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Show l;::.:'.:,...: ... ...v.-:- v ..; " the bingham news, bingham, utaii ;:..,.".:..:";:.... : -- : NEWS HISTORY OF 1 PAST WEEK A Complete History of What Has Been Happening Throughout the World th WASHINGTON j ( Chas B. Warren, he Amerj J i bassador to Toklo, Is contoj if A resigning and retiring to PrIJ A. All vesKTeriealjdtfieiEB owiiedfare prohibited from having liqTior on board in American torritori- - al waters under the Interpretation of the' prohibition amendment and the en-- forcement act handed down by the de-partment of JuBtice. Industrial envploynrentia all parts of the country has ie& accelerated by adjustment of coal and rbil strikes, although inadequate car and fuel sup-ply has retarded a further Improve-ment. The first government bond Issue since w.e war was announced by the treasury. Secretary Mellon offered fur subscription an Jssue of about $500, 000,000 of 4J4 per cent thirty-yea- r treasury bonds as part of the program for refunding short-ter- debt Only two cities made larger per-centage gains in postal recepts last month, as compared with September, 1021, than Boise, Idaho, which showed an increase of 17,21 per cent. Itailroad passenger fares are com-!n- g down. A cut, as great, perhaps, as the 10 per cent horizontal reduc-tion ordered in freight rates last May, may be expected. . With as old slouch hat cocked on the Bide of his head, Uncle Joe Can-no- n started out by automobile for Danville, 111., traveling over the old National pike his parents took eighty-thre- e years ago in emigrating west-ward. An appeal to the newly formed na-tional organization of reserve officers of the army in session here to use Its Influence against "false economy" In army appropriations was mada by General Pershing. . WESTERN The first ocean-goin- g vessel to load passengers in the Sktpanon waterway was the Frank D. Stout, a combina-tion freight and passenger ves,seL Ernmett Sharp, eounty commission-er at Eugene, Oregon, whose recall Is beiug attempted, petitions having been in circulation for two days, hns perfected an organization to fight the recall, according to announcement. Members of the police shotgun squad badly wounded two men today In fraustrutlng an rfttempt to holdup an automomblle conveying $20,000 to the Dairy Delivery company In the Mission district of San Francisco, to pay Its employes. .... I L. Pierce, Texas ranger, shot and killed Clayton Hudson, at Tyler, Tex., striking shopman on picket duty at the Cotton Belt depot, according to police. Pierce claimed self-defens-the police said. ',...., . Whether or not names of socialist candidates for Montana state and con-gro- ss lonal offices will apear on the general election ballot In November depends on actlin to be taken by the supreme court of Montana. The harvesting of the bumper fruit crop In southwestern Idaho is now In full swing. Never in the history of that section of the state have the trees been so heavily laden with fruits of all kinds. Bill Raymond of Dorris, Cal., won the .$500 purse offered as first prize In the broncho-ridin- g contest at the Klamath county rodeo, which has Just closed after three exciting days-I- s Timpanogos cave In American Fork canyon, Utah, which has been partly explored by thousands during the last two years, the property of the United States or does it belong to pri-vate Interests? This is a question which the supreme court of the Unit-ed States may be called on to decide. GENERAL Four prohibition agents and two negro assistants were beleagured for two hours in the saloon of Henry Sohalitzky in Baltimore following a raid. Several thousand men and wo-men threatened the agents and de-molished the plateglass front of the building In repented efforts to reach the raiders. The Rev. L. E. Smith, an evangel-ist, who has been conducting services at Damon, Oklahoma, appeared in the pulpit recently with side arms, follow-ing threats that he would not be per-mitted to hold meetings. J.nying a loaded gun beside his bible, Smith an-nounced that he was not going to be bothered. The first Pullman sleeping car has been placed on exhibition at the La Salle street passenger station, Chica-go. It was an old passenger coach remodeled by the late George M. Pull-man and put Into service between Clitcago and Bloomlngton, 111., Septem-ber 1, 18Ta The care Is the chief feature of the historical exhibit In con-nection with the seventieth anniver-sary of the Rock Island railroad. The Stillmsn divorce fight appears far from ended despite the fact that Supreme Court Justice Morschauser handed down a decision confirming the report of Referee Daniel J. Glea-Bn-lu which dismissal of the divorce suit filed by James A. Stillman, wealthy banker, against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, and affirmation of the legiti-macy of her youngest child, Guy, was recommended. Mrs. W. II. Felton, 87 years of age, of Cartervtlle. Ga., became the first woman member of the United States senate when she was appointed by Governor Thomas W. narding to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson. The state of Utah was granted per-mission In the supreme court to file a brief in support of the motion of the state of Colorado and others for a re-hearing In the case brought by the Btate of Wyoming which resulted In a decision last spring In which the court held priority of Impropriation was controlling in establishing the right to use water taken from interstate streams. FOREIGN France's 1923 budget will be four billion francs In deficit the largest deficit of any budget since 1S71 ac-cording to official announcement by the finance ministry. Eight thousand persons have been made homeless by the fires that swept over northern Ontario this week, ac-cording to Provincal Premier Drury. lie estimated the property loss at $8,000,000. The gunboat Znragoza has sailed for Tuxpam with 500 s ddiers to reinforce the federal mllltury In the oil region around Vera Cr:iz where renewal of rebel activities is reported. An interesting feature of the Inter-national Dental exhibition, now being held In tondon, are the nets of arti-ficial teeth made of a composition as black as ebony. " They are Intended for Siamese women, with whom It Is the custom to stain the teeth black with betel nut to denote their married state. Licenses of 75 per cent of the sa-loons in Juarez wi 1 be revoked and the places ordered closed soon, the state of Chihuahua will establish a j "zone of tolerance" and "red-ligh- t dis-trict" In Juarez and will deport scores of Immoral foreigners at once, accord-ing to Governor Ign.izlo Enrlques. Announcement Uut bis oil Interests will soon start drilling for oil In the Cold buy dialrict oi Alaska promises to bring tlio thrilling sceneg of gold rush days to llfo a(.'uln. Attempts are being made by miners In the southern fields of New South Wales to hold up the production of coal, and th men are threatening to strike. ' At leant three mining towns hnve been wljied out by forat fire burning over a wide nr. a In northern Ontario. Former Premier Veni.elos of Creeeo railed on Ambciasador Harvey and ask-ed the nmbtiHSHOjor to send a niesaeo to Washington requesting the United States government to Intercedo with the allies and reque st them to occupy Thrnre pending the final disposition of that territory. Republicans made ti surprise attiick on the nationalist pnrrlson at Omeath, County Louth, Ireland, and a sharp three-hou- r fight ensued. It Is report-ed that ten nqmbllcans wre klllod and tunny wounded. "I think we ni:iy venture to prophosy that we shall tiltininti ly be allo t t:iuip out us vc have stumped nut 'i!:t!!po and typhoid," s.ild Sir Ai.iv! .M-- mlni-de- ff health, at Pap'.uiMl;, aiiibridizeshiru. There was the usual "moaning of the bur" upon liners putting out to set, despite Attorney General Dangn-srty- s ruling on high sens liquor and the announcement of Chairman Lnsk-e-r at Washington that nil shipping board craft had been ordered to travel dry. Tuat President Harding expects to return to the scene of his birth and boyhood days on his ntlremcnt from the hWifp House became a possibility when Ptench Crow, posttnatt r at Marion, Ohio, and personal friend of the president, acting In behalf of the rhi f evoi i.tive, bought the old Hard-ing homestead, near Mount Ollead, Ohio. N. P. Lindborg of Kugby, N. I)., the man who originated the phrase, "Say It With l lorters," was Instantly killed nt Penn. N. I., when his automobile Jumped a grade, pinning him beneath. It was at a national florists' conven-tion In Chicago, ten years ago Hint, 'VSay it With Flowers" was originated. WUint, he introduced hlmsolf, one of tlis delegates asked: "What can you ra!i up in that barren Inkota coun-try 1" Llndberg answered, "I'p there r say It with rimers." will be awarded the first dfs-tri-ct to send in a 100 regis-tration, all others who achieve 100 will be given a special cer-tificate. The business meeting j this year will take up the important matter of deciding whether or not to employ a full time sec-retary. Transportation rates have been granted upon all roads. Educators to Hold Convention The forces of education of the State of Utah, nearly 5000 in membership, will hold their an-nual meeting in Salt Lake City on October 19, 20 and 21. The Slogan for the big conven-tion is "Conservation in Educa-tion." The general sessions will be held in the Tabernacle be-ginning at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening and will be free to the public. Professor B. Roland Lewis of the University of Utah is president of the association for 1922 and he will preside at all general sessions. President . Lewis, together with the general officers of the association, have assembled a program of rare educational merit not the last of which will be the musical lumbers, consist-ing of the best individual and group talent of the State. Pro-fessor A. C. Lund and J. J. Mc-Clell- an will furnish the music for the opening session while the Brigham Young University of Provo, will supply the musical half hour on Friday and Pro-fessor Johnson's famous Agri-cultural College Glee Club of Logan will appear on Gover-- nor's Day, Saturday. The chief convention speak-ers from our own state will be President Lewis, and Governor Mabey, the latter appearing on the program on Governor's day, Saturday. Those from out of the state are Dr. Payson Smith of Boston ; Commissioner of Ed-ucation of Massachusetts, Dr. Charles E. Rugh, Professor of Education, University of Cali-fornia. The committee on proceedings and registration is making a successful drive for a 100 membership. A special pennant The Bingham News Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress or March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, in advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted - exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District ancLJts I people. : Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor Clark and Reynolds, Publishers. Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 legitimate claim to a public of-fice, if he seeks a public office that in itself is not descreditable he may be performing a public duty by so doing, he may do so at the point of sacrifice, but he who would not pluck the thistle and plant the rose is an Ameri-can in name only. Politics have in times made as many enemies as religion. Why should men or women who have been inti-mate friends through life, be-come so imbued with hatred at each other through politics that words fall from their lips they would gladly and willingly take back after they had been spoken. In our every day life we find men arguing the point of each otheds politics as if their lives depended on the election of either candidate, but would either of the candidates do as much for these men if elected to office? Yet at every election we still find the same state of affairs and enemies made on each side. Should not the point be looked at from a different aspect. Why cannot two or three parties work harmoniously to-gether without the continuous mud-slingi- ng which occur at every election. Harmony and Unity must be observed by each party betfore any real success can be attained in the political field. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN We would have a much finer, cleaner and more noble class of public officials if deeds, as well as words, were considered when the ballot is cast, and of the two deeds would be preferable. The campaigner who does nothing better than flay every person and every force that does not agree with his politics should be let alone. The campaigner who really has a message, sound convictions, and the courage to express them without fear or favor, and leaves alone the mud-elingin- g, deserves more consid-eration than he whose campaign is entirely negative. J A good many office seekers make rash promises before election which they would often like to take back. They know they are promising the unreasonable if not the impossible when they make such promises. Politicians too often have others serve them instead of their serving others. Any campaigner may have a REPUBLICANS TO GIVE A DANCE AND PROGRAM At a meeting of the various committees working under the Republican County Committee, held Wednesday night in Murray city hall, it was decided to hold a big, get together and get ac-quainted entertainment and dance Friday night, October 20, in the Sandy City amusement hall. Everyone in the county over 21 years of age is cordially invit-ed to attend. The refreshment committee will see that every one will be served with plenty of refreshments and everything in-cluding admission will be free. The large reception committee will see that all who attend will have a good time. A short pro-gram of speaking will begin promptly at 8 o'clock which will be followed by a big dance. Can-didates will be in attendance. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HA- M 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, e Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-is- h. DRAPER GIRL DIES Hazel Orgill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Orgill of Draper, died Tuesday, October 10, at one o'clock, at the L. D. S. hospital, death coming while the young lady was undergoing a second operation. Miss Orgill was operated on October 1 for appendicitis and apparently was on the way to recovery, when complications set in, peritonitis resulted, making a second opera-tion necessary. To Customers of I Utah Power & Light Co. 1 and Other Local People REALIZING the great value of a closer Tin company will gain from you a those upon whose good more cordial interest in its affairs and a v will and patronage the business of Utah holler undeistnwlin;,' of what a well man- - f Power & Light Co. is founded, its cus- - aged light and power company means to tomers and other local residents are invited the life and growth of tlie territory it C to invest in shares of the company's 7ro Z . Cumulative Preferred Stock, and thus le come partners in its successful and rapidly The cities, towns and communities ' growing business. served will gain because the'' money thus obtained will make possible extensions lne company has never failed to pav antl additions to the Company s svstem dividends on its Preferred S oek. I or over aml We tQ O ;.ya; e7r 6lf e the fi0 8Uwl; vith the gn,win? demand for electricity, paid, regular y and which will attract more industries to-thi- s promptly every three months on January . . . f Part i tnp countrv, thereby increasing the , April 1, July 1 and October 1. ' i general prosperity. ' You now have the opportunity, by pur-- chasing this stock, to invest your savings Wlien investing in this stock, you may in a safe, conservative, vitally essential 'eel sure that you are investing in a com- - local industry. Panv equipped to serve a widely diversi- - ;f fied field in a steadily growing territory. ;: Thousands of local people already own The Company's service is an absolute ne-shar- es of our Preferred Stock. cessity of every-da- y life and consequently Believing that a larger number would c can offer 'ou most substantial protec- - . r , ri . like to become partners in the Company, tlon as io 'our principal and the regular we are offering the stock for cash and on payment of dividends. j a most liberal Easy Payment Plan, there- - fi by placing it within the reach of everyone. At tl,e Prosent Prico of 96'00 an(1 ' $ dividend for each $100.00 share, the stock : Such a partiicrtJup will be to our mutual over " Uie doUar' anJ j advantage. Tn becoming a stockholder , will gain exto,ul to 'ou 111 gPint of fnendly co you by receiving an income from Ji i a firmly established business with a steady operation, an opportunity to invest in and growing demand for its service. this yafe, dividend-pavin- g security. r' Utah Power Sc Light Go. I ... j FREE BOOKLET COUPON : Utah Power & Light Co. ' " Gtnenl Offic, Sail Lake City, Utah , ." ' Plrat tend me illustrated booklet, containing (1) More 4 . Information about Utah Power & Lishl Co. Preferred ,v. Stock. (2) Deta.U of Ea.y Payment Plan. (3) How to U1 t Judge an Investment. i :? Name - Addrew t ; ' , - 1 I l |