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Show ti ., v .. ..... ...... ,..-'.- . .. " 1 , v'' . ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH .. v" ' This is your comer. Make use of it for your information on question i that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer care-fully and promptly all questions submitted to me. If a more detailed answer than can be given in these columns is desired, send a stamped envelope and it will be given prompt attention-- All communications will always be held lav; absolute confidence. ;v . ' ' ; All letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink to Helen Brooks, Box 1545. Salt Lake City. ; ?V, '. Dear Mist Brook: ' Would certainly fifce to hear jour opinion of Pola Negri motion picture ilar, Vfho has keen appearing at tome of the leaiiny picture houses. It teemt to me that her plays are decidedly be-l- ol the moral standard of the general American public. Are these pictures produced in America and tubal is her nationality? Don't you think these vampire pictures are demanded by the theatre-goin- g public of the present day? Thank'ms Mou verv much lor en- - er - e " m - - lighlenment in this matter' I am, MADGE B., Mi. Pleasant, Utah It must be admitted that there seems to be a demand for the Pola Negri class of picture plays by a part of the theatre-goin- g public, but let us sincere-ly hope that it is not the majority. I believe the majority never leave shows of the' class in which this actress have appared or others of like nature, with-out feeling that the time spent in view-ing it has been lost and there remains a very unpleasant "taste" as a remind-er for some time. The "moral" which is supposed to be the good derived from its produc-tion could just as easily be placed be-fore the public in a. picture which would not leave such an unsatisfied feeling of time misspent This actress was born in Poland. Her pictures have been made abroad, in Germany and in Paris and London. Dear Miss Brooks: Will you please give me the cast of , characters vhich played in "Truth About Husbands." Thank'mg you in advance. A Ford full of love and a kiss on each rattle. MOVIE FAN. Grantsville, Utah. Welcome to my corner. You are very generous with your affection. I fear you will become bankrupt if you d not use more economy. The fol-lowing is the cast in "Truth About Husbands:" Janet Preece by Anna Lehr; by H. E. Herberts Mrs. Stonehay by Elizabeth Garrison; Les-lie Brownell by Mae McAvoy ; Hugh Murry by Richard Gordon; Lord Randolph by Ivo Cawson; .Wilbert Barnell by Arthur Rankin ; Irene Stonehay by Loraine Frost. Dear Helen Brooks: am gomg to mai(e use of your corner and hope it will not take too much of your time to explain to me how burglars and others who commit crimes are caught by their finger prints? EARNEST INQUIRER, Ephraim I am glad to wclcom you to my corner. The idea is this. All people differ in the pattern of the little ridge on their fingers. Two patterns exact-ly the same from two different people have never yet been found. A man may change his clothes and the ap-pearance of his face, he may look like a different person, and have not the slightest resemblance to a photograph 'Wm xA am, tut Viif YJiurrfe-mar- tt WV1' er changes. These little ridges may be destroyed, but no different pattern can be put in their place. So you eaa see if a man is found whose thumb-mar- k is the same as that found in connection with a crime the evidence is extremely strong against him. Dear Miss Brooks: " J fss .rj mu:k zvrprh? i$ hi tome one say recently that lobsters Were red only after being cooked, ft this true, and fhat is their color toh'de alive ? MAEBELL, Downey, Idaho. Yet, Macbell, it is true that lob-sters turn red when boiled. This is caused by a chemical change that oc-cur in the brown coloring matter of the shell when it is heated. It is a curious fact that the red coloring matter of our blood turns brown when heated, but the brown of the lobtser's shell turns red. T" - -- .UMI"lJ' WHIM "' " " ' k v. fci '""J S A riJt - Ceil J n , 1 IIW 'pr"L. 4'H2zz1'"'i Li View of Ennlsklllen, on the Ulster border, scene of fierce fighting In the Irish lacuonui warfare. 2. Room, in the palace In Genoa where the eco nomlc conference opened. 3. Fuad, first king ot Egypt In two thousand " years, walking In bis palace garden. " Piihy News.llis I r From AH Part$ of . I Ogden. Joseph P. Merrill, dean oJ ' the' achool of tolnet of the Unt . , veraltjr of UUc, in an address deliver-ed at the Weber club before mmbers ' . ' of the Ogdcn chapter of the American Association of Engineers, declared for more engineers in public service and more Interest by engineers la public service. O.dea For tha purpose of alilng j the banking fraternity In ducatlooa matters, a branch of the American t institute of Bank Clerks vras organised here. The officers of the association sine: Oliver Sills, president; rrank t, Peulger, vice president; John Walker, it i secretary; Harmon S&rton, treasurer. - The executive committee Is composed of Arthur Badge, Herbert Hlnley and . - Thomas Irvine. Lognnv As active snd thorough : eampalgn has been launched to sell - the 17. A. 0. summer school and the wat--e county to me teachers aid farmers of the state and to portions ' - of the intermountaln states. It is ex-- ; - pected to have a real tent city on the - campus of the college for the encamp ment Last year there were nearly 1000 farmers who attended the en-campment. This year it Is expected Ihat at least 1900 will attend. i ' ' ''Salt Lase City. snowstorms are in-- V " terterlng with ths sheep Industry in many parts of Utah, according to Will. . . ard Hansen, Jr., secretary of the Utah Woolgrowers' . association. Range Is scarce due to the snow and the price of hay baa suddenly Increased. Hay - - Is also scarce In many parts of the state. In one instance a sheepralser flrove his flocks into the hills where there was a limited amount of dried grass but a snowetosm covered the - feed within a few hours. Hany old sheep are dying ami as the lambing v - season Is on In some quarters the v storms are causing considerable an- - aoyanoa and expense to the growers. Salt. Lake City. Grade schools In Tier county, according to advices to tie state school office, will be closed , " oa April 28 and the high school wilt continue until May 12 in order that enough credit units may be given to .'''.- tlgh school students who desire to enter other Institutions of learning. - - Salt Lake City. Officials of the fifth Intermountaln livestock show, " "V h'J!iJ"-eDtl-y North Salt Lake, the Commercial club to take I - charge of future shows. I ' Salt Lake City. Utah state road I - bonds now sell above par, and auction f . : al t the securities by the state land commissioner of $50,000 of the se-- '? t curl ties of Che state bringing practical- - r - y 102 for the bonds. -.J 7 ; Richfield. More than two million .v'"V W tha rainbow trout have been gathered thus far this season in Fish Lake, the work securing the spawn be-- - ' ginning much earlier this season than , - ' usual. : , Murray The tentative budget of the Murray city adiool district for the 1022-2- 3 term, discussed at the last meeting of the board of education, ' calls for $80,506. or a reduction of ap-proximately $9404 or about 10 per cent : trader the amount provided for the budget of the 1021-2- 2 school year. Layton. Robert rarlsh, age 9, was wsjtantly killed and his brother LV ont, aged 10, seriously Injured when they were struck by southbound O. & L. train No. 7 north of liere. The J boys had been gathering coal along tae tracks. They stepped from the . - path of a northbound fruit train and .were struck by the southbound local Welby. Gordon Stuart, deputy r sheriff of Bolt Lake county was shot , snd killed and Joseph W. Irvine was shot in the stomach when they were nt-- tacked by George II. Gardner on the tatter's ranch, a mile and a half south f of Welby, an ore termisal on the htgtrway between MJdvale and Bing-ham.' V Beaver. Deposits of epsotn have een located on tLe east side of Mt Saldy. Ogden Shipments of gooseberry and currant bushes from New Tork Into Utah were seized at Ogden and destroyed by.E. J. Hammond of the state crops pests bureau. It was reported to n. J. Webb, state crops pests inspector. The shipment of shrubbery Is in violation of the quar- - . ' enttne placed agalust the white pine blister rust , Salt Uke City. The community ; dream movement was the subject of a srlrrlng appeal made at the drnirmtlc (Jay of the ladles' Literary club by ' Mayor C. C. Nealoa. "The support of such a memnent must come rora the citizens," said the mayor, but It Is hts . hope and endeavor, he said, to see that such a movement Is ut loitst started , ..during his term of office, for he lhpes t have Salt Lake fr.ty known for Its att:tude toward the art wtilii wurau Ute snd batlfy Qit spirit KNOWLT ON BEAUTY SHOP ETeiythlnf known la beauty outturn. Let u toll rou ahwil our Creams, Powder and Hatr Good. S0 S. Mala Li.' t 4 jUtCTiH w are" the only if& ft' Sanito ,if& Wfs montnent In i ' J.,lS'f'"Sipri. fUltnaehr. iWneel(KTaaen U CTCfl, M .a much hlirher prenure than I 'i t!'!f eaitrrn cranlte I rmilTfr''E' and Ukre very JL - 'V one pe41h: qur-- mma)fi lied, cut polUhrd If he de not hare It In stock, write ui,theprkewlllpleaee you. We alio huve a lane, r.ock o eaatern Js granite at nmarkably low pricp. Utah Granite unil Marble Cev ' ' J T5 Wwl South Tenile 'DETACHABLE f PLOW SHARE EDGES Always Sharp j Saves Time and Money j : DETACHABLE PLOW SHARE EDGE MFG., CO. Ogden, Utah I .r. OUR SAMNGS-1NYESTME- PLAN ; Will enble rod to build up a fund which will girt yoo n Independent Incoro. Send for our Illustrated book. No, A-- 4, which ihowi .. wliat ariteuMtic liirettment and compound Interest will do. ". ( PALMER BOND & MORTGAGE CO. Suite 410-1- 0 Walker Bisk Dulldlnf tllli! ' --for 34 years a leader. Buy by the cats Your Grocer guarantees it absolutely MUSI.VRSS COLI.REM U D. fc. BU8INta COLLEGE. Scboo: of KfTleUncy. AO m mmlal brancha CUlofrrc. N. Umla 6L. Salt Laka City. PI,I ATI NO BUTTONS Ateoraian. Bid. Box I'l Una, Hm tlUhinc Battona, iJuttonholM. Kid Ooraat Pari. -- 'r r-. TUUK PUBLISHER Tn1c vour Book Biiullna aiif kind to your local printer. Uith.i Trade Uimlerjr, Salt Lake Cil-- . ' nXTtlHM ANb I'HOW CASKS Wa ar manufacture ot Bak, Oftlca ani St Fixture. "Art a FUmr. la out Boalnaaa." Bait Laka Cabin a FUtora Ca. DEPARTMENT STOKES Utah, (or aaytnlDS V taaaot gat la root ho aioraa. f SALT LAKE v ) Business Directory OLDSMOBILE DF.ALFRS WANTED In Utah, Mano, Wyomlna. I.lheml com nilaaion will nd re)rfritilla op rKiiit. A. R. TOUHSSEN-UUH- Ht toe. trnCTTD CHOOLof DRMSMAHrNC iVLLjlLIl roq f flrn. Cut and fit. la. Halo. &Jt Uka Citf UTAH METAL WORKS. MT. Trv Metala. . irriPTTT) SCHOOL of DRESSMAKING AM.!! KK liiilnuM In Sewinj. t uttln F1Uf. 34 go. Main. Sand to THE KNOWLTON SHOr oa S M.la for erlB ni rrlalnln to tha maklna of Drua-aa- , HamaUtrbla. PlaM Lnf.Buttuoa, BtUa Ho NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Russian Delegates Start Rows in the Economic Conference in Genoa. INSISTING ON DISARMAMENT Lloyd Georfle's Plan for Ten-Ye- ar Peace Pact Germans Expect Dis-cussion of Reparations Senate's Tariff Bill Reported Progress of Fight to Save Navy. By EDWARD W. PICKARD the spirit that animnted LACKING conference, that of reaching aa agreement, the European economic conference which opened last week In Genoa may, nevertheless, man-age to evolve some comprehensive project that will meet the needs of the eld world. Premier Lloyd George, who Is dominating the meeting, be-lieve It will Many other eminent men and a great many Europenn news-papers are skeptical. Already It is evident that If any definite agreement of wide scope is reached, It must be through the yielding of France and the smaller nations that are members of the French "bloc." Soviet Russia, through Its spokes-man, Tchltcherln, though accepting the "civilized nation test" of the Cannes agreement In order to obtain a seat In the conference, Is still In-sistent and almost obstreperous, being bolstered by the support of the Ger-mans and certain of the neutral na-tions and by the universally admitted fact that Europe cannot be restored economically until Russia Is again one of the family of nations. At the very outset Tchltcherln, after accepting the Cannes conditions, precipitated nn an-gry debate with the French by Inslst- - LLOYD GEORGE has ready for to the conference a mutual guaranty pact, a variation of Article X of the League of . Nations covenant, by which wars In Europe would be prohibited for ten years. Lie thinks that If this were adopted, with a penalty clause that all other notions should unite against any pow-er Invading or wantonly attacking another, the soviet Red army could be disbanded, and the little entente und eventually France could reduce the size of their land forces. France and Poland claim they must main-tain large armies to meet the threat of Russia against the Poles, though It Is generally understood the French really have in mind action against Germany in case the reparations are' not paid. The delegates from the lit-tle entente, though not entirely satis-fied with the form of this plan, it is said will support it on two conditions : That their right under existing treaties to invade Hungary In case of an at-tempted Uupsburg restoration be In-tegrally maintained, and that the signatory nations agree to help one another by force of arms against nny one who breaks the pact. It was ex-pected that both France and Great Britain would support them in the first condition but that the latter would oppose the second, because she wished to model the pact on the Wash-ington treaty in order to please America and because the British are not willing to engage to send troops to the continent Up to this time the Germans bnven't had much to say lri the confr3iTce, but In the first meeting of the com-mittee on finance Herr Hernias,' Ger-man minister of finance, started some-thing of a row by alluding to the reparations. Tlcard of France angrily objected to even the mention of the word. Of course, however, the Ger-mans expect the subject will have to be handled by the conference : ulti-mately, and in this they are supported by Premier Brantlng of Sweden, who really Is spokesman for the neutral nations. He declares flatly that the treaties of the entente with its former enemies must be revised; and he also approves of Tchitcherln's disarma-ment nrnnoftaliL assprtlnir that this Is 000. General Tul, the Japanese mili-tary commander there, says Japan will remain until China fulfills every pledge made in Washington," LEADERS of the Free Stnte and factions 'of the Irish, together with several neutral but in-fluential personages, began a confer-ence In Dublin Thursday which It was hoped would result in the cessation of the hostilities and an agreement on the date of the elections. Arthur Griffith bad planned the election fo June, but De Valera objects to its be-ing held on the existing register be-cause it Is out of date. In the British parliament the opposition bitterly at-tacked the government because of the Irish situation and the danger of a coup d'etat by De Valera during' the Easter recess. Winston Churchill la a brilliant speech defended the gov-ernment THE senate finance committee's of the revised tariff was reported on Tuesday, bearing the signatures of all of the ten Republican members except Senator La Folletta of Wisconsin. In this measure, as compared with the house bill, rates of duty have been shifted and the basis of ad valorem duties has been changed from' that of the American value, as proposed by tha house, back to the present foreign valuation basis. This makes the ad valorem rates higher, but the specific duties in many cases have been lowered. Agri-cultural products and some classes of manufactured goods are given In-creased rates. Senator MeCumber, chairman of the committee, says the bill has been written on the basis of both protection and revenue, no rate being so high as to cut off reasonable foreign competition or so low that American manufacturers cannot hold their full share of the American mar-ket He gives assurance that there will be final enactment of tariff leg-islation before congress adjourns. THERE is not much to be said the coal miners' strike. President Lewis of the mine workers estimates that during the week 25.000 nonunion men joined the . strikers. lng that It was necessary to discuss disarmament Lloyd George soon Quieted the uproar by saying: "Gentlemen, we have agreed not to discuss disarmament, anil therefore our French colleague Is right, but we must not waste our time In argument Wa must get on. Nevertheless, In my opinion, tha conference will nat-urally result In disarmament" Next day the Russians protested the preseuca of the Japanese and the Rumanians, because Japan and Ru-mania are "unlawfully occupylug Rus-sian territories In Siberia and Bes-sarabia. Viscount lahll replied that Jspan would take part In the confer-ence In spite of the Russian objec-tions, and Bratlono, preinleT of Ru-mania, asserted that Bessarabia, which Is mainly populated by his countrymen, had been awarded to Rumania by the allies. Tremler FiKla of Italy, who had hr eloct? ! permanent president of the confer-ence, ruled that In any case the In-vitations were Irrevocable, and the Bolshevik delegates hugged them-selves with glee because the ruling means that lhy cannot be ousted even If they Inter repudiate the Cannes conditions. Organization of the committees brought more trouble. The flrxt and chief one, to deal with Russian af-fairs. Is made tip of Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany, Russia. Bel-gium and Japan, and of Poland, Ru-mania, Sweden and KwHwrlnml. elect-ed by the little powers. Tchltcherln detnnnded that Russia be glren two member on this committee because of her special position, but there yrn such strenuous objection that he sub-sided. Barthou fr France and Theunys for Belgium wanted Russia snd Gennnn.v excluded from this com-mittee, to which Lloyd Georpe replied that In that case (he conference might as well be abandoned Immediately. Russia, It was stated In Genoa, was ready to give all the flnnnclnl gunmn-tee- s demanded In the proprani which the experts of the allies prepHred IhsI month In London, but would not ac-cept the limine providing for mixed tribunals to fix reKponlblltty, consid-ering the bitter so Infringement 'f RitSRlun relRtity. 1 lx soviet dtie-fttJ- u hnil n sltwwite plnn pre- - the biggest thing before the confer-ence, Russia says her budget is cov-ered by the revenues and that her army will soon be reduced from 5,000,000 to 1,000,000. Her representa-tive on the finance committee insisted on talking disarmament " ; SENATOR FRANCE of Maryland the statesmen In Genoa that lie Is pressing, in the sen-ate a resolution for representatloa xf the United States in the conference, and asks them to renew their Invita-tion to Washington. It is stated In the capital that the attitude of the, administration on his matter has not changed. Among the unofficial Amer-ican observers In Genoa Is Frank Van-derll- p, and It Is likely his advice will be sought by the committee on finance. lie said in an interview: The question of the revision of the Gorman reparations is extremely vital to European reconstruction and there-fore It Is regrettable that the confer-ence refuses to discuss It. In fact. It Is doubtful whether the conference will result in much unless the repara-tions are discussed. It Is necessary to reconstruct Germuny ns well as the other nutlons on an economic basis, and surely Germany will remain In a bad state unless her reparations mat-ters are definitely settled here." JAPAN, while negotiating an with the Chita government of the Fur East nn agreement which Is reported to have been already sli el is- - ruthlessly supporting the Vladivostok government, to Ihe ex-tent of fighting the CMtu forces con-tinually. The hitter have been driven out of the neutral xcne between thein nnd the Vladivostok territory inul the Jnpunese and Vladivostok troops have moved far to the north. The Japanese press Is Insistent on evacuation of Siberia, but the mllitnry party refuses. As for Shantung, the chunees that China will ever recover that province from Japan are fndlnp. The Chine' are districted with their civil wnr unt! those who V iiow conditions csn see no way In which China enn rnlse the price which Jnpnn exact for tli" return of Hie. Khnntung developments noil the Klfui Own loaned territory. This will rfiiiount to nt.ut j:(K).0O.- - making a total of 75,000 recruits of that class. Iu some Ohio fields strik-ers In large bodies made demonstra-tions at mines still operating, and tha owners appealed for protection. Congressman Huddles ton of Ala-bama Introduced a bill giving author-ity to Judges of federal courts on tha application of the attorney general te appoint receiver to operate dosed mines. vJ the, fht. between theTtttf-rMrv'y- v mef In the house and those who support the administration's Idens on this matter developed some fireworks last w ?ek. Tarty lines are broken, and Mr, Fsdgett of Tennessee, former chair-man of the naval committee, led many of his fellow Democrats to tbe support of the administration. Hie most effective arguments of the latter were in a M?r from fSeerMary Hughes, read by Representative lag-ers. He urged that the stnndan 'Of the naval treaty of Washington be maintained unless the prestige of the United States was to be Impaired jand Its security put In Jeopardy. "Jimmy" Galllvan of Massachusetts suggested that the navy be turned over to the prohibition commissioners. ! TWO Republican fhen, of Mliil:nn and John-son of South Dakota, united In threat-ening Attorney General Ifciugr.erty with Inifn Rchment nod In dcmunillns w holesale con ris martini In the- - IVar department They nsked that a se-lect committee of the bouse Investi-gate H e liquidation of war-tim- e Co-ntracts, charging fraud and corruption in the sale of property at ridiculous-ly low prices to favored Indlvldild. Secretary of 'War Weeks Issued a general denial and Invited Investiga-tion, j HEMENOKr. wh cMU GENERAL otamnn of nil the (Vw-m-ks. Is having Ms troubles In (he t'nlled S'nies. Coming to mlse fuvls to renew warfare on Soviets, he ,ns urresteil In a civil suit refcilt'ng fifm n theft of good by his force ; inl Ihen t lie government n asked to i port hint, and A merlin officers V'bi Mcnafe rf tbe r.nT rn si0' committed by hi ;nr In SI,"Js i |