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Show the bingham bulletin r ."" Ihlni ig the Chinese to Help Themselves kilts?--- - : -- v?s :r - Working to Live a Funiluo Prevention Activity A MElUCAN charity has under way a movement In China which, by reason of the leadership being provided and the examples being set, may. If widely supported, eventually mean the end of fam-ine, the ensuing: frightful loaa of lifV. and recurring; appeals to this country for help. China Famine Relief U. S. A.. whoitc headquarters are at Z05 East Forty-secon- d Street, New Tork City, under the leadership of David A. Brown, and acting under, the sponsorship and at the request of the Federal Council of the Church-es of Christ In America, the For-eign MluHlona Conference of North America, and the National Christ-Ia- n Council of China, has sent tl.m.000.00 to China. Rigid economy, minimum overhead, and regular auditing here and In China are component parts of the move-ment. There nave been no losses worthy of recording, and the money sent from America has built roads and Irrigation projects and has dug wells. Multitudes of people have been saved, and hundreds of thous-ands more now look to the charit-able hearted people of the United Stales with hope and expectancy for the essential assistance which wUl crown their efforts with life A LIFE SAVIXO PIMXUtAM FOR CHINA ' Give food to the starving: Exchange food for labor, as shown above; Develop home Industries among farmers and villagers In the famine areas; Make available the demonstrat-ed results of better rurmlnt;. Itself. For If they are forsaken now they will surely die. Americans In China send word that two million men, women uitd children will die of starvation be-fore another crop Is harvested un-less we continue our efforts. Aware of unemployment at home, the Board of Directors and the National Committee of China Fam-ine Relief, In other capacities, are playing an Important part In re-lieving this distress. There has happily been no starvation In thla country, whereaa over eight mil-lion human beings have starved to death In China, a tragedy so hor-rible that the mind reels In lis contemplation. America cannot must notfors-ake the unfortunates in China who are still undergoing suffering, a plight for which they themselves are la no way responsible. j Hints for Homemakers j ! By Jane Rogert . .... - - - ' UK invin.ii ATEASPOO.N of sugar added tomatoes brings nut their full llavor. In cooking both ham and pork, a small amount oi" sugar poirts up the nut-lik- e Cavor of Mis meat. It late In starting the roast for 'Tinner, sear It under the broiler while waiting for the oven to get hot By the time the meat Is nicely browned, the oven will be hot enough to continue the cooking. NUMEROUS FALLACIES (Continued from Page 1) tingulshed savant in trying to niako n immntnin of a mole bill? How about the high tariffs the nlumin- - nm Industry hns asked mid receiv-ed? How about the "governmental aid" Bought and received by the sugar beet Interests? The silver operator Is different from other malefactors only In the type of aid that be asked. Knowing that n sil-ver tariff would be contrary to ec-onomic rules, be did not ask for an unfair protective tariff. He has centered his efforts on having sil-ver restored to that, position held by It for centuries, until g opportunists sueceded by sub-tle and malign Influences having the white metal debased. Farther along In bis argument. Professor Cross calls sliver a com-- . modity and says that "there Is no reason why producers of silver lug out that conservative, silver men have been cognizant ofhelr effic-acy at all times, . nnturMly the question arises as to why the pro-fessor neglected tie most vital problems pertaining to the world-wide stagnation of trade? Questions Asked With most of the gold In the hands of the United States and France, how can the rest of the world carry on with Its business? Are the present gold reserves of the world sufficient to aiipport the enormous bulk of paper credit pyramided on dwindling gold base? Does not the present system give the banking Interests, the money-holdin- g interests, the big finan-cial powers an unfair advantage over their less forunnte fellows by the maintenance of a single stand-ard basis? Would not employ-ment conditions, building trade shipping manufacturing, farming and all lines of industrv he bene-- fitted by cheaper money through the rehabilitation of silver as a money metal on some rational ra-tio to gold. Why do not the opponents of sil-ver answer such questions? Why should not Riich Intelligent and pro-found students as Prof. Cross dis-cuss the subject comprehensively and not try to discredit a cause by the use of propaganda more gross than that used by certain mis-guided enthusiasts for silver? It mlgh be well for the profes sor to read up on the sliver ques-tion so that he might probe its depths rather than to skate blithe-ly over a crackling and ever vora-cious abyss? should receive preferred treat-ment over producers of oilier commodities." Sliver producers have never asked for "preferred" treatment even though Industrial-ists and profesors as well have re-ceived such "preferred aid" In the past and will continue to ask for and receive It in the future. . Statement Refuted Silver producers have based their requests for not on the ground of "preferred aid," but on ' the economic needs of world commerce and finance. Pro-fessor Cross calls silver " n com-modity." which does not prove his point any more Ihnn an might prove a point by questioning the legitimacy of an-other opponent's nncestry. Epi-thets may be hurled but they establish no truth. As a matter of history, It can be proved that sli-ver has been n precious metal longer by thousands of years than It tins hepn n 'Vnmniorllt v" Rc- - fore making his address, the Pro-feso- r might have sat at the feet of a really learned man and read the discussion of Tsuyee Tel in Mining and Metallurgy for Feb-ruary on the topic, "Is Silver A Commodity?" Although only Ihe manuring di-rector of the Pink of China, nnd self confessedly," not an econo-mist," Mr. Pel roves that, silver In a' large part of the world Is the only precious metnl known, that gold In China Is a commodity, niwl rfifir If 1ha ivnnta trt t, ' 'continue on a monometallic basis, and two nations acquire most of the gold, then the world must abide by the consequences and al-low years to pass, vessels to rot, the poor to starve, and Industry to languish, while the non-gol- ' holding countries can by some hook or crook acquire some gold to carry on foreign trade. Precious Or Base Metal At this point, it might be asked : Why is not gold as well as silver a commodity? Does it cost $20.C7 and ounce to mine it? Has it an intrinsic value of $20.07 an ounce? This intrinsic value of gold proceeds merely from the fact that men have agreed that it shall hnve this value. It does not cost $20.07 an ounce to produce gold. In some places, gold may cost only $0.00 or $7,00 an ounce to produce und In some others, $14.00 or $15.00 or even $25.00 an ounce to produce. If the Intrinsic value of gold Is Imaginary why not restore the value of the wealth of hundreds of millions of people Invested In silver? Why not give sliver, like gold, a stabilized value represent-ing a reasonable ratio between the cost of production and its mone-tary value? "As typical of the propaganda of the silver Interests," Prof. Cross, pointed out that the decline of the purchasing power of nations using silver had but little to do with the present depression. This is proved according to. the professor, by the fact that our trade with gold-standa-countries declined (ven more radically than with silver standard countries. Furthermore f he adds, trade with the few coun-tries still on a silver basis Is less thjin 4 per cent of our foreign to-tal trade, BlC Chance Exists Without doubt, this Is true, but is the United States as an enter-prising commercial nntlon and 4kv money power to sit by and npglect the Oriental market simply be-cause It comprises but 4 per cent of total trade. Millions of people live in Asiatic countries. They want our goods. Their standard of Hying could tie gradually raised to the point where their trade would amount to many times Its present 4 per cent. Are the progressive, enterprising business men of America going to overlook1 any longer this greatest of all outlets for American goods. Admitting the truth of all Prof. Cross's arguments and again point DUAL BANK SYSTEM FAVORED BY BANKER State and National Institu-tion- s Supplement Each Other in Serving Finan-cial Needs RECENT suggestions that all In the United State be under Federal Jurisdiction, doing away with the chartering o: bank by the various statei recalls the opposition to this plan presented at the recent convention of the American Bankers Association by R. S. Hecht of New Orleans, Chair-man of Us Economlo Policy Com-mission. Mr. Hecht said: "There are just as good reasons why there Bhould be state as well as national banks, as that there should be state as well as a na-tional government. 1 do not think that analogy Is The states should not surrender all po-- litlcal jurisdiction to tha central government, and the local business life of the states should not be made to surrender til control over financial functions to national f-inancial instrumentalities. There c.e many variations of business conditions from state to stats and there are special fiscal require-- , meuts of the various states. "It Is entirely logical, therefore, that the states should retain the right to charter banks so as to mold irA direct their affairs In ac-cordance with the states' govern-mental and business requirements and keep them adapted to local-ized sentiment and conditions. , Federal Reserve Syitem "The argument la sometimes ad-vanced that the dual system jeop-ardizes the life of the Federal Re-serve System because under It there is a large group of banks that are free to remain out of or to withdraw from tbs system. Facts and figures prove that this is a specious argument "It Is true that there has been some shifting from national to state charters especially in cases of mergers of large national banks with banks operating under state charters. However, the Federal Reserve System was not weakened la this process because the merged Institutions almost universally re-tained their membership In the system on a voluntary basis. Moreover, the records show that state bank members are just as good members of the system as na-tional banks and the ratio of state bank resources In the Federal Re-serve System is constantly grow- - ing. In 1922, national banks held about 65 per cent of the resources of reserve members, and state banks about 35 per cent, while in 1929, the nationals held only 60 per cent and state banks 40 per cent. "Reciprocally the state and na-tional banks systems have helped each other. If the national bank-ing law has served in some re-spects ss something of a model cods toward which state banking laws more and more have ap-proached year by year, so have the state codes developed valuable re-forms which have suggested im-provements for the national laws. A great many undesirable competi-tive inequalities have been wiped out by this mutual evolutionary process and further progress along the line of uniformity so far as is desirable Is anticipated. Two Syitems Desirable ' "However, I do not believe that it is a disadvantage to have two banking codes that differ In soma respects, It U quite probable that the state banking code In many In-stances represents a closer adjust-ment to local conditions than could be had under the national banking laws, and this Is a situation that should be retained. There should, however, not be competition be-tween the two banking codes. Com-petition should be between banks themselves and not between the laws under which they operate. The effort to offer too great allure-ments in one code as against the other could lead only to weak bank-ing laws. But I do think that there should be the alternative opportun-ities that now exist which banking institutions and local business In-terests may choose, so that they can function or conduct their busi-ness, relationships under that bank-In- s code which best meets the con-ditions of the times and of the place as they see them. "This has been Illustrated In both directions. In states where such unsound measures as the guarantee of deposits were- operative state banks had the opportunity to e cape the baleful effect of suoh laws. On the other band, when court decision was handed down In Wor-cester, Massachusetts, which ren-dered uncertain the position of trust assets acquired by a national bank through a merger with a state bank. It was a real advantage tor uatlonal banks affected to take out and operate under a state charter, either on a temporary or a perma-nent basis, as circumstances make expedient "In my opinion, bankers, national as well as state, should combat the thought that conceives of depriv-ing us of the vitalizing benefit, of our dual system. ! PETERSON COMPIMENTS HOOP TEAM (Continued From Page 1.) to continue on to college. He said that he was naturaally selfish and would like to see every one of them enter the University of Utah but urged them to enter college and ob-tain a college education. He luvlted the boys to come and see him and meet Coach Armstrong, and regret-ted that so few Bingham laiys had participated in University athlet-ics, lie mentioned one Bingham boy, now at the University, and Ihe sou of a Bingham Kiwanln, who Joined Ids basketball aspirants the first part of the year and said that Ibis chap showed splendid ability and fine simrtsmansbip but was forced to withdraw Itecanse of an Injury to his foot. He coinpllemnt-r- d Bingham's great guard, Walter Bolic, as well as others, for their splendid work. Bulley J. Santislevan Introduced the boys and represetned Conch and Principal McMullen, who was call-ed to Heber, that day, to attend the funeral of a boyhood friend. It Is regretted tbut Tommy was not pre-sti-to bear the splendid things said of his boys, past, present and future. Musical numbers were furnished by line Crude, Margaret Klrken-dal- l 'and the ever popular Kennle Harker, accompanied, at the piano by Miss Lennn Thurber, of the High School Faculty. All three art-ists are taking leading parts In their High School opera, now In the making. The meeting was arranged by chairman II. C McShane and was opened by Vice President C. E. President J. H. Norden was forced to miss bis first Kiwanla meeling of the year, because of Ill-ness. Try wiled k cornflake instead of c crumbrf for J croquette chopsT JfJ and cygterc The added flavcri . . daatfuT j .fiSia fg'tei For young or old sick or well Hogan's Pasturlwd milk Is safe. baTabcrcI:op comfort) fCETRID 1 I OF DISEASE GERMS in nose l f mouth and throat I f Let Zonlts cleanse swsy the V accumulated secretion kill M W the terms, prevent disease. V Highly germicidal. Sootk- - M W lag to membranes. v DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED Tb luit timt r of ihttt din rr tht intttnt nlitf you ftt with Diltird'$ Atptrfumt Almoac befort yoa know it the pais disappcin, yoar turret taddcatjr relax. With AapcrgDia yo chew tht paia away. For It ia tht kneit aepiria obtainablt pat ap ia chewinf iaia form. Now yoa taa take aiplria ay time, aay place. No watte. No bitter tastt. No choking aeaaatioa. ficcaaat yoa chrw Dillard'a Arpergnea tht aepiria atiiti tboeoafhly with tht aalira to that ill itt toothing qnalititt aft affective qoickly, coatiaaoaalr. It bringt quick relief frota aching htada. tooth-ache, tht paint of aearitia. aearalgia, area If your dtaggiat doet aot ban Dillaid't Aaptrgtim, tend fc a fret lataplt to Health ' Producta Corporatioa. Dipt. A 113 North 13th Stmt, Newark. N. J. Be Safe Use Ilogun's Pnslurlzed .Dairy products illF DOUBLE -- EDGE WW RAZOR told or new model) faBETTER RAZOR H -- or your money back 'lORTIMOfOltirfl M, Guaranteed by yM PROBAK CORPORATION YA AnteSlMti Mttytwe. lac, KVC ! : f ! Mil llK I I iI t 1 JUST THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR I ! ". - ; X car checked over for this summer's driving and fishing trips f Drop in and we will gladly check over your car X with you and give you an estimated cost of put- - t I ting it in good condition, free of charge. X All mechanical work guaranteed by factory- - trained men. CANYON MOTOR CO. t Main and Markham Street PHONE Bingham Canyon. Utah 333 f '. USB Hogan's Pasturized Milk. , Hie BEST Gray Oair Remedy is HomeMade half pint of water add ounce bay ram, aamall of Barbo Compound one-fou- rth ounce of tTo Any druggist put this up or you can it at home at very cost. Apply to the. twice a week until desired shade ia ob-tained. It will gradually darken traakad. fad ad or era bait and maka it aoft and tloaar. Barbo will not eolor tha aealp, is aot atick or graaay asd daw aot rub oO, PUBLIC SCHOOLS MUST MEET NEW CONDITIONS (Continued flora page 1) school than has been gathered here-tofore. Emotional differences which involve menial hygiene In the com-plete education of children are not j now receiving attention. But It can hurdly be asserted that mental hy--J glene Is anywhere a regular part of' the educational program. The Commissioner lauded the work leing done by parent-teache- r associations and urged that parents thoroughly familiarize themselves with (lie schools which their children attended and lend their nid In support of these Institutions, RAMET NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Cutting Quality Approaches Diamond Tantalum caribde, a pew cutting metal has recently been placed on Ihe market by the Fansteel Pro-ducts company, under the name Ramef, says Metal and Markets. Ramet closely approaches dia-mond in hardness. It has an ultl- - mute tens(il strength of 260,000 To 30:1,000 pounds per square Inch and a melting point of almost 8,-0- degrees farenheit. Itamet Is tipped (o the la l lie tools, saws, milling cutters, drills and similar tools by brazing. A' marke characteristic is Its ex-tremely low thremal conductivity, causing a relatively small transfer of heat from the edge of the tool to the bra.ing. Although tanlnlum carbide Itself is difficult to braze, It Is prepared for brazing by a special heut treatment and nickel plating, after which it may be brazed to tool-ste- shanks with copper, silver solder, or any of the common brazing alloys. For exerl mental purposes, tools have leen brazed with zinc, and have not failed. ITAII WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW (Continued from first page) ed $250,000 plant. J. X Compton of M'cMlnnvllle, Ore., received $170,438 contract to oil 60.5 miles of highway In Washh-to- n and Kane counties. Iron Coun-ty Record. ProvoPlans to Install $109,895 sewer system In this city, under-way. Nepht Plans being rushed ofr construction of $55,000 Federal building. Springvllle Three new water fountains Installed on city streets. Price 'Angus Johnson and C. J. Vnnght to erect service station at corner of West First East aril Main streets; work to commence Immediately. Mount Pleasant City appropri-ated $400 to gravel local streets, (o relieve unemployment. Cedar City Grounds around tel-ephone building being Improved. Suit Lake City Union Pacific Railroad Company will spend $330-tO-in this city for maintenance and equipment this year. Wasatch Gas Company will ex-pend $400,000 extending main gas line from Midvale to Pleasant Grove. HIGH SCHOOL OPERA (Continued from first page) ler.) Martha Padgett Molly, (A wait-ress,) Torn Carrtgan .... Mr. Smith, (The Coachman.) Arthur Nell .... Mr. Partington, (The Butler.) Watch for further particulars In next weeks' issue. |