OCR Text |
Show . ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, B1XGHAM, UTAH - OF V, -.e History of What Has Been Happening Throughout the World ' WC8TERN More than a acore of pasengera were Injured, tea ot them seriously, in a crash between two street cara at Den--' 'TH Y.f Loak comes under the bead-I- n oustrial Injuries, the Califo-rnia0 Atrial commission) ruled in awarding 153.19 to B. P. Porter for --compensation because of having been infected while hauling gTaveL WASHINGTON , . Exports of cotton decreased .n tol. nine but increased a value during August as comparer! with August. 1921, according to foreign trade re-ports Issued by the commerce depart-ment A tentative value of $3,894,000 was fixed by the interstate commerce com-mission upon the, properties of tha Bingham & Garfield railroad in Utah. The corporation estimated the value of its own investments in land and transportation facilities at $6,406,000. An indictment against approximate, ly 83 per cent of the corporations, firms and individuals engaged in pro-ducing sanitary pottevy in this coun-try was made public by William Hay-war- United States attorney for the southern district of New York. The indictment names twcnty-thre- a com-panies and twenty-fou- r individuals. Harrison Hebeck', Wisconsin.' farm. Mils Kathryn Miller, a student at ' the University of California and the daughter ot a wealthy Oakland ice cream manufacturer, was in the Berk-ley, Calif., coun4y Jail serving a 48-ho-sentence. She pleaded guilty to speeding. The presiding magistrate gave ML'as Miller the privilege of sur-rendering her motorist' license for six month in lieu of tha jail sentence. Miss Millar took the sentence. A motion picture magnate accom-panied by a corps of assistants 1 at ililford, Utah, making arrangements, purchasing 'materials and supplies, and employing men and teams for a big picture, which is to be staged on a portion of the Utah-Nevad- a & Live--' stock company' properties at (Harri-son, Kev. A large bunch of long horned steer hare been purchased. Three are typical Texas steers from the Ralbab range. Mr. J. C. Tolbert, who shot and killed Matt Green, an Innocent 'by-stander at Oklahoma City, when she went gunning for her husband, was exonerated by a coroner's jury. The --coroner' jury held that the slaying ot Green was accidental and that Mrs. ToKiert was justified in trying to end the mortal existence of her husband, who, she claimed, sent her to the hos-pital with a broken rib as the result ot a beating. Trinidad, Colo. Two are dead as ti e result of a shooting near Augilar. Charles Pratto, a blacksmith was shot ii nd Killed by a man so far unidentifi-ed, who in tnrn was shot and killed by a posse of state ranger and citi-te-hastily formed at Aguilar. Green River. A coroner' inqnest wiis held recently on the body of Thos. Maddock, negre,"26 who Is alleged to have been struck over the head with scantling by Marshall K. Riley, 28, watchman, and instantly killed. The J'iry recommended that Riley be held for murder. The slayer has been over to the district court, i GENERAL How Irlbert F. Sponcy of Chicago, a hookkeeper, succeeded in maintain-ict- ' a $123 a month apartment and a JJVOO automobile on a $30 a week n.ilavy led to an investigation and his arrest on the charge of cashing eighty-tw- o checks, aggregating $20,000, which Irtonged to his employers. Detec-liv- e are investigating his pBt life, including marriages in Lincoln, Ned)., and Chicago. . The forest fires of Minnesota have iie,-om- more menacing, completely d mroylng the settlement ot 7Jn ani making both sides of the Vermillion In I m pa sable due to the roaring furnace and dense smoke. Orders were hssut'd ty Adjutant General Wa-ller F. Rhlnow, after making a survey of the fire itone, that tourists keep off the read. He reported the tinder box of the woods worse than ever. .lames Pell, 105, believed to be Wis-rf-nsin'- s oldent resident, is dead, t Vs home at Abrams. He was born in Ireland aad came to America when 21. Henry Ford in an interview declared that he Intended to employ his vast wealth in industry to provide Jolts for thousands of additional men and to the wealth of the country by l..rj.e piodncton. !. Adolf Lorenz, former Austrian rtboiedtic surgeon, returned to this country on the United State liner Re-liance to continue Ws charMy work among rrljples and to Introduce a new bloodless operation which he said wcmld relieve the sufferings of hither-to hopeless cases. Fnsign Arcbibuld Orma Harrington f Freeport, I L. was Instantly killed when a navy ceaplane which he was plkitng crashed Into Pensacoln bay. ' His neck was broken In the fall. Hsr-rlngto- n, who was a student aviator at the naval station in PenarolM, Fla-ws the only person aboard the plane. Tha cause oi the crash has Bot yet neen determined. Seven persons a.re dead and tea us result of a fire which wept through five stoTy spartment tuttdlng la the heart of the fashion-aWeuppe- r west aide of New York. PoHce believe a firebng set the blaze. The riastic temporary injunction or-dered by Attorney General Harry M. Paufiberty sgnlnst shop crafts strike leaders was put in force by .Tudg James II Wilkernon, without any of tU effectiveness fce'ng modified. er, realized $10,875 from 80 acres of white clover seed. He averaged f00 bushels which sold for $21.75 a bushel, an average of 6.25 bushels per acre. The cabinet decided to restrict pro-hibition enforcement operations with-in the three-mil- e limit at bea except In cai-e- s where ships beyond that lim-it are In communication with shore through their own crew and small boats. Prohibition enforcement of-ficials, it was said, authoratlvely would be cautioned to observe this de-cision. The unequivocal approval of the Washington g ivernmer t of allied pro-posals to insure freedom of the Iar-danell- e,, and the Rosphnrus and also to protect racial and religious min-orities in Turkish territories involved in the present Near Eastern situation, was expressed by Secretary Hughes. Unbss Francisco Murgula, Mexican rebel leader, returns to the United States to appear before a board of im-migration inspectors his friend a and attorneys will be called upon to for-feit bonds which were deposited when he was arrested upon crossing the in-ternational border some months ag In ailaged violation of immigration-laws- . FOREIGN It I reported that opposition amon members of the family of the former kaiser li bis marriage to princess Ilermine of Reuas is in no wise di-minished, although the former crown prince is declared to have yielded to the arguments of his father and Is now disposed to give an unwilling con-sent The former emperor has defied his fnniilyTtnd" insiBts on the ''marri-age. It remains to be seen whether the Turk is willing to go on with a venture of open warfare. It is undeiRtiKul in military circles that ti e British have nearly 40,(m) men nlretuly at the lar-dunelle- s. and Urt.ooa n route, with the whole Mediterranean fleet concen-trated at strategic points. More than 1U0 airplanes are also doing duty over the Kemallst lints, repining tlie Turk movements. A formidable fighting force in floating fortresses and power-ful bombing and combat aircraft, to-gether possessed of (treated f'.tnic-tlv- e power than the r.ritish grand fleet nt Smpa Flow, now guards the great International waterway of the near cast from the narrows to the Black sea. (Jreat Britain's gigantic armada in these water Is led by the two 34,000-f- n superdrcadnmights. Re. venge and Resolution. Attachment of funds tarried in four New York banks to the credit of Hugo Stlnnes, German industrial magnate. in connection with a $2.0.kM8T breach of contract suit filed by James A Till-man, promoter, revealed that Stinnes through vorims financial schemes had made an attempt to fKnt loans for hundreds of millions of dollars In thl? country. An international conference to con-sider reparations, interallied debts and a loan to Germany will be proo-abl- y be called for erly in Dec ember, It is learned. The Lecemler dnt was proposed s- - as to await the result of the Anglo-Amercn- n negotiation for debt funding, and to nfford time in whieh to induce the Un'ted States to participate. Spurred to grenmr effort by popular clamor for its resignation, the cabinet of Premier Trlantafillakos is develop-ing uneipocted rohesion in strength and may even live out the present al rrisis. It his addd iew mem-bers to the m'nistry, chosen with the view tp .bring it popular support; hnr apiwlnted (Teneral Papaoolas gover-nor general of Thrace, and has design-ate- d three popular generals to proceei t Thruce end push the work of re;r-ganizin- g the array there. Optimism over the urce-s- of the league of nations plan for the restor. ation of Austria, was voiced at the closing session of to third assombly of the league of nations. The Earl of Rulfour declared that the world no longer could olTate any derelict state, and It waa tins obligation of the league to see that Aftrlo was pvt on hor Teet. The Isague, he addt. would see to It ths it was done i such a way thirt special interest would lay lt hand tn Austria 4 rr i l .3vv t: fi - irF-W- W ,sgi Vfi u " w itovVl Porter, chief of federal secret service in Chicago, and bogus money factory vt bi ang of counterfeiters uncovered in that city. 2 Scene at national conference of boy acout executives at Blue Ridge, N. Ch when DanUi Carter Beard, national commissioner, was presented with goUJ eagle badge. 8 Glrla of Jackson, Cat, laying flowera on coffin of 46 victims of the Argonaut mine disaster. IbIi commanders made several de-mands for the withdrawal of the Turks, but Keroal responded that he knew of no neutral aone. To the French he explained that he had oc-cupied these places because the Brit-ish had disregarded the neutrality of the straits by permitting the Greeks to have free passage through them. RKVOIT by the Greek army against which was ex-pected, came on schedule time. The troops that had returned from the scene of disaster in Anatolia and were concentrated in the archipelago islands rebelled and, using battleships and destroyers as transports, sailed to the mainland and moved on Athens under the leadership of regular off-icers of the army end navy. Military airplanes dropped In Athens procla-mations demanding the abdication of King Conntantlne, the formation of a ministry friendly to the allies and the sending of reinforcements to Thrace. NEWS REVIEW OF CURREjjT EVENTS Allies Heady to Permit Turkey to Regain Her Former Terri-tory In Europe. KING CONSTANTINE OUSTED Creek Army Compels Him to Abdi-cate and Declares for War to . Keep Thrace Federal Fuel Dis-tributor Spens Gets Busy Death of Senator Watson. By EDWARD W. PICKARD oulty. by loans from the American people, who had no reason to expect that they would not be repaid, lie also drew attention to the American suspicion that If the loans were for-given the money thus released might be used In new wars. CONfUD E. SPKNS, railway em--, Chicago, who was appoint-ed federal fuel distributer under the act passed by congress, started In by warning the various slates that bis powers do not extend to coal mined and sold within a given state and their officials must look after that end of the proposition. He then asked eight leading railway executives te serve as an advisory committee la the fuel transportation emergency and named 13 prominent business men as members of an advisory committee for industry, to keep In touch with th distribution of fuel supplies for In. dufitrle In their respective district, Large Indmtr1al consumers are askei to confine their purchnses of coal art- - der present conditions as closely to current needs as safety permits; to suspend accumulation of advance stocks of coal until the present emer-gency pressure on production Is re-lieved; In unload coal cara immed-iately and return them to service and to promptly furnlxh material required for new railroad equipment or repairs. THE grand jury In Marlon, IHH Investigated the Herrln coa) mine inaHsncre, Indicted 78 men for participation In the outrage, 44 of them for murder. All of the latter group have been put under arrest, and of the total SO are still at large. Fight of those accused of murder are held without ball. The others were re-leased on bonds, which were furnldied by the leading citizens . of Marlon. The defence of I he men, as already out lined by their lawyers, will be. In brief, that this Is a ."private persecu-tion by a political boss and a labor-hatin- g organization," the allusion be-ing to Attorney General Rrundnge snd the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. FEDKIUL JUDGE WJLKKHSON In formally entered the tem-porary injunction obtained by Attor-ney General Dnugherty against the railway shopmen, having sustained It on all points. The proceeding were perfunctory and the attorneys for the union did not concern themselves with the form of the order. They sold they hoped to be permitted to take the rase direct to the Supreme court of the United Slates on appeal. SOMK twenty thousand veterans of Civil war assembled In Des Moines, la., for lite fifty-sixt- h national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. On Wednesday throe-fourt- h of these grizzled warriors, es-corted by two regiments of the regu-lar army, mnrhed in the yearly pa rude an event that grow more ar.d more pathetic as the years pass. They were reviewed by their comma-nder- in-chief, Lrwl S. Pllcher. and by Harford MacNIder, oaflonal com-mander of the American "Lesion. One tragedy marked the occasion. M. J. Marfccnhnn?en of White Bear Lake, Minn., dropped dead after two hours of marching. Judge J. XV. Wlllett of Tama. la., was elected commnnder-ln-chie- f for the coming year. On Wednesday the cabinet resigned and Constant ine formally abdicated the throne In favor of Crown Prince George, who was sworn in. For the present a revolutionary committee Is In charge of the government. The object of the coup d'etat as an-nounced In Athens was to oust Con-slan- t lne In order to unite the country In firm opposition to the Pari confer-ence's peace terms to Mustapha Kemal Pasha and to wage an Immediate and aggressive war to retain Thrace. dMsmy and nary leaders fully support the Thraclan war, and they say they can take Constantinople. THOUGH It had been reported that was ready to seize the part of Thrace which she claims. Dimltrl Standoff, ' Bulgarian minister to F.ngland, denies this. "Bulgaria Is firmly resolved to avoid participation in any military action," said he, "not only because the country is practical-ly disarmed, but also because the new Bulgaria is an agricultural country and does not wish to risk a repetition of her previous misfortune." SOVIET Russia formally declared the champion of Islam last week. She sent a note to the en-tente, the Balkan nations and Egypt demanding the restoration of Turkey In Europe and warning the world that she would, not cognize "any decision concerning the Turkish straits taken without her participation or arrived at agalntit her Interests." ACCORDING to an agreement between (lie United States and Japan, the Interna-tional technical control of the Chi nese Eastern railway by the Stevens commission will soon be terminated, ft is provided that the commission Jholl cease to function upon comple-tion of the evacuation of Japanese troops from Siberia. The Chinese government Is to be made responsi-ble for the continued operatta) and protection of the railway, and If It fails In this, there will be a resump-tion of international control. The ethtf alUrJ pcn.ers arc it. accord r?:th this plan. That Is the news that comes from Washington. From Peking come reports that put another face on the Matter. The president of China has sunpended the Russian Boxer In-demnity of about $5,000,000 annually and the soviet government, In Its re-ply of protest, intimates that It will seize the Chinese Eastern railway. John F. Stevens, the head of the com-mission, according to a correspondent, is convinced the line Is lot to China. GREAT BRITAIN has offered to $.10.(100.000 of Interest due the United States, and the World war dt lit funding commission bss been considering the proposition. At the rate of 5 per cent, the Interest due in the next two Installments, October 16 and November 1!5, amounts to $3").0OO,-00- but the funding law authorizes a rate of 4 per cent, so It Is suggest-ed that the $50,000,000 be paid 0.;-tob- 15 and adjustments be worked out wHb Sir Robert Home, ho Is coming over soon. Congressman Bur-ton of Ohio, who la a member of the funding commission, Is In London, and at a luncheon attended by prominent financiers he said plainly that the United States expected Great Britain to pay In full. He pointed out that the lonns mide by America were not liven out f an overflowing treasury, but were raided, 'sometime w lilt dirfl- - n................ ---- -- a I --AWING to the military and i diplomatic skill of Musta- - J pha Kemal Pasha and his col-- J leagues In the Turkish Nation-- - J i allst government, and to the strong determination of the ( i people of the allied nations not ' to embark In another war. It is ( practically certain that Turkey i will regain the territory in Eu-- i J rope which eho lost in the J i World war anJ probably a con- - i J sldcrable part jof Mesopotamia, "J i now under British mandate. Do i J you and your Vriends think the j i Turks are entitled to this resto- - J J ration and are really no worse ( I than mott of their neighbors? J i Or do you believe It is worth ( another great Mar to keep them J S out of Europe? i 1 4 U. ..a and concession were CONCILIATIONthe day In the Near East. The allies. In formally Inviting the Turks to a peuce conference, as-sured them that they "will take of this opportunity to de-clare that they look with favor upon the desire of Turkey to recover Thrace op to the Marltza river, and Adrlen-ople.- " It was even Intimated that Russia would be admitted to the con-ference, and M. Franklln-Boulllop- . who last year negotiated an agree-ment between the Nationalists and the French, was sent to Smyrna with a mandate to deal with Kemal. The stipulation of the allies was that the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosporus must remain free and open to ail nations. The British also Insisted that the neutral zone, which embraces the straits and Constanti-nople, must not be Invaded by the Nationalists during the peace negotia-tions. Early In the week Kemal gave a long Interview to a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, In which be said that he hnd no desire to provoke hos-tilities with Great Britain, but that he Insisted on complete Independence of the Tui!sh empire &t; ro.-.iplc-freedom of the straits to all nations. He said Turkey bad no wish to for-tify the Dardanelles, but that she must control the Sea of Marmora and the Bosporus to secure the sufety of her capital Constantinople. On Wed-nesday the Kemntists announced they would respect the neutrality of the straits pending an armistice confer-ence with the British generals. They then formulated their reply to the allied pence proposals. Not given to the public at this writing, this answer Is nndei-jtoo- d to provide, among other things, that the Nationalists shall oc-cupy all strategic positions prior to the opening of the conference; that nil Br'tlnh forces en route be recalled and th British shall not fortify the; neutral zone; that the Nationalists shall ociupy Thrace lefore the confer-ence, at which Russia, Ukralnla and all countries bordering on the Black ea shall be represented; that If these conditions are accepted, the Nation-- , allst agree to sn armistice confer-ence at Mudnnla, which Is to be fol-lowed In three days by the opening of the peace conference tc Smyrna. Meanwhile Kemal, wto has freely txprrssod his distrust of the British nd wv-lall- y Lioyd George, sent varkms onits into tfu Asiatic part of tle i.entrjil zoix and occupied 'rate-f- r posltloD Tiorn which inau:;j tvptrolh! A Dardanelles. TV? Hrlt- - TIIOMA8 E. WATSON, United from Georgia, on of the most fiery political figures of the time, died suddenly of asthma Tuesday In Washington. For 40 years he was active in ytate and na-tional politics, and he was the Populist nominee for vice president In 1890 and for Pres'di ftt In liWt. The Populists elected him to the house of repre-sentatives In 1801, and In 1!20 he w.is elected senator. He was opposed to Woodrow Wilson and his polUlcs and was especially against the League o' Nations. ACCORDING to the Freeman's Dublin, Kamoi de Valera has abdicated as leader of t ' Irish republicans and IJniu Lynch ha succeeded him. The newspaper, say this destroys hope of a rational peace as Lynch Is driving his follower to fight to the bitter end. Th repub-licans are keeping up their guerrilla warfare, but the Free StVi ar steadily cleaning them op, capet'Isl1; now In County Kerry. NewsNoteo L From All Part$ of UTAH Salt Lake. Chief ot Tollce Joseph S. Durbldge received a telegram from the sheriff of Clay County, Indiana, that he bad under arrest there W1I-Ha- m and Walter Snider, wanted here on charges of burglary and grand lar-cen- y. Wtth the arrest of the two Sni-der boya the police believe they now have In cuBtody all the members ot a gang of alleged automobile thieves and burglars who tor some time defied de-tection. Logan. --At a recent session ot the city commission Electrician Maughaa presented his estimate of the cost nt " extending the city's light wires from the canyon phtnt to the Beehive Girls mp as sought rcently by a church , Institution. The eatimute was $1905 , and the extension will not be made al city expanse, It was decided. Salt Ike. The state road commis-sion has authorized the advertisement . of federal aid project No. 39, erobrao Ing the iavlng of some 4.5 miles ol highway between Brigham City and Oorlnne. Bids are to be submitted al 2 o'clock. Oct. 18. Rait Late. The Utali Central rail- - , road, organized laBt August for build-ing and operating a railroad reaching V ' now coal properties in Emery county , ' and touching rich timber lands, ha made return of It questionnaire t I; the Interstate commerce commission, announcing the complete plans 6t data for the construction. , Salt Lake. A review and general ' field Inspection of combat troop for the purpose ot determining whether tha unit of the Sixth brigade, now stationed at Fort Douglas, were pre-pared to enter field orvlce If neces-sary was held on the training field with ot the Fort Douglas garrison. , The Inspection was of the Thirty eighth infantry, with full equipment. es the First battalion. , Logan. A tire, the tlames from which attracted hundred to the scene, destroyed a huge barn, 7Sxl50 feet, with aide fchcepshed and filled with probably seventy-fiv- e tons of hay, the prerty of W. W. Williams. The fir department was summoned and start-ed with its powerful pump, but found tha fire was across the river, near tha mouth of the canyon, and outside tha rity limits. Salt Ike. Forty-evej- n onses . ara slated to come trp for review before the court during the October term tin-- " der the docket published by H. W. Griffith, ckvk of the court. Heading the list is the appeal ot R. 1L Slddo-wa- y. former state fish and game com-missioner from the Judgment ot the Third district court finding hira guilty of misappropriating public money re-- reived from the sale of beaver hides. Kphi utm. According to President Wayne B. Hale of the Snow Junior college, the registration to date thia year Is the largest In the history ot the school. There 1 an increase of 15 per cent above that on the same duta last year. Student are already in attendance from Sevier, Ulute,' Wtyne. Millard, Emery and Sanpeta counties. Mo: nt Fleasant. The aon of Mr. and U. I. Jornensen, sus-tain. ft injuries which destroyed tha s!gbt of his left eye while playing with a cartridge a few daya ago. The child set fire to the cartridge which explod-ed and burned bim severely about b4 head and face. Parowun. A permanent organiza-tion of the Southern Utah Marketing Association has Just been formed. Tha object of the organization Is to in the standardization of grad-in- ?, pricking, marketing and transpor-tation of products of Millard, Iron, Beaver and Washington counties. Tim-othy Brownhlll of Beaver city, Inves-tigated s'mllar organizatifn on the Pa-cific oi and Th Southern Utah Murtelhrz tsaorlutloB ha - embodied the better features of the various or gani.'.otlons Investigated. f Kkhfield A bridge is to be con-strui-t-over the Sevier River be-tween oseph und Yucca. Comparison of ftatistic for the school year ending June, 1921, Just icleused from the state school officers, with those of the preceding year, shows that in the single year the op-- eratlng expenses of the public achooia of Utth Including the high schools, hiit not the college or universities, lumped slightly over 2J per cent Part uf the increase was due to Increases in teachers' salaries, which was 23.5 prr cent in the same period. Ogden Residents of Ogden must provide mall boxe or have slot citi In thf doors of their homes where the n.hil cun be deposited If they desire to ni e free delivery, Logan Fjphraim Arthur OLcd as the result of an accident thai occurred at Perry, Ida., when a pitch-for- k falling into the gearing ' of threshing machine r.pon which he was working was propelled ouWai'l with such fore thsit tlic l andie t?n Into oua ot iii |