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Show . THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH Jc. : - -i I... mi -- ii ... .,. - m International Relations Precedent to Widening of Agricultural Markets By BERNABO BARUCH, Address to A. F. B. F. Convention. Our thoughts must turn toward considering what, if anything, we can do to widen our foreign market, on which we are dependent for the sale of our surplus products. You farmers are the real exporters of this country. It is you who are most deeply interested in foreign affairs. It is true that last year large quantities of our products were exported but how were they paid for? In the first place, by the sale in this country during the first six months of the current year of some $600,000,000 worth of bonds issued by foreign countries at. the highest rates of interest ever known in the history of international finance. Secondly, by the sale of family heirlooms, called by my old friends in South Carolina the "wedding rings." Families have sold their famous pictures that have been with them for centuries, in order to be clothed and fed. Already there is almost an end of the sale of bonds of European countries, because nations cannot pay the rates of interest that are being demanded. The supply of works of art and treasures must soon come to an end. The money secured from the sale of the bonds and the family treasures has not been used for productive purposes, but to feed and clothe the population that has been paralyzed by corroding fear. Gentlemen, I affirm that there is nothing in the world that affects your credit so much as the shrinking of foreign markets for your prod-ucts. There is nothing to which you can give your attention that is of greater moment to you in a practical way than the creation of the inter-national relations that are precedent to the of those markets. I do not speak of our moral responsibility in the matter, nor of the great opportunity that America has to lead a stricken world into a finer and better order of things an opportunity toward which the noble thoughts of all men urge them, though I do think this consideration the most compelling of all. These thoughts are fundamental to all religions and to the hope of a better world for men and their children. Rather, I dwell merely upon what enlightened selfishness or even just plain greedy selfishness demands the necessity of keeping open and enlarging an ever increasing market for the products of your hands and minds. The Bingham News Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act ot Congress of March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, In advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 j r .7" tSS1 DOESNT LOOK ir "i You can't always judge a l$(h book by its cover and you J MrJi Vz" " may think that coal is clean wy$Fh rjrvw and without dust or slag f t , liyt when you buy it but the Jki jMl " " ny burning tells the tale. Our I jDiSS. l! hffiFVi high grade Liberty or Utah ' w53iS ruPiPlj Fuel coa s we screenei an f" PJJU-t- cleaned, and burns with a in brightness and heat that will II I3z- - N cook and heat when wanted, ccSk" .f s when you buy it at the Citi- - zens. Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah Bingham News Job Print Plant We specialize in COMMERCIAL PRINTING Patronize Your Home Town L. GUST, Manager Bourgard Building THE BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Operates through Package Car Service, in connection with the Union Pacific system between Salt Lake City and Bingham. For convenience of its patrons heated refriger-ator cars are operated in this service, semi-weekl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. II. W. STOUTENBOROUGH. A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah BUTTE CAFE Watch Us Cook the Way You Want It OUR MOTTO Service Cleanliness Lawrence Bros. Royal Candy Co. H two stores. r :: t Home-Mad- e Candies, , ' ', Chili and Tamales $ ; ; Light Lunches I BINGHAM, UTAH t Iron With A Smile Your electric washer is a wonderful help, but it does only half of your hard laundry. The Simplex does the other half quickly and easily. You are convinced that your cloctric washing ma-chine had made the weekly task of disposing of the family washing a much easier one. The clothes are turned out faultlessly clean, and with a minimum of effort on your part. But then what? You are faced with several wcari.some hours of ironing by hand unless you have a SIMPLEX IRONER An ironing that requires half a day to do by hand ' is clone easily on the Simplex in an hour. I There is no standing for hours no tired arms no rul'fied disposition. You can iron with a smile while comfortably seated at your Simplex Ironer. Let Us Give You the Details of Our Free Trial Offer Utah Power & Light Co. "Efficient Public Service" Every ting Elect rial for the Home I . . s O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 NEIL O'DONNELL, Mamger ' Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone We tch 646! Something New-Shelle- d Chestnuts' Look for Saturdays Meat Special at Well's Groceteria tion. France is not without sympathy, Americans have not forgotten what Germany did. If we let our minds dwell on the war between 1914 and 1918 we can saturate ourselves with sympathy but it will not help France. This; country will not assist her to collect her repara-tions at the point of the bayo-net. It isn't characteristic of the U. S. A. to destroy a fallen foe. The destruction of Ger-many would not bring peace to the world, and world peace is what we needj No good can come out of an evil. The in-vasion of Germany is the big-gest blow that has been struck against peace since the armis-tice was signed. Lloyd George says "When French troops marched into Essen they begun a movement the most far reach-ing and probably the most sin-ister in consequences that has been witnessed for many cen-turies in Europe." Every na-tion is going to get hurt thru France's adventure. We are go-ing to feel it in this country. We'll get into it in a way. There is going to be added distress in Europe and of course this coun-try will be expected to relieve it. We always do, we should, and will, it will be the Christian thing to do. There is more sat-isfaction in feeding an empty stomach than to stick a bayonet into it. Military madness is a terrible disease and disarmment is the only cure Editorial EVERBODY GETS HURT A passion for killing an age-ol- d enemy may be the human impulse that seemed to have moved France to take advantage of Germany's failure to meet her obligations. Many distressful things may come out of France's occupa-tion of the Ruhr Valley, and anything good that may come out of it is too remote for consid-eration. The French people are almost solidly behind their lead-ers. They seemed to be gov-erned by one impluse, to revenge themselves. We might expect something better from civiliza-- MRS. DORA BERRY FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Dora Berry filed suit for a divorce from Fred Berry, Jr. in the Third District Court at Satl Lake City the past week. The complaint is filed on the charge of desertion and non-suppo- rt. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer. ' F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. II. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-is- h. "Me't" Arrival. Barbara had been mimed for her grandmother anil an aunt in Wlneon-sln- . On one occasion while visiting In the North, she saw her Aunt Harhnra comlnjr up the street She ran glee fully into the house, exclaiming, "Oh, mother, mother, here comes my NesMes the parrot there are more than 'JD different kinds of birds that talk. Experiments in Taking and Classifying Nose-Prin- ts of Cattle By CHARLES F. COLLISON, in Scientific American Magazine. Experiments in taking and classifying no6e-prin- ts of cattle were be-gan in October, 1921. As with finger-print- s, two important points must be considered. Ii the cow's nose-pri- nt different from that of every other cow? And does the pattern remain the same at all ages? As with the human finger, both these questions must be answered in the affirmative be-fore the nose-pri- nt will be of value in identification. The prints of more than 350 animals have been taken and carefully scrutinized. So far no two have been found even sufficiently alike to cause any uncertainty as to their being from different animals. And both grow-ing calves and older animals have been nose-print-ed for five consecutive months without indicating any change of design. A careful study of the print indicates that while there is enlargement of the nose, the arrange-- , ment of the ridges remains fixed. The system is being given a practical test in connection with various official tests in Minnesota. Already its value has been manifest and it has straightened out several cases of disputed or mistaken identity. Perhaps its greatest value will be to the live stock insurance companies. All these concerns claim that they have paid many claims where they suspected but could not prove that the policy covered some other animal than the dead one. With a system of nose-pri- nt identification, such falsi claims could bo detected and proved. Whether the United States Senate Can or Can Not Do Business By SENATOR F. B. WILLIS, of Ohio, Speech in Senate. It is simply a cold proposition that is put up to the senate as to whether the senate of the United States can or cannot do business. Here is a majority on this side of the aisle, and they are told, and correctly told under the rules as they stand now, that a minority of 15 or 20 or 25 propose to say to the senate that no business can be transacted. I want to state to the senate that the time is coining, and I think it is here now, when the senate will have to work out some method whereby it can transact business. If it does not reform its methods of procedure so that a majority in the senate can express its will, the people of the country will find out a way to reform the 6enate. In other words, we are face to face with a condition that in my judg-ment demands such a readjustment and amendment of the rules of the senate as will permit the business of the people of the country to be transacted and not put it within the control of a small minority to say to the majority, "Not only shall you not pass this bill, but you shall not discuss it, you shall not consider it, you shall not take it up for exaru- - ination." "To H 1 With Congress; Its Members Are Antiquated; Congress Is Out of Date" Ey SENATOR N. B. DIAL, of South Carolina Speech in Conprrrs. . . . I do not know whnt there if in the atmosphere of Washington to pro-- j dure tlint effect, hut when legislators come here th-- y seem to forget the j trials and the himlshii of life; we seem to think tlwit money is just eimpty printed by the printing presses of the government, with nothing behind it, and that all senators and representees hare to do it to introduce a bill to appropriate money. I intend to take a new itart, and herwafter K oppose the creation of all unnecessary ofliees and aIl unnecessary taxation. I do not want to warn my senators; that is a matter for thcra ; but I do say that the people back at home are more aroused than they have over been about the exlravnpinee (,f government I am son-- y to lay that one tan hardly get in a Pullman car or enter a hotel lobby with-o- t. t hca;iijg th cs predion, "To li 1 with e.;:rrM; it.-- member are arrti--, ju it.-d- ; oongre.-- . id out of date; ii id ir, in harmony with the people" |