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Show ; - - " ':"'.'...., V '. .I' X,J-- " - X . Stanley Fears Government by Eureau f '- - ' A T 4 Every now and then some United StMtPS senator mukes ft speech In which he Intnenta Rssanlts on the of thfl' United Slates both direct and indirectthe inevitable re suit of 'which, Is 'to 'bring ftbout fur-ther concentration of power in tte federal governmrnt and a farther weakening of 'the sovereignty of UieN several states of the Union, Senator A. Owsley Stanley of Ken-- ; tucky Is such a senator. lie Is a Dem-ocrat, to be sure, but he is not de-fending the old doctrine ' of state's rights so much as voicing alarm at the development of government bo ' reaus and the g partici-pation of the federal tfovernnient which have' been popularlj rejnirdetl as purely state matters. Incidentally Senator Stanley does not find himself lonesome; he finds plenty of eomnnny In this position. Here is Senator Stanley's career in a nutshell: lie was born in Shelby ville, Ky., May 21, 1807 graduated class 1SS9 Centre college, Danville, Ky.: received honorary decree LL. D. State Unl- - versify of Kentucky .Tune 1, 1916; admitted to bar 1804; presidential elector.' In 1000 ; married Misa Sue Soaper April 20, 1903 ; has three sons, A. Owsley, Jr. : William Soaper and Marion Shelby; elected to. congress 1002; served In Fifty-- , eighth, Fifty-nint- Sixtieth, Sixty-firs- t, Sixty-secon- d arid Sixty-thir- d eon- - ; greases from the Seeond district of Kentucky; elected governor, of Kentucky In November, 1015; served as governor until May, 1919; resigned that office to attend the extraordinary session of the United States senala, to which ho wub elected in November, 1918; term expires March 3, 1925. . Mrs. Raymond Robins, Social Economist hi trwirnnMiiiwii n iw mwinimiin(i itftntii'irw fiiVi mtmih mittw mitfiii'tfi w itliiimii fii iii ithrTiii n m; hi imt h 'imtT;iii tini tr.i ii it in MtTtSTii Iim! ii i KiinVi? nniiii Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago (portrait herewith) retiring president of the National Woman's Trade Union league, was presented by the league with specially designed wrought silver flower bowl and candlestick at the recent convention. It Is an expression of appreciation of her fifteen years' ,work as president. It's' a question whether Raymond Robins or Mrs. Ray-moh- d Robins ranks higher as a social economist ; each has a long record of activity covering the last twenty years. They were married In 1905. Mrs. Robins begnn her career as a founder of the ..Woman's Municipal league In New York In 1003. Among other things she is now president of the International Federation of Work-ing Women. ' The afflllnted membership of the National Woman's Trade Union league Is more than 000,000 and Includes 108 occupations. Among the high spots of HtWIHUMIIH.IHHUHHtltHIIIMWINIMiniHIMI.'IMU HttlHWinitUI'HtttHUlllMHMWHHNIllMll. V. . 'r m i ,f V' ' - ..." 9 :.- i h Li i ssz&t the recent convention at Waukegan, 111., were the issues brougtit out In con-nection with the child labor situation since the federal statute was declared Invalid; the acute problems of .women workers' in respect to hours and wages, as brought, out particularly by the textile strike; the question of unemploy-ment and the ways and means of preventing proposed blanket legislation In the name of equality for women, which would endanger the Industrial stand-ards secured by hard years of struggle. Japanese Premier ; "Old Poker-Fae- " tinn-- in L " ir "i nimur t ttiiinTniilmnnnMiinrii mum n miitw A' " 'x v.ir v At,-1-- . '-- "Old Poker-Face- " is what the newspaper men called Admiral Baron Kato at the Washington armament conference. And they always added that he was a "gentleman, a scholar nnd a regular feller." They called him "poker-fnee- " because, after per-sistent experiment, they found tire Japanese statesman couldn't be kid-ded, even by experts. ' , Well, anyway. Admiral Baiwi Kato has accepted the premiership of Japan. Ills nonparty cabinet comes Into power with the avowed Intention of carrying out the agreements of the Washington conference in spirit and In letter. He says! "In brief, Japan's foreign policy, from which this. cabinet will' not de-part. Is to with the powers In the spirit as well as to the letter of the covenant of the League of Na-tions and the treaties and resolution signed at Washington.-wit- thp view the concord anil friendship iim continue and develop among the nations, and that reduction of nrninments may steadily progress to relieve the difficulties and burdens of mankind." , Afhnlml Cnnill Kato''. ne"e'in-- i 1 thr nrrm'rah- - a .l,.r...r ut.u, , ,; marks the establishment of a new ern In Dal lull,. Nippon. It probably reveals what amounts to a revolution in the national sentiment of the empire. Enrico Caruso as Celebrity and Man Here Is a portrait of Pierre'!'. R. Key of New York, a music writer of note, who Is writing a biography of Enrico Cnru!-"-. It is 'authorized by .Mrs. Caruso nnd by the d.-a- d tenor's brother, who have furnished personal 'ter find other data. Musicians who Aviv friends of the great artist and worked with him base also contrib-te- d material. Bruno 7. rnto, Caruso's former secn-nr- y. is working In with Mr. Key. Mr. Key himself should have much material of value. Two years ago, at Caruso's request,, he and tbp tenor in the preparation of n series of articles going Into de-tails of the singer's career. Informa-tion then furnished by Caruso Is be-ing Incorporated In this work. Ca ruso. generally accepted its the great est operatic tenor of his day, sang In Italy, Russia, France, Kngland, Ger-many and America and there must be much In his triumphal progress worth prencrtiug. Anywuy, it is said ilmt the dead tenor will be faithfully portrayed both as an artist and os a man the Caruso known to his Intimates. Mr. Key for twelve years was musk editor of the New York World. lit bus been a fre-)ucn-t contributor to the magazines. II Is ale tiitor ul thf Magical IHi't'st, a weekly niiuJc puMicatlcS Mary Ann : Barnes with Mrs. Richard -- Dixon of Iron wood, Michigan, Mrs. Tom Wilson and sons, ' Woodrow and Billy, and Mrs. George Starkey of Dinkey ville. A delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Alma Blum and daughter Inez returned from Tooele on Friday where they visited with Mrs. Blum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton. Mrs. Clinton Seal returned to camp this week after spending some time in Salt Lake under a doctor's care. , The "Wienie bust" organized by the L. D. S. Sunday school of. ficials and given in Butterfield Canyon ' on Monday evening proved quite a drawing ' card, about seventy persons partici-pated. . 1 '.; - Chips and Shavings From Lark On Monday of last week Miss Duretta Larson, the pleasing daughter of Andrew Larson of Salina, became the bride of Thomas Atkinson, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson of Lark. The ceremony was per-formed at Provo. Miss Larson taught in the public schools here last winter. Mr. Atkinson is en-gaged in mining in Eureka and intends making his future home there. Their many friends wish them a billowless trip over the matrimonial sea. Mrs. Jim McLaughlin with her bright littleson, came down from Idaho the past week and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. George Wells of the Wells Gro-ceteria and butcher shop of Bing-ham, was in camp this week so-liciting meat orders. The will make three trips a week to Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swan and .laughter of Bingham spent the Fourth in Butterfield Canyon. Chris. Christensen motored up from Eureka on Saturday, bring-ing with him Bill Montague, who has been visiting friends in the Tintic District. Mr. Christensen is siiii connected with a lease at the Chief Con. properties, and is making good. Mrs. Bridge of Copperfield mo-tored to Lark on Tuesday and visited with Mrs. Margaret Park. Accompanying her were Mrs. The Bingham News Application has been made to the Bingham postoffice for seo- -' ond class mailing rates. 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 - Clark and Reynolds, " :' '; ' ' Publishers. Bourgard Building, Maia St. Bingham Phone 91 That it takes even a man of push to propel a wheelbarrow. That William Rockefeller left nothing to charity on his death. Maybe he thought John D. was doing too much of that thing. That old maids are said to be experts when it comes to telling a mother how to raise her child. That the streets of Bingham have put on a city-lif- e appear-ance, "' ; That "Safety First' should be the motto of every man who is employed around dynamite, dy-namite caps and all explosives and to see that they are beyond the reach of children. That you should give Fred Johnson that painting job you have promised your wife so long you would get done. - ; That there are a number of fools, $ but isn't it' funny that sometimes twelve get on a jury. That humility' is good for a man if it isn't thrust upon him. - That a man who hasn't civic pride enough in him to subscribe two dollars for the News is a poor citizen. Do you think a weekly newspaper is an asset to the camp or not? . 'i That it has always taken two to make a bargain and always will do. That a friend's eye is a good looking glass. That even a tadpole can boast of liia social position, because it is in the swim. That while the fool is waiting for an opportunity the wise man takes one. That Flo Ziegfeld says, "Nine out of ten American girls have beautiful legs." ,M i. . Did It Ever Occur to You That when men fail to see the beauty in the other fellow's wife then comes the millenium. .That wealth cannot buy youth. . Glands may be purchased and transferred but what about the soul that is spoken of. Thjt vountr people are not eas-ily frightened over ' kissing germs ; they smack their lips over them. ..'. That she might have been cute and very pretty, but she wasn't fresh. Thnf women were loved in hoop skirts, in bustles, in corsets, in Ion? skirts, slit skirts and short skirts; it don't make any difference how much or how lit-tle they wear, love is love just the same. That suckers are poor fish who make it easy for the others to swim. , , That if a man dies fighting he isn't licked. That slipping things over on the other fellow yields but mo-mentary satisfaction. That the News has the best equipped Job Printing Plant that Bingham people have ever seen here, all new type and ma-chinery. P,rinjr in your printing orders this week. LARK SOCIETY. Miss Ann Holt of South Jor-dan i3 visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Ilemmingsen. ' , , Mr and Mrs. W. Farnhi and daughter Maxine, visited in Eu-reka Sunday. : Mr. Cloyd Dalton, who has been in Lark for the past seven months, returned to his home in Tooele Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Kuphalt and son Bill motored to Salt Lake City Monday. Miss Stella Meyerhoffer left Saturday for Salt Lake, where she will visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gus Sandstrom Sr. and family are again residing in Lark they have recently moved here from Eureka. Mrs. Charles Thomas, "mother of Doris Thomas, has returned to her home in Salt Lake after vis-iting the past two weeks with her son and family. Carl Schmidt returned home Monday from Salt Lake, where he has been visiting for the post ten days. Miss Vera Nordberg returned to MfJvale Saturday to resume her duties at the Golden Rule Stow. Mr. and Mrs. W. Page of Riv-erto- n were the gua of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penoozc on Sun-day. - Mrs. A. P. Ilemmingsen re-turned from Bingham on Tues-day, where she has been visiting friends. Scott, Stanley and Sidney Ar-nold returned home from Salt Lake on Wednesday. Miss Emma Sandstrom is vis-iting with relatives and friends in Salt Lake and Eureka. MUST THE DANCE BE REFORMED. ', There are many people who like to dance but who have tem-porarily stopped because of the new character dancing has as-sum- These people wouldjWel-com- e a reform, and would be glad to join again the ranks of 'the dancers. Intelligent dancers and intelligent people of every clas3 should put a stop to public mis-behavior under the cloak of danc-ing. Cool, hard-heade- d men who are not reformers have said the modern dance is doing more harm to our youth and our coun-try than the saloons ever did. There is no use in us blinking at this state of affairs, it exists, and a reform much come either from within or without. If those on the inside will do the cleaning up the dance will be saved. If not that reformer who cuts off his leg to cure a sore toe will be on the scene with blood in his eye. There seems to be a natural in-stinct for dancing among nearly all peoples and in every stage of civilization, there always has been dancing and always will be, but at. different periods it has gone up and down in public fa-vor, and in its standing as a form of amusement. Most any young lady would slap a man's face if he attempted such familiarities with "her in 'private which she readily submits to. on the dance floor. Many reasons have been assigned for this sort of beha-vior, but whatever may be the reasons there seems no legiti-mate excuse. Dancers and danc-ing teachers if they were not short-sighte- d would be able to re-alize for themselves the modern dance is reducing the standard of our morals as a nation and as a people, and because the public approves mothers and fathers stand by and see their daughters in this sort of thing with one z man after another without mak-ing the least criticism, s How long can it last? g THE LIG'pUSE b Cj X By Ml LDtn WHITE , Copyright, 1922, Wentern Nownpaper yaioo, Bruce kept the light. High In the shining tower day ufter day he sat-;- . It was v very still there and unlnter--, rupted. He could work on the boo, , whivlr was the effort of his life. The urge to Write had been with the light-- ' house keeper's sou while" he was a lad at school. Even then bright dreams persisted, fostered by the lone-ly life he led, when reading was his . only pastime. Sandy, bis , Scotch father,, would . .. smile whimsically us he read the titles ; of the books that Uruce rode so far to obtain. Unlike boy's reading were these classics and tales of yore. ' "You'll have to follow me at the lights, Laddy," the old man remind-ed; bat the son. who had come late to gladden his father's departing days, listened absently from bis place be-fore the fire, and read on. Now, the father was forever gone v and Bruce, It seemed, wns, Indeed, fated to carry on the lights. In his stilted environment he had learned no other trade and the perpetrating . of his dream kept him content. Dark nights when the light like a ; "N'r'" great pointing hand sent Its warning- - acnss the seething water, Bruce, his dark hair rumpld, his fine brows drawn In thought, sat absorbed In the tower, his flying lingers writing, writ- - , lug. Far down at a fashionable sum-mer hotel a girl one night glimpsed the high tower as Its great silvery linger caressed her hair, showing her for a moment a white vision, lovely and wistful. "I would like," said this girl to a man beside her, "to ride out . across the sea some day and touch my boat to the shores of the light. Maybe," she smiled up at him, "I'd like to stay there. until I should find myself." The man returned her smile lazily. "Are we so distracting? Or is it that you are weary of r.:y Importun--ity-? As for finding yourself I think u that if you would not further ques-- . tiou but yield to wisdom and the love unconsciously pleading Within, our happiness, need not wait." "Is It pleading?" her tone Was rue-ful. "I do not know. I alone realize discontent." ' She arose frapatlently. "Good ' idght." With an angry scowl the man looked affcr her. James Ivor was un- - , accustomed to the thwarting of hU will, and he bad willed that Camelia Carroll should be his wife. The morning sun was shinin.'j when Caiuclla steered her. little boat de-liberately across the dancing waters. Bruce was busy over his book. He did not hear the tsp of Camvlia's slip-pered feet as she climbed the spiral stairs. So his first sight of her was as she 'stood In the towt'r doorway. "Oh, I did not expect." murmured Camelia, distressed, "to find anyone , here. An old man used to keep the light years ago when Is was a little girl. It was all so still Uien and rest-ful. I used to come, sometimes, alone up this stair. I'll go down now," she added hastily. ' ' But Bruce came slowly toward her. "Please," he said wonderlngly, and that was all. But Camellu promptly and properly translated the request. He wanted her to remain. It was strange. Stranger still, that he so reticent, should unasked, pour out to her the story of his ambition neces-sarily restrained, shouU show to her the book Itself. She to have known that it would be that kind of it book, strong and fine. lie rode back with her in the noon hour. She was comparing the direct appeal of Bruce MncDonald's eyes against the shrewd glint of James Ivor's. " "I am glad I came," she said sud- - ' denly. "It has helped me In a de-cision." Camella's smile was per-plexed. "Though I cannot tell In what wny." she added. . , Bruce lifted her gently, yet witti an ) air of possession over the side of the boat to shore. "You will come again," he said. His words were not n ques-- tlon but Joyous assurance. She stood looking up at him. "Tonight," she remarked Irrelevant-ly, "I will watch your signal across the sea, and I will think of you there behind the light. Ton will be writing your book. You are near the end. I wonder how It will . end. Perhaps, sometime, you will tell me." "I will toll you now," the young man answered gravely. "I did not realize until today that the story of love must always end happily. Hap-piness Is love's natural right. Love finds Its own." Bruce MacDonnld put out his hand. Camelia clung to It. "And I," he said, "will come to you when my book finds success." She wutclied her little boat until it showed like a shell on the ocean. Watching, she smiled. lie has forgotten, mused Cninella, that It Is my boat nnd that he will have to bring it back in the morning. Turning, she looked up into another face calm, confident; but to the girl, now as the face of a stranger. "You have sailed fur," remarked James Ivor. "Yes." she said, "fur to the light where love lives." 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. Bobbins. Health Officer, H. N. Stand-is- h. , For Bucket-Sho- p Victims. Sign In Store Window "Fleeced 'Men's Underwear, Oreatly Reduced." Very properly,, too. After being fleeced the poor fellows can t pu.v muckHuston Transcript. Life's Two Current Mfe Is made tip of two currents the events and opportunities moving towards us and the thoughts an dim-pulse- s that we send out towards othirx. GIVE US YOUR PRINTING You can get better and cheaper and quicker work from your home shop. Phone 91 and we will call for any job large or small. The News Job Printing Department I Ground Floor Bourgard Building Mam Street Cut and Thrust. "That young woman with all those Jewels) curved out her own fjrlunc." "Nonsense. She's an girl. She didn't carve out her own fortune. he married an old millionaire." "Yes. but think bow many chorus girl she had to cut out to marry him." Siiyili;IJ Telegraph. |