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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM. UTAH I I I '.-i-t i . V f' N I'll1 ! i 1 Procession lu Strutford-on-Avo- n when Shakespeare's blnnoay was ceieurated, with the ttags of all nations unfurled, 2. First Interior picture of the Lincoln Memorial In Washington, showing the statue of Lincoln. 8 Women strike pickets who, with their babies, were put In Jail In Chicago for contempt of court, but later released by the Judge who sentenced them. :- - VSTORY OF mi PAST KB A Complete History of What Hat Been Happening Throughout the World. WESTERN Declaring that one of the urgont luiitters facing the Methodists Episco-pal church, South, la ths care of sup-erannuated ministers and their de-pendents, speakers nt Hot Springs, Ark, told delegates to the nineteenth Quadrennial general conference of the , denomination there that every support must be given a plan to raise a fund of ten million dollars or more for that work. . Owing to the lnero.isIng demand for directors of community drama, thut Is, persons quipped to put on plays with volunteer talent, this year's Summer Art colony, which is conducted annual-ly under the auspices of the Pasadena Community Playhouse association, will Offr tiractlent tnatriWInn Oreatly Increased production this year of strawberries, cantaloupes, ear-ly tomatoes and early potatoes fore-cast by the department of agriculture at Washington. The forecast foi strawberries Indicated a production ot 15421 cars of 540 crates each of com-mercial berries, a gain of 17 per cent over the 13,01 oars Inst year The cantaloupe forecast was 88 per cent above the 191 harvest, with southern California, Florida and Texas leading In the number of oars expected to be produced. The coramerieal area of watermelons in Florida was estimated by the department at 85,400 acres, as compared with 18,700 acres har-vested in 1921. Production of early commercial tomatoes in Florida, the forecast indicated, would be sn In-crease of 61 per cent while the Texas crop of early tomatoes was placed at 4988 cars of 893 crates each or an In-crease almost as great as the whole harvest of 2.2G6 cars last year. Early Irish potatoes, according to department figures have a prospective production of 39,108 cars of 200 barrels each in the early producing states along the Atlantic coast from Florida and along the gulf. Business men and labor leaders are watching with a good deal of Interest the getting under way of construction on the $200,000 Permanent fioniA for uch directors. There will be courses , In play presentation, stage craft, dra matic dancing, voice, history of the drama, costume design, and allied subject. Cattle tested for tuberculosis have doubled In number each year 'since the U. 8 department of agricultural, in cooperation with the various states, took over la 1917 the work of eradicat-ing this disease. The work had already been started individually by the Chica-go livestock exchange. Official fig-ures show that the number of tests has Increased from 20,101 the first year to 1,366,358 during 1921 and that records so far indicate a proportion-ate growth during the current year. The Oregon national guard encamp-ment will go into its annual session the latter part of June, according to telegraphic advices from the war de-partment at Washington to Adjutant General White. Infantry and field artillery units will go to Camp Lewis, s they did last year, and tle coast I v artillery to Fort Warden. It la ex-pected that fully 2,000 guardsmen wl!) S participate In the maneuvers this year. Adjutant General White has been ad vised that $143,269.80 has been set aside by the war department for the Oregon guard encampment expense. GENERAL I Eight all-ste- trains of ten cars each and costing a total of ?l,200,00o will be placed In service between Chicago and Seattle by the Burlington-Grea- t Northern railroads, P S. Eustis, pas-senger traffic manager of the Burling-- i ton road, announced. The trains, lr was announced, will meet demands tor Increased Oriental and summer tourist v business. Ten thousand men werw employe' . when all underground mine.) of the ! " Oliver Iron Mining company near Duluth Minn., started operation on a full time basis this week, official of the company announced Saturday. the United States chamber of com-merce Particularly the question is whether construction on an "open shop'; plan will encounter iwrticular assistance from organized labor. It was first raised after prominent pub-lication of an article asserting that not a tool In Hie bands of a union work-man would touch the structure In its erection and that not an ounce of ma-terial would come from a concern hav-ing union workers. A petition to the senate protesting against government leasing of naval oil reserves, received from the Na-tional Association of Oil Producers, wns read in the senate by Senator Republican, Wiscons'n, whose resolution for an Investigation of the leases recently wns adopted. The pe-lit- ki declared that the "delivery of the naval reserves to the Standard Oil, Sinclair, Dohcney interests constitutes a return to the era of land grabbing and earpet bogging whose hydra head of inuuity was crushed by the policy of President Roosevelt almost a decade ago. FOREIGN Twenty-fiv- e thousand government employees of Poland have been dis-charged, it was announced upon the recommendation of the antiwaste com-mission, .The KarJ.of Balfour warned the na-tions of Europe that they would lose what prestige they have in America un-less in making appeals for aid Kiev show some Indication of trying to helo themselves. Ills warning was voiced In connection with discussion by the counsel of the league of nations of ti e American relief administration's offer to feed Russian refugees in Constant1 lople. ' " August Ile'-ksche- r of New York, has donated 10,000,000 marks for the erer--i- t Munich Arnvlit a hospital for shell 8hoc!;e I soldiers, it wns Sunday Mr. Ileckscher Is a native of Hamburg. Comparing the United States to the ! classical Greece at the time of Its de cay, and declaring that If George Wash-- 1 Ington were alive be would not receive ! Its much attention as Jack Dempsey, i James M Beck, solicitor general of the United States urgent awakening of the J educated classes as the only ineaus o," preventing the destruction of the Con-stitution, In a lecture on representa-tive government at the College of Will iam and Mary at Williamsburg, Vn. South Water street, where abont worth of turnips, cheese ducks, eggs, onions and other food stuffs are bartered In a year Is pre-parin- g to pick up its squawking fowls, Its smells, it liable of tongues, its slippery cobblestones and move. A $20,000,000 double decked street boulvevard above, trafric way beneath ' Is to rcM'a''" it. The rcct evii'ni1-- six blocks along the river through the I heart of Chicago ! . WASHINGTON I Operation by the government during the next five years of enough vessels I to carry 50 per cent of the foreijm I trade of the United States was advo-- ' rated at the hearings on the ship sub sidy bill by Fields S. Pendleton, New j York ship owner, who hns been refer- - red to by Chainimn Iisker of the shtp-- I ping board ns the "Babe Ruth of the wooden ship game." I The Yokohama Specie bank has withdrawn $."500,000 In gold bars foi A shipment to Bombay. This Is the first I shipment to be made from this port I for India in many months. Facing almost certain rejection by the senate, Nat Goldstein, Missouri f ' delegate to the Republican national I convention at Chicago in 1020, who confessed to receiving Jf2,r.(KI of Low-den money, has requested President Harding to withdraw his nomination! to be Internal revenue collector at St. Louis. 4 A hiin by thp Un'ted States of $., xt.wH) to the Republic, of Liberia was mitlioried In a resolution passed by, the house. Eating crow seems llterllv to N-- n 'een the one thing the famine-stricke- n leasants of the Volga have refused to do-- During the worst periods of the hunger suffering, when cats, dogs, elay tnd even more ghastly fo 1 substitutes have bevn greedily devoured, the coun-try has Ion full of big black and grey rows. Pelrian Industry is go Ins to Amerl can banlts for trade credits. Because. f the McMlity of fun U of American ";in:;8, due to lack of the speculative ntorepts of siine continent.il bank, 'Vlglan industrialists have found they ire alio t get most satlsfsy-tor- cred :ts in the United St :tes. President MUlcrand's robust physl que brought him through his most try-ing trip through French north Africa In th n'nk of eondifon lf "reshest member of the presidential narty that returned to Paris the other lay after an absence of forty-tw- o flays Involving a visit to Morocco, Algrrlr. and Tunis, twenty-on- e banquets, twen-ty S3 called private rcpnts, at which forty or more guests were presenf, and many ether social retentions, hundreds f miles of nufonublllii;r in abnormal hftit, und two sea voyages. Aristocrats of cnt'ledoin are expel ed to bring Increased prosperity ti vestern Canadian farmers. The strong "usl'.n of "royal" blood in the Cannd-'a- n l'"iN comtdnAd with latest sclen-i- f c methods of dairying Is rapidly In-creasing the financial returns. New settlers are turning to dairying for the 'julck, large profits. The Prince of Wales, said to be the ;':-- st heir tt the throne of s World power to vls't the Islands, arrvod at Manilla aboard the British crosier Re-nown, escorted by a flotilla of Ameri-can destroyers. The Russian delegation nt the Cenoa conference h:is telegraphed to the .hums Gordon Bennett coiuinit'e ns'i- - inif for the entry of two Rossima s In t' e furi'hoomlng Interna'h.nul balloon race. im. in ii n ijiruma ace n i mi, qui Pithy News Notes From All Partt of .Salt Lake. In view of the demand for a reduction In the cost f the chools of the country and the talk Walch Is being indulged In that the higher educational institutions are resting an enormous sum of money, Dr. George II Thomas, president of the University of Utah, has compiled statistics regarding the cost in the higher educational institutions in the mountain and coast states and com-pared them with the University of Utah, that are reported as flattering to the Utah university. The average taxes per student in the University of Utah is $125.31, which is the lowest of any university In the mountain and coast country. Ephralm The council has made an Initial approprlaton , of f50 for the support of the Boy Scout movement. Eureko. --The schools of the Tiutlc district will close on June 9. Brlghum City. The Brigham Rotary emu nun muugruieu a muveineui iu take the Echo male chorus, compeeed entirely of local singers, to the In ternatlonal Rotary convention, to be held at Los Angeles June 5 to 10. The city council has pledged financial sup-port, the Kotary club has made 't ipproprlutlon, various Interests of the city have pledged Bupport and the lo-cal club officials will make an appeal to the other Rotary clubs of the state 'or assistance, In order that this sing-ing organization may represent Utah in song at the great convention at Los Angeles next month. Ogden.- - Roy Leuvltt, a meat cultcr lost considerable blood and had to be taken to the hospital when a knife dipped in his grasp and caused u deep wound In the right groin. Beaver Murdock Academy Is to closf is nn educational Institution. Moab. Clup & Rons of Salt Lake have contracted 8,000 head of lambs from Moab sheepmen for fall delivery. The price agreed upon Is 10c per pound f. o. b. Thompsons and CIeco. Ogden. Eggs are moving Into" cold storage in Utah, as Is Indicated by the reports of the cold storage warehouses of the stute, made to the state board of agriculture. On the first of the pres-ent month there were 14,214 cases in storage, compare! with 1S78 the first I of April. Logan, "Trust the American cow to relieve the credit situation and Im-prove the federal reserve ratio. She !s doing it, ble;8 her hontt in art Taken la connexion with hogs and poultry, the dairy cow has been the strongest upholder of business In the period of depression." This Is the. view of an Eastern financial Journar in speaking of an Increased consumi-tlo- n of dairy products In connection with the milk campaign that Is now he'ng waged throughout the country and in Utah in particular. Farmlngton. The Farm Bureau Wo. men of Iavia County havo planned the following campaign: June to July, Clennlng and Pressing;" July to Vugust, 'Dress Construction ;" July to t' September to October, "Health." Logan. Plans for an observance of Memorial duy by the American Legion has been made by Logan I'ost No. 7. It wns decided to repeat the perform-unco- s of last Memorial day and hold a iarade of men In uniform to be followed by ceremonies at the ity cemetery in memory of the fallen heroes of the late war. Salt Lake. Feirs of local business nen nnd postal authorities that the air mi! II service would be discontinued we: e allayed when Congressman E. O. telegraphed the Commer-"lu- l club that the house of represen-tatives has concurred In the senate measure appropriating fl.000,000 for Oiuhiiuiulug ihe service. Salt lake. As a part of the Memor-ial day program, Poppy day will be ob-served in Salt Lake In common with all other large cities of the Uiilted States. Under the auspices of the Ve-terans of Foreign Wars and the Amerl-u- n War Mothers, these popples are be-n-g distributed all over the couHtry with the object In view that on Memor-a- l day each citizen will wear a pop? In honor of those who gave all for their country. That slogan, "Honor the dead by helping the living," will be on every tongue and the whole na-tion will bow its head before the little red flower, born in France, at the hands of little children, many of them made-- orphans by the war. Richfield U. I. Young roturnod from an inspection of the Piute res-ervoir and reports Ike big dam In first-clas- s condition, showing no sign of the Immense pressure the flood waters are placing upon It. The executive committee of the Piute irrigation pro-ject met at the reservoir recently and made an official Inspection of th dam. The members agreed that thtt (Tarn j could withstand any flood water ttns4 may come. j the normal ways of peace and ulti-mately lifting the excessive burden of taxation." 'Political bunk" was the retort of Democratic members of congress. They aserted the rejHtrt was deceptive cod thut the actual expenditures for the routine business of the government hnve increased rather than decreased. They called attention to deficiency ap-propriations aggregating $202,000,-00-0, but Representative Madden chal-lenged them to deny that only $12,-000,0- of this deficiency was attribut-able to the activities of the present administration. MR. SPENCER, the Junior senator Missouri, got into an un-pleasant muss through his efforts to have the senate confirm the unfortu-nate appointment of Nat Goldstein to be Internal revenue collector for the eastern Missouri district. Mr. Goldstein was a delegate to the Republican na-tional convention but was unseated af-ter admitting he bad accepted. money from one of Frank O. Lowden's manag-ers. The appointment was violently at-tacked in the senate, and Mr. Lowden, who was on nn ocean steamer, sent a radiogram declaring that in his opinion Goldstein was unlit for the Job. Final-ly, to relieve the President and Senator Spencer from embarrassment, Gold-stein asked that the nomination be withdrawn.. This was done, but the Democrats made it plain thut they in-tended to keep the incident alive for use in the approaching campaign. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Russia's Reply at Genoa to the Allied Proposals Merely Dodges the Issues. IS IfiACCEPTABLE TO FRIGE Text of Kusso-Germa- n Military Pact Published In Paris No Peace Yet in Ireland Chicago Wars on La-bor Terrorists Daugherty on Army Contract Frauds. By EDWARD W. PICKARD RUSSIA'S reply to the proposals of nations represented at the Genoa conference, awaited with greatest anxiety for days, was handed In last Thursday, and proved to be not a real reply but a long controversi-al document. "Wholly unsatisfactory," was the verdict of the French and Belgians, but M. Barthou and his colleagues awaited word from Paris before withdrawing from the conference. On the other hnnd the British, though far from satisfied with the an-swer of the soviet delegates, professed to see In It a change for further nego-tiations which iulht well lend to an amicable settlement. They called the Russian note distinctly conciliatory. Concerning the crucial clauses of the allied note dealing with the restora-tion of foreign property confiscated by the Soviets, the Russians made the gen-eral proposition that all financial mat-ters between Russia and the powers be placed In the hands of a mixed com-mission of experts, but they rejected the proposed mixed commission to de-termine the payment for nationalized property becaure It "would make the sovereignty of the Russian state a plaything of chance." Since the other date, following formal agreement on the matter between Great Britain and pie United States. It was feared this f ould create another opening for frlc-Io- n between' France and Great Brit-ain. GENERAL WU PEI-FU'- victory Chang near Peking was complete. The Manchurinn army was scattered and thousands were tak-en prisoners and disarmed, each man being given a sum of money which Wu obtained by levying on banks that had supported Chang. The defeated leader tied Into the country with his body guard with Wu's soldiers In hot pursuit. Nenr Lttnngchow, on the rail-way to Mukden, Chang gathered some of his forces and entrenched, and at latest reports another flght wns ex-pected there. Wu, who appointed him-self governor of Chlhll province, ap-proved the appointment of Wang Shih Cheng as premier to succeed Llnng Shl-Y- l, who fled to Japan. President IIsu then dismissed Chang ns gover-nor of Manchuria and deprived him of all his titles. More Important wns his nctlon In decreeing that hereafter eoch province shall be responsible di-rect to the central government of through military dictators. He thus sought to abolish the system of tuchuns or military Inspectors who hnve been ruling over two or more provinces nnd were virtually Indcpcn-ilen- t of Peking. General Wu Fays his sole aim Is the reunification of China and the end of militarism, and he urges the Immediate calling of a na-tional assembly. He has no choice as to the form of government except that It be democratic and representa-tive. F)R n few days It lool-.e- ns If m'ght have something re-sembling peace but only for u, few days. On Wednesday the peace com-mittee, on which both sides were rep-resented, reported to Dail Elreana that It was unable to agree on a basis for adjusting the differences between t tie Free States ami the republican extremists, neither party being able to LEADERS of building trade unions district who have been fighting the Landls wage award appear to have overreached themselves at iast. Not content with bomb throw-ing, Incendiarism and blackmail, some of them or their hired gunmen last week killed two policemen who In-terrupted their operutlons, and wound-ed a third. The brutal murders aroused Chicago to the determination to wipe out the outlaw bands. Swift police raids eaught a large number of labor leuders, includlug some who are and others who are now under conviction of crimes or awaiting powers reruse the immense loan me Russians demanded, the latter with-drew their renunciation of counter claims bnsed on allied help given the various lenders. Lloyd George wns hopeful that. If the financial questions were turned over to a mixed commission, the con-ference might be carried along until bis nonnst'resslon pact Is made a reality. The Italians are suppnrtln" him, while Japan shows signs of stand-ing with France Hiid Belgium In de-manding Immediate and definite reply I y Russia. THAT story of a military convention by representatives of the RuMlnn soviet army and the German general staff In Berlin April 3, first sprung by the London Times and vig-orously denied, will not down. Now the Purls Journal L'Eclnir prints what purports to be the text of the pact, in it the Gerrouiin arce to (uiuis'ii the Red army with arms and material for ISO regiments of Infantry nnd heavy field artillery for 1M) Infantry divisions; to train 00 Russian Instruct-ors In the latest developments of chem-ical warfare and to send technical ex-perts to Russia to speed up the muni-tion plants ami open new ones. The German general staff pledges to reor-ganize the Russian Baltic and Black seat fleets nnd to supply at the earli-est possible date WX) new airplanes together with a supply of spare parts, and l.V) field wireless outfits. The Russian nnny staff guarantees ibe establishment In Russia of three German plants, one for the manufac-ture of airplanes, one for poison ens and one for nrtns, on condition that th Russian army can use the output when needed. German would be admitted to "the new nrius factory In Afghanistan." The two K'nfTs. it Is agreed, will prepare a joint plan of operations to g've Russia access to toe Baltic sea. session of the comic 1 ANOTHER of Nations opened Thursday In Cenevii wish Count (Jul-none- s ile Leon of Spain presiding. Unexpectedly, the earl of Balfour In-terjected the matter ,f Palestine, nn- - noii'iclnc tint lie Mould demand Im-mediate sipprow' o" 'h" '.'-,'i- nr'.u- - compromise wmiour complete surren-der. At the same time the truce ex-pired automatically. The radicals de-clare they will try to prevent the holding of the election scheduled for the second week In June nnd the Free State men declare It shall be held! which conflict of Intentions fur-nishes the basis for n continuation of the bushwhacking warfare. NAGGED by congress through a for on investigation of Attorney General Daugherty's failure to proceed legally against those who .have been robbing the government In war contracts, that ofiidal made a report to President Harding In which he blamed the delay on congress. The attorney general laid the blame for failure to prosecute upon congress and promised an energetic campaign ngalnst war profiteers as soon as nec-essary legislation is enacted. He railed for prompt action on the meas-ure creating twenty-thre- e addition-al federal Judgeships, the bill estab-lishing a special grand Jury In the District of Columbia to grind out In-dictments ngalnst accused contractors, and an additional appropriation of $.100,000 to enable the department of Justice to continue Its Inquiries. Mr. Daugherty called attention to the fact that nearly nil the transac-tions In question took place during the preceding administration and that naturally little was done then to bring them to light. Ile promised that he would soon make public the names of intluentlal personages who had knowl-edge of the transactions but were per-sonally Interested in concealing them. DIRECTOR OF THE BUDGET made a report to the President on' the operation of the budget system In which he showed It bad resulted In economies totaling rri.ooo.ooij for the current fiscal year, and that there would be a reduction of over $l,GCK),(i(H),0)0 from the actual expenditures for l'J'1. In transmitting the report to the house appropriations committee Mr. Hanl'iig said It con-veyed to the people the determination of those in authority to operate the government effectively nt the leust possilde cost, to make the govern-ment's full contribution to a return to j rial. A,niong the prisoners, asserted the police, are the men really respon-sible for the reign of labor terrorism which has gripped Chicago for so long a time. Samuel Gompers of course always has refused to countenance violence In labor disputes, but It Is hard to see how he cume entirely avoid some moral responsibility for these crimes In Chi-cago, In view of the open encourage-ment he recently gave the unions Unit are seeking to repudiate their agree-ments to accept the verdict which might be rendered by Judge Landls, the arbitrator choseu by themselves. AMERICA lost one of her most financiers in the death of Henry P. Davison, who passed awny at the conclusion of an operation to remove tumor from the brain. By his own efforts be had attained high position anions bunkers and he bad al-so accumulated a large fortune. Dur-ing the World war he made a fine record us head of the American Red Cross. AT THIS writing President Harding bus not stated which of the plans for a soldier's bonus bill the sules tax or the Insurance be prefers, or whether he will t either one. The prediction In Washington Is that he will veto tie 'bill and that it will be passed over his veto. Leaders In con-gress have refused to let the matter go beyond July.. THE Interallied war council, . at has agreed that Germany shall .manufacture a Zeppelin of 70,000 meters capacity to replace the one allotted to the United States by the Versailles treaty but destroyed In Ger-many. It will probably be delivered within nine months and a German crew is to bring It across the Atlantic. 1 1 E federal railroad labor board Issued an order last week that may serve to avert the threatened strike of 0oX),00 shopmen and switch-men. This ruling places a bun on the contract system of farming oit job work under which many roads are said to l ave been evading the osders of the board as to wages, orkleg ion ditii.ns and vthtr muti- -- |
