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Show THE PRESS BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH. - Rosy Cheeks There's nothing that should sound better to Dad of Mother than for a youngster to say, "I ' , like ROYAL BREAD" . ' ROYAL BREAD is made clean. It's the bread for the red glow of health in the cheeks of Mary and Bobby. . . j ROYAL BREAD I Th bread thai made ftpSJl mother quit baMoq fresh, pure and oh, so tasty" You'll like this loaf pi "golden " crlspy;crusty brad it looks So appetizing, it tastes so good. ' IS SOLD IN BINGHAM BY ' Wells Groceteria Nlch Zacharias National Merc. Co. Sanitary Market Highland Boy Merc. Canyon Confectionery ''" Bingham Grocery. " ' ; Joe Saccomento Slavonian Store ' j Panhellenic Gro. Co. Victory Grocery W. Foots Conf. Co. HH) - (3STr pffT?l . vow lU W i I THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Hours; 9a.m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8'Evening3 7 ' Phone No. 4 7 . Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application, as they cannot reach the dlseaued portion of the ear. There 1 only one way to euro catarrhal dcafneei. and that Is by a 'constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafneas Is caused by an In-flamed condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian Tube. When this tube la inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-perfect hearing, end when it Ik entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will Ijo dt;Htroyed forever. Many cases of ore canned by catarrh, which l an Inflamed condition of the mucous s. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru tho Mood on the mucous surfaces of the 'system. We win ' One Hundred Dollars for ' ' any ras,. catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by H.tll's Catarrh Medicine. Cir-culars free. All Druggists. Tfic. F. J. & CO., Toledo, O., CSBBESBaSBBBfiiSSBiaBIIHEIl g SCOTTISH RITE 3 MASONIC NOTICE g M , W 1 mMM s off JS'fv'D W . g Lodge, Bingham Number 72, A. " m F. and A. M working in the 5 Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, e Symbolic A. F. M., affiliated g a with Universal Free Masonry W throughout the world meet g 13 every seccrd and fourth Tuesday a Smith's hall. Visitors welcome. g at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. at 'lJLuciiy Tiger ViCS'jssCurcs Dandruff w KVri';yJfS''W's(0tetmnedy, I W Jin Xl&V..v !C.1''d only one backed by Kk CSH5vif COLD BOND I Fat 4 vSVp-SiL- i' ' f'i;m"'" I KLHfllS' - FOR RENT Rooming 'house, newly painted, papered and . partly fur-nished; 16 rooms and a bath. Inquire . ' of J. A. Boughan. WANTED Men or women to take or-ders among; friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranted hosiery, full line for men, women and children. E-- liminates darning. ' We pay 75c an hour spare time or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write , International , Stocking Mills, v Norristown, Pa. ... F--5 , ' ' HOUSE FOR RENT Modern house, pantry and closet. Place for playground in rear.' Inquire J. A. Boughan., CASTOR I A For Infants and Children !n Use For OVer 30 Years Always bears signature of DR. CHAS. E. BOLEQUEST DENTIST , Princess Theatre Building Bingham, Utah, AGENTS WANTED Lady or gentle-- 1 man agent wanted in the city of Bingham Canyon to sell the genuine-J-. R. Watklns Medicines, Spices, Ex-tracts. Toilet Preparations, etc. All or space time. A wondertul opportunity to get into business for yourself. ' Write today for free particulars and sample. J. R. Watkins Co., 60 Winona, v Minn. J-- k FOR RENT Eight room house, mod- - em, good location. Inquire Press-Bulleti- n. FOR RENT hous, modern, good location. Inquire Press-Bulleti- n . FOR RENT Piano. Phone 425-R- . tf. , ' !A Remarkable Sign , j OSS?Mliu Thisfjrn "only. in?icate; w e our servlce 13 an ( clean and' hih iuality i our : is- - 0ur customer3 I are so well pleased that they i order from Ua year after year, j Now is the time to fill your I always feel better and, 1 IWwWwmmi safer .with a good supply of coal in your bin. ' I COAL CO Bingham Canyon, Utah. I t I OIONEER HEALTH HERBS, the old-tl- I t pherbal compound. Made of Mandrake, J Gentian, Burdock, Oalnnual and other effective roots and herbs. For constipation, biliousness. Indigestion, rheumatism, femsle complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifies I , blood, tones system, keeps you well. 80 tablets M cent. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by oirents onlv. Send for free snmple and book. E G. TGTTEN. Pioneer Laboratory, 3126 i . jilevf rh Stjeet, Washincton, D. C. , ' 1 j Proof of a i Clothes do not mak the man. ir they did there i would be many mur good men. Buffalo Enquirer. . tin IMi More Than 61,000 Acres Included in Applications' Filed at .Federal Land Office. '.... " , More than 61,000 acres of pros-pective oil land in Utah were" applied for Monday at the federal land office. The applications were for permits to explore for oil, and the lands are situated in the southeastern portion of the state, ranging from Emery and Grand to Kane and San Juan coun-ties. The daily segregation of lands of the public domain under the min-eral land leasing law is fast bringing the total to 3,000,000 acres in' this state. In the opinion of oilmen it Is an examplification of oil hunger in greater concert than ever exhibited. It means nothing or it means billions to the world and many millions to Utah. ' A striking feature of Monday's ap-plications, which was one of the big-gest days since the leasing bill went into effect February 25, 920, is that a number of the applicants were from far distant states, radicating greater regard for Utah's prospective oil lands on the outside than at home. How-- , ever, it so happened that of the' twenty-fou- r applications filed Mon-day, a number were represented by Salt Lake citizens. PRETTY GIRLS AND NATURAL BRIDGES mm We have In English a little word of four letters which is one Of the most important but least understood words in our language. It is spelled and when we perform what that word implies we virtually follow a ritual which guides successively to opportunity, success, and happiness. If you are working for an organiz-ationmaking your bread and butter put of it it is your duty ' to speak well of it whenever the occasion arises. If you are running a business in a community which supports you it Is your duty to lend all possible aid to that community's uplift. If you One day in May, 1915, I was return-ing from a 'visit to1 the World's Fair in San Francisco. On the train was a' former mayor of Sacramento. He was a native son. (You know' what that means: a "booster.) When we stepped from the train at Ogden he was Enthralled with the charm of the radiant Bpring day. Approaching "The Man in Gray" he Baid, "Well, brother, what else have you in this country besides sunshine and green trees?" --"Oh, we've got gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, coal, asphalt, cement, gyp-sum, lime, mineral water, salt, fire-clay, vanadium, peroleum, natural gas, oil shale, sheep, cattle, horses, sugar beets, hay, wheat, potatoes, apples peaches pears; apricots, almonds, wal-nuts, pretty girls, and ' "Yes, I've noticed that, and" "And say, listen to me: we've got a little bupch of scenery here that . .. Say, you know that little old Tower of Jewels you guys blow so much about out at the Fair? . . . Well, we've got a natural bridge down south aways that you could hide that tower under! Get me?" ' "You don't say so?" . "Yes, and in .the same county there's a stone column fourteen hun-dred feet high looks just like an organ pipe! Oh, yes, we've " ; "Say, look here, Old Top, I believe every word you say. And I want to tell you something: If California had just one-fourt- h what Utah's got our legislature.' would pass a trill tomor-row making it every citizen's sworn DUTY to get out and boost like hell! Maybe you think that ain't so! Well, so long, natural bridges, peaches, pretty gir damn that conductor he's hollerin' to get aboard!" R. H. D. in The Arrow. 61 PERSONS WERE LYNCHED IN 1920 i The Number of Lynchlngs for 1920 Was 22 Less Than In 1919. Of This Number 52 Were Lynched in the South and Only Nine in the North. The following figures of lynching were compiled by Monroe N. Work of f the Department of Records and Re search of the Tuskogee Institute, an ' institution for colored young men and women in Tuskogee, Ala. There were 66 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynching. Of. these, 10 were in northern states and 46 were in southern states. In 42 of the eases, the prisoners were re-moved or the guards were augmented, or ether precautions taken. In 14 in-- r t.ances armed force was used to repel tho wouid-b- e lynchers, la four of these instances the mobs v?re fired upon and as a result, seven of the at-tackers were killed and several wounded. There were 61 persons lynched in 1920. Of these, 52 were in the south and nine in the north and west. This in 22 less than the number, 83, for the year 1919. Of those lynched Si were nesroes and eight were whites. One of Hose put to death wa3 n. negrj woman. Eighteen, or less than one-- ' ' - third of those put to death, were charged with rape or attempted rape. ; Three of the victims were' burned to death. The charges against those burned to death were: rape and mur- - der, 1; killing landlord in a dispute, 2. The offenses charged the whites were: murder, 5; insulting woman, 1; no charge except being a foreigner, 1; killing officer of the law, 1. The of-fenses charged against the negroes were: murder, 5; attempted murder, 4; killing officer of the law, 5; killing landlord in dispute, 6; rape, 15; at-tempted rape, 3; assisting fugitive to escape, 3; wounding another, 2; woman, 2; knocking down guard, escaping from chain gang and then returning and surrendering, 2; Jumping labor contract, 1; threaten-- f lng to kill man, 1; cutting a man in a fight, 1; for receiving stay of death sentence because another confessed crime, 1; peeping through window, at woman, 1; insisting on voting, 1. The states in which lynchings oc-curred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 7; Arkan-sas, 1; California, 3; Florida, 7; Georgia, 9; Illinois, 1; Kansas, 1; Ken-tucky, 1; Minnesota, 3; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 3; Ohio, l; Oklahoma, 3; South Carolina, 1; Texas, 10; Virginia, 1; West Vir-ginia, 1. FRENCH CRITICIZE HARDING IDEA OF ; DISARMAMENT Ironical Views Expressed In Unoffi-cial Circles on Suggestion of New Association to Insure Peace. Change Every Four Years. Newspaper Makes Satirical Forecast of Recep-tion of the Proposed Envoys. . . Paris, Jan. 20. fhe proposed plan for President-elec-t Harding to call a conference on disarmament and arbi-tration has received an ironical recep-tion in certain French circles which are indiscreet enough to express opin-ions which will be carefully concealed, even if they are held, by French offi-cialdom. French diplomacy is too wise to make any but favorable com-ment on the projects of .the Harding administration, but the Paris Midi to-day expresses the irony wherewith many Frenchmen nevertheless regard the plan. The paper says that when the envoys from the civilized world arrive in Washington, hat in hand, President Harding will address them as follows: "Two years ago an American pres-ident named Wilson persuaded you to create an international, organization called a league Of nations. America has now changed her president, and it is therefore fitting that this organi-zation should be replaced by another about which I shall speak with you. At the same time, I take It upon my-self to remind you that once more the civilized world may have to change its ideas if four years hence the Democratic party should return to the White House. Changeable World Policy Indicated, The moral of all this, the Midi says, is ithat every time America changes her president the rest of the world must change too. "But that is not all," it continues. "Mr. Harding's project for an interna-tional organization would have singu-lar consequences even if it had . not been preceded by another scheme. His idea appears to be' to group, the nations by continents. Op one side there would te the American nations and on the other aide pose of Europe. One court of arbitration ; would dominate each group. In this way, you will noticx, America would not be obliged to intervene in Euro-- ) pean affairs, although she is not to sever all ties with the Old World. "This is ingenious, but will it please everybody? One could bet one's head that rather than accept such a proj-ect the South Americans would prefer to ally 'themselves China.-- . They jhave always considered tho Monroe ' Doctrine as a convenient excuse for the United States to absorb them. To enter an exclusively American group, where the United States necessarily would, be all powerful, would be like putting the head into a wolf's mouth. End to Open Door Suggested. "And what will Washington say when Japan proposes to take the leadership of the Far Eastern nations? It would, of course, be understood that no American or European state would bl included in the Far Eastern group. Who, then, would dominate that sec-tion? What would become, of Amer-ica's policy of the open door in China? "The more one thinks about it the more he will be convinced that the Harding project, as far as it repre-sents anything definie, will end by being drowned in ridicule. Moreover, the League of Nations is alive. Hfev-in- g had trouble in bringing this in-stitution into the world, Europe can-not consent to kill It Just to help Mr Harding's election combinations." PAYSON MAN KILLED IN SELF DEEEN8E IS PLEA OFSLAYER Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. 31'. The father and wife of Harry H. Nash, slayer of Martin Schwab, Jr., Payson, Utah, business man, whose body was found in an abandoned .well near this city sev-eral weeks ago, arrived here yester-day from Los Angeles. 'The father, is J. C. Nash, a banker of Hillsdale, Wyo. The elder Nash declared that he was glad that his son had confessed to the killing and was ready to face the consequences. Mrs. Nash told the officers that she had . Schwab's revolver In Los Angeles, but that her husband's young brother disposed of it at a second-han- d store. Harry H. Nash, who is a motion picture actor, is alleged to have con-fessed to the killing of Schwab, Thursday of last week, some days after being brought here from the coast on the charge of murder. The alleged confession was made in the presence of Sheriff W. A. Campbell, J. M. Showalter, special officer of the Santa Fe Railroad company, and a representative of the Coconimo Sun of this city, and is as follows: Fare Causes Dispute. "I, Harry Nash, rode to Walnut canyon 'with a man, registering my name, Harry Nash, there. The next day I wanted to go to Winslow. This man had said he was going to Wins-lo-and that I could go wiyi him. He said if some more would go it would be two and a half or three dollars I can't remember just much he said for each man. The man I wanted to go to Winslow to see was here the day before and said if I would come there he might give me work. ' "We were out about twenty-fiv- e or thirty miles when I asked him how much this trip was going to cost me. He said $20. I said 'I can't pay that.' He then said he would make it $15. I said I couldn't pay that much.. He said, 'By God, you'll get out and walk then.' "He looked at me funny, like he had been drinking. Then he stopped the car and started to fix something under the radiator. We kept argu-ing. I thought I'd hold him there until someone else came along. I had a bum foot and couldn't walk so far. So I began letting the air out of the tires. He had a gun in his hand and threatened to shoot me. Schwab Armed. "He told me I wouldn't be the first man he had shot, either. He had a .32 Colt's automatic. I didn't usually carry a. gun,, but had one on that day, and pulled! mine and shot first. Then he shot, not touching me. My shot hit him in the body. His shot went over me. I shot him again. I then put tile body into the car and drove back to Flagstaff, in-tending t ogive myself up. But then I decided not to. I left the car' standing across from the Gleason rooming house across the street that night. The body was in the car, the curtains up. Just after my wife went to woik in the morning I drove out with the body and put It in an old well near the road, covering it up with dirt, using a short shovel on the car. (The shovel was fastened to the car.) "I never knew what the man's name was. Didn't know his name until after I was arrested, except j there was a little book left in the car that had the name Martin j Schwab in it. . j Nush Keeps Secret. "I never looked through his i things; didn't want to. I never told my wtfe about it. The watch (Schwab's) dropped into the car while his body was in it. I used the watch to help redeem my saddle. I kept the revolver (Schwab's), selling it later. I have been pretty wild, ' but was never in anything like this i before. I had good Christian pa-- 1 rents who told me what was right. ' "Something told me last night to confess, that it would be best. "I am making this statement of my own free will, without promises of any kind being made to me." Sheriff Campbell, the prosecuting attorneys and others who have beon working upon the case since the dead body of Schwab was idscovered do not believe that Nash killed Schwab in self-defens- e, as alleged by him, and will attempt to disprove it at the trial. The belief expressed , by the officers is that the killing was rie- -i liberate and for the purpose of rob-bery, and the fact that Nash took Schwab's car with him when he left the state is cited as circumstantial evidence. JUVENILES COMMIT-CRIM- E AGAINST LEHIJIRL Only one of the many such cases to come before the juvenile court was that of three young men from this city who beguiled a young girl from Lehi to come to Provo that they might lead her astray. It is reported that one of these young men made love to her but later the three of them took her out and stooped to tactics lower than the beast. They not only wronged the young girl but even made of her nothing tetter than a common prostitute. Bayless Smart, Roy Bonnnett and Ray Mildenhall plead guilty to the crime before Juvenile Judge Gunner Rasmussen last Saturday and were sentenced to serve . five months in the county jail and pay a fine of $299. They plead guilt to contributing to this girl's delinquency. , Let us hope that this will be a lesson for the other yoyng men of Provo and vicinity. The girl when she realized what had happened to her attempted suicide and her life was barely saved by . her friends. The conduct of members of the Harry W. Congdon Post of the Am-erican Legion at Bridgeport, Conn., is o exemplary that it has enrolled four clergymen. The post rolls include practically every profession and trade, but lawyers and doctors are the most numerous. The present com-mander is a lawyer, the two past com-manders are a lawyer and a physician and the medical profession also claims three members of the executive com-mittee. . MAYOR DXON STRUCK FOR CALLING SALT LAKE MAN A LIAR Argument Over Cigarette Bill Brings Blow From Salt Lake Man. He Stated That Present Law l Not En-forced in Provo. Mayor LeRoy Dixon of Provo ap-peared before the senate committee having in charge Senator South-wick'- s e bill Tuesday morning and heard statements to the effect that the present law regulating cigarette smoking is not being enforced nor that any attempt Is being made to enforce that law. Mr. Dixon stated that the officers of Provo were attempting to enforce the law, but declared, that owing to in-difference on the part of many adult citizens the officers found it very , hard to enforce the law. Upon leaving the senate committee room the mayor was met at the door by C. R. Castle, a box manufacturer, representing the tobacco interests, who reaffirmed the declaration that no attempt was being made to en-force the present law, to which Mayor Dixon said: "You don't mean to make the statement that no attempt is being made to enforce that law in Provo?" "That's exactly what I mean," said Mr. Castle. Whereupon the mayor retored,. "You're a liar." Cattle told the mayor to take off his glasses, which he did and held-("-J them in both hands, while Castle ' struck him on tho forehead. Friends of Mr. Castle grabbed him and took t him away notwithstanding Mr. Dixon urged them to let him go, declaring that he didn't believe Castle could hurt him. The incident illustrates the intense interest being manifest by both the proponents and opponents of the measure. Among the local people who have been before the committee were Miss Grace Nixon and Mr. Ernest Wilkin-son, two students of the Brigham Ycung university. These students made a very favorable impression laying their side of the question be-- i tore the senate committee in a force- - iul and appealing manner. ESTIMATES OF JORDAN SCHOOLJPICT It is occasionally refreshing to "see ourselves as. others see us." Follow-ing are excerpts from letters from three officials of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D. C, and one from a letter written by Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the New England School Journal, all of which were sent to the state school office. These estimates of the program being carried out in Jordan district will probably be of interest to the patrons and friends of our school system: "I thank you for sending me the page from the Salt Lake Tribune of December 5th, relative to the Jordan district plan, and I have read it with keen interest. Some day I hope all communities will recognize that "co-operation with the home is a proper and necessary function of the schools, and we shall have in every district of the United States constructive work of the character of this which ha been begun in such a satisfactory way in Utah. 1 hope that every effort will be made to' spread the report of what is being done in your state and especi-ally In this Jordan district, and 1 sha!! certainly make every endeavor tz have the work known. Such work as the Jordan district is doing is one of the most valuable and fruitful resu't of the vocational educational movb nient.'' ' Yours very sincerely, JAMES P. MUNRC-e- ; ' Vice Chairman Federal Board for Vocational Education. "1 have read with a great deal of in-terest the account ofHhe Jordan dis-trict school work which appeared in the Tribune of December 5th.- - "It seems to me that it presents about as sound a program of uduca-tio- n as it has been my pleaRuro to see. "Thanking you for calling to my at-tention, I am, "Very truly yours, "UEL W. LAMBKIN, "Director Federal Board for Voca-tional Education." "I thank you very much for the copy of the Salt LakeTrlbuue of De-cember 5th, containing the ocoijuiit of the year-roun- d plan of instruction in the Jordan district. "Both Mr. Munroe and Mr."'Lambkih have read the copy which you sent to Mr. Munroe and have passed that copy on to me with favorable comment. We are all of us anxious to have a good article dealing with this subject ap-pear in- - the Vocational Summary. Will you be responsible for Mia pre-paration of such an article? We should like it rather from .hta atani-poin- t of the state of L'Uh than fro a the standpoint of a alnglo district like Jordan. No doubt you would include some of the material which is con-tained in the Tribune article." Very truly your, L. S. HAWKINS, Assistant Director Vocational Kdu-catio- - "I am sure that in my brlof note, I did not in any sense convey my appre-ciation of your letters with their vital and interestipg information. I have just been the letter about the Jordan district and making an edi-torial on it. It is a great dennnatia tion." . ' Faithfully ' youra, A. E. WINSHIP, Editor New England School Journal. i F. W. Galbrath, Jr., National Com-- j mander of- - the American Legion, has Just returned from an inspection of j Legion posts in a number of. Illinois j cities. The itinerary included Chi cago, Springfield, Decatur, Aurora, ' Rockford and Mooseheart. At Spring field, the National Commander was greeted by Governor Len Small. A pilgrimage was made to Lincoln's tomb where Colonel Galbraith placed a wreath. The National Commander ' also inspected several Illinois hos-- ' pitals which lodge veterans of the world war. He was accompanied on the trip by William R. McCauley, De--I partment Commander, and William Q. f. Cetliffe, Department Adjutant. "BEEFSTEAK" HARRISON i -- CALLEDBY DEATH George Harrison, known throughout the west as "Beefsteak" Harrison, pio-neer hotel keeper of Springville died at his home in that city at 8 a. m., Wed-nesday. Black Hawk Indian war vet; eran and for years chorister of their organization, Mr. Harrison was promi-nent in business circles. Mr. Harrison gained his sobriquet through the quality of the beefsteak which made the Harrison hotel famous throughout the state and since the coming of the automobile and the cross country tourists, throughout the entire country. Mr. Harrison was born In Manches-ter, England, August 24, 1841, and came to Utah in the Martin and Tay-lor handcart company in 1856. He was married to Rosella D. White in 1865 and the following children survive: George V L. E., W. W., and W. H. Harrison of Springville; Mrs. W. M. Packard, Salt Lake; Mrs. George Smith, Springville. Funeral services will be held in the Springville Second ward chapel at 2 p. m., Friday, February 3. |