside temporarily for senate con-sideration of the bonus, - ' The senate Republicans of the ag-ricultural bloc have been called to meet, to discuss rates la the tariff bill which are not qultet as high as they had requested the finance com-mittee majority to write. Senator Gooding of , Idaho, chairman of the bloc, said he did not think an effort would be made to reach a decision on American valuation. ' The bloc has presented only such questions as It was, a unit on and Senator Gooding said there was some division over American valuation. , ' .' ' . t: - - . .., ... .... it - - - ... ., , " ii II!1 ,ii . t TOWN BOARDjOF BINGHAM X President, Dr. F. E. Straup. t Trustees, Boyd Barnard, Ray Kenner, Jas. A. Wright, Dan Fitzgerald. Clerk, Francis Quinn; r ( , ; , Health Officer; HN. Standish. Town Marshal, Frank Thompson. s 1, Town Police, JohnjMitchell, Tom Mayne. COUNTY OFFICERS Health Officer, H.ff. Standish. w ; Deputy Sheriffs, Jas. Knudsen, Robt .Wells, JoeJVIeUchjdi .,..,f,,f : , Phone No. 123. ; TO THE PUBLIC OF BINGHAM GREETING? I'.r. ; ';. ". .1 ' t t ., "'.,' J ' In making its initial bow to the people of Bingham the publishers of "The Bingham News' are convinced the people of this camp and district are desirous of having a home town paper devoted tpjtheir interests, With a resident manager and the hearty coopera-tio- n of our friends it will be our efery endea vor td fill the bill to the letter, but it cannot bo done in a day or aweeJtanrJ we do not expect itJiut as mining Interests and activities re sume and more people arrive in camp it is' hoped in time we shall have a paper, west of the Jordan River thai will be read with in-terest by all of the Bingham people and their friends. 1 Any man is unlucky when he gets some-thing for nothing. His temporary success de-- I - Sifoys his appfeCiatioii of reaiiiifca. ' v ? ..... ....... ... .... .. .... '".-. ' TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF BINGHAM I The question is being constantly asked "Does advertising pay?" and any sane man will assure you it does. Can you afford to do Without a printed letterhead? It is one of the cheapest and best advertising mediums. : Meet Clark at The Bingham News office and have him quote terms on the snappy letter-heads he is adept at printing. Also don't for-g- et the fact that a good home paper is read and is criticized. Boost for The Bingham News and advertise in its columns as strong-ly as your pocke.tbooks will allow. V ' ' ' , t D all the news happen Fj ings that come to j our I attention to this 6flicc. i It will be appreciated 8 for every piece of news will make the paper g more interesting for 1 " you as well as others. 1 We want and with your S O help will print ull L 1 iMMIWMMI IHWIIIIIIIH, UMilWIIBnVJiiag8aim.MWiWgfeJ Vt JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT :. n connection with the "Bingham . News" there will be-a- Job Printing Plant Installed. "A complete equipment has been or- -' dered and shipped and Will arrive 'here In the course of a few days. The shop will be open six days a week snd will be In charge of an experienced, capablo printer. Our ' motto will be Fair prices and sat-isfactory work to all our patrons. , Call 91 or see us before ordering your Job work at Salt Lake. Office: Ground Floor Bourgard Building, Main Street ' un-sPE- i; ii.:; ; PIBKS E The first cat of ore snipped from smu u tw atuvv ui,a- ;j, ..v. t of December, 1920, was taken to tho ' ' American &ms!t!s and P.efislg Cos plant at Murray thla week. The mill will be operating practically with its . - -- full forpe of men by the lust cf thla month. .The Wining company tave in-- stalled . the flotation ! aystem have proved adaptable to the; Apex . ores. The mlll; will be in charge of Foreman Harry Thomas.' ThCmlne l now employing about .125 men and. hope to lnvrease its forces when the operations. . ' i ' Tho foreman is Dun. Eden with Jos-eph Gerrana, Robert Coward end J. II. Curter as shift bosses. ,They are all capable mining nen. yy-'.- i ' :;;-::.:000- 0 ' , ;' HIGHLAND BOY MINS RESUME3 y , . - OPERATIONS Superintendent A. S. Wintber of tX3 Highland Boy Mining1 Co. announces the mine is now employing , , about M twenty men cleaning drifts, timbering, ... etc", In the mine, and up to'date, can-no- t give any definite information as to when operations will be 'fully re-- . ; Burned, although he mn get' more specific orders by the first bf the v month. . ' "' .' . : . i K ' . ' OQQO ' - GORDON, STUART kIUEB NEAR . .WELBY. , ' . ' Deputy Sheriff Gordon Stuart of Sandy was murdered on Saturday last , by George II. Gardner, a fartuerllvlng near. Welby. -- Gardner with Ms wife ' Is 'now facing a charge of first degrea murder. - ' ' ' . , ImprosHlve services for the mwrr ed Deputy were held nt the' Huudy Ward Amusement Hall on Wednesday.' The Re vTEliuer I. Goshen of giilt Lake and County Sheriff Frank C. Emer. .... being the principal speakers. The ap- - ' pearance of nine hiemlers of the Ku-Klu- x Klan clad In th wJilte robes ot their torder rather lumfonri?d tie , large oumbenj atteni;; t: lce- -, at the cemetery. Ono of the Ivar.T f men placed a cross of Hllles at tt. . I head, of the grave which bore ith . ' I following Inscription," "Knights ct thi 1 J . . Kuklux Klan, Salt Lake h:t:r Ko. L 1, April 19, 1022." The Klaac-.-."- i tlien I rr turned to the west, raised the? r l ands as if taking an oath and after waging V , V across the cemetery in cross forma tlon, they departed. It was Impossible to ascertain the Identity of aoy of the ' men. The murdered Depcv'vtt well known and Wghly respect. J la Ems-ham.- -, A number of the bt-:-- : men of the camp attended the : tsrvlrts. Postmister Arcfele Stuart mn an uncle of tha Deputy. T'-- ' "r'"' .V5" " NEW BUSINESS HOUSES I EICIhI , . , 'OPERATIONS,. . John Viettl and Nick Banct Lvj opened a poo hall and soft 5: r r- - ' lor fit 517 Mala street Tim are well acquainted in camp and they e.Mct good business as tha camp improves. . . . i ,j ' ' . Frank' Croy, an old time 'Bingham restaurant man, has opened a new. cafe In the basement of the Diamond. -- Mrs. Croy with Mr. Croy will person- - ally attend to tha wasts of their many patrons, ' A new meiit market will le opened this week at the Highland' Boy which ,r. will tie operated by Karl W. Nepple and Ed. W, Johnson. Mr. Johnson was with the Highland Bobraach uf ' .. ; tne Boutgarft Swarker fortour yenn and is an expert meat cutter. A mod-ern refrigerating plant will be in-stalled In connection. ' ' - OOOO : r BEET SUGAR DECREASE NOTED Production for 1921 ' Is U.S32 Tans . .Under Production of 1920 - '. 'Washington. Beet , sugar . produc-tion for 1921 amounted to 1,020,483 short tons, Secretary . Wallace an-nounced Thursday, adding that this amount wss 68,5,12 tons less than the production 1020. The' sugar beet area of 1021 grew on 814,1)83 acres, an area that was 50,083 acres less than that, of 1920, and, It was said, the report was the result of enumeration find tint nt eatlmntln . Tarmen received 40,lM,000 for the 7,782,000 tons of the beet sugar crop for 1021, whkh afforded an average of 00 per acre and 8.32 per ton, and the price per ton was said to be as low as In 1918. Ninety-tw- o factorios were in operation for seventy-si- x days on the average, it was said, end the fraction ot sucross actually extracted was 13.70 per cent of the weight of beets, as compared with an average of 13.M per cent for the, years 1813-2- 0. - NEW TOWN ORDIN-- ' ; ANCES Read Ordinances 64 and 65 Respecting Li-- I cenr:e fees and Mode I of Collections, Also I Speed Regulations .j and Parking Districts ; Posted at the Town ' 1' v: :. Hall. "" ; .'. ""' , , ' : ':v : . oooo Scores Killed by Cyelenes Chlcago.Flfty-tw- o killed and hun-dreds injured was the toll Tuesday of cyclones that swept the Middle West .Tornadoes cut a path of .Ihrmiyh tha flou1.'-J'- n; , Mississippi valley. Indiana and Illi-nois were the hardest hit. Property loss will reach several millions of dol-lars. High winds, acompanled by cloadbursts, raged through an area extending from Nebraska to Ohio and from the southern end of Lake Mich-igan to northeastern Arkansas. , - Hrrdlng Approves Oil Lease . AVoshlngton. 4'resldent " Harding has approved the plan for develop-ing the naval oil reserves through WUMWClfc.ba ttiVU. (.ViUfUiklwa JIM worked out by the navy and interior departments, it was said Tuesday at the White Houbo.' Such contracts as have been made, it was added, have proven most satisfactory to the gov-ernment in their workings. The ad-ministration, It was declared, has no prejudice against any private oil com-pany, no matter how large, provided "It was on the square." i ''I a . ' " . it I Cantonments to be Abandoned ?" ' Washington. Decision to withdraw from the cantonments at Camp Lewis, Wash., and Camp Dix, N. J., the troops composing the divisions now stationed at those posts and to scat-ter the units in the permanent army posts within the two corps srens has been reached by the war department. The decision was mado in connection with a prolonged study of the dis-tribution of the regular army on a Stisis to provide at the same time for economy of operation and efficiency in training. The two cantonments which nre to be evacuated will he. re-tained for training and storage pur-poses,' but with 'only caretuking de-tachments quartered at the posts. . England la First to Refund Washington. The actual and offi-cial negotintlons for refunding the $11,000,000,000 war debt of tho allied nations to the United States will be started next week, it was learned officially' Tuesday. Great Britain will be the first debtor nation to nego-tiate. This course of action was de-cided upon at the first meeting Tues-day of the American commission to refund the huge debt. Uriderwritings Over Subscribed New Itirk. New flnnnchil under-writing Aggregating ? o,!MK,(M)0 were yulillcly offered and Immediately over-subscribed Thursday. An Internation-al bunking house Bold an additional $10,000,0()0 of railroad 6 per cent bonds nnd a syndicate offering of ?:10,0(H),000 Sin-clair Crude Oil three yonr f per cent notes was disposed of on coun-trywi-imrtii'iputlons. Chicago Bank Short Funds. riilcnto. Shortage of nearly a half million Hollars has ' been found in accounts of the" Milwaukee Irviiij? State bnuk bore, State's Attorney; Crowe announced Tuesday. Crov said he would present evidence to th grand 1ury later on asking lndlctmeaj of officials of the bank. w |