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Show . : .: : ; t V ' ., "' ; ----- -- :JTHE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH - ---- -- .... Uncle Sam May Join Reparation Board ; T what 1 porated In the senate resolution of October 18, 1021, by which the senate ratified Ihe separate treaty between the United States and Germany. . This reservation, which was later Included In the President's proclama-tion, provided "that the United States shall not be represented or participate In any body, agency or commission, nor shall any person represent the United States as a member of any body, agency or commission in which the United States Is authorised to par tlclpate by this treaty unless and nntll an act of the congress of the United States shall provide for such represen-tation or partlclpatlon.H . ' ; ) : Thus the administration holds that under the specific language of the sen ate's ratification resolution the Initia-tive Is clearly left with congress and, it is argued, suggestions from sena-tors or congressmen that the Presi-dent should go ahead and name a rep-resentative and transmit the name to the senate for ratification ore clearly beside the point ' Senator Underwood recently de-clared In the senate that the only way tnr h TTnltoH States ta rut an nart tXTASHINGTON. The United " States may yet be represented upon the Interallied reparations com-mission, despite President Harding's decision to refrain from asking con-gress formally for authority for such participation. '' This view has been conveyed to con-gress In an Informal manner, but ow-ing to the peculiar political situation the President has determined that It would not be becoming of the execu-tive to ask for such authorization. To snggestlops coming from congress that the Initiative In the matter should be taken by the executive and not by congress, State department officials replied' that the basis for the execu-tive's reluctance to take the Initiative la the reservations "agreement" lncor-- of the German reparation payments was to get representation on the al-lied reparation commission. J News Happenings I faennauntam States Yakima, Wash. Thong! organised iheep shearers of the Yakima Valley refused to go to work for the 10 cents i head wage offered by the woolgrow-era- , there is no shortage of non-unio- n shearers to take their places, leading growers stated. The union shearers are asking 12ft cents a head for thelt work. The growers assert that a shearer can make from $10 to fig a working day at th 10-ce- rate. Montieello, Utah After a quiescent period of a decade or lunger, the Sao Juan oil fields again are under ex-ploration. Within the past few days two wells have been spudded in to test to a depth of 2000 feet or more the horizons of the Mexican Hat and Hulklto districts. Gunnison, Utah. "Shimmying," fox-trotting, the bear-hu- g and all other similar dances, together with ths cheek-to-chee- k and posture, will be banished at the publio dances In this city, If the plana adopt-ed by the Parent-Teach- er association are carried out . Ogden. Captain Ora Bunday of ths firm of Kraft & Bunday reports he has procured contracts to build several steel bridges and culverts and ' four and one-ha- lf miles of macadam road In Nevada. The latter Is to be built in Lyon county and completed within ninety days. The contract price ts $23,000. , The bridges and culverts will be built In Churchill county. Pocatello. A fine spirit of construc-tive cooperation was manifested In a conference at the chamber of com-merce, when Utah and Idaho Interests, both financial and commercial, met and accepted the plan of the war f-inance corporation of Washington, D. 0., outlined by Eugene Meyer, Jr., at a conference held In Boise, Idaho, re-cently for the organization of the Ida-ho Agricultural Loan company. Salt Lake City. Members of the Utah state road commission have been asked to lend their support and en-couragement to the national good roads essny movement being conducted by the Jiighway and highway trans-port education committee at Washing-ton, D. C. A letter from the highway and transport committee says: "We wish to tell you of the national es-say contest being conducted In your s,tat.e and to invite whatever assist: ance in Its promotion you are able to give. Our aim is the stimulation of thought, discussion and study of the subject of highway economics and highway engineering among high school students, their parents and friends. The rules of the contest pro-vide that the essay shall be written on the subject, "How Good Roads Are Developing My Community," and that It shall not exceed 700 words in length. Essays are to be submitted to htgn school principals or teachers not later than May 1 of this year. In Utah the contest is being conducted by tbe Un-iversity of Utah, extension division, Salt Lake City, where the best three essays from each high school should be sent for review. Ogden. Analysis of the Utah road commission's program covering feder-al aid for 1021 shows that attention (s to be particularly directed to the main north end south road through Utah. This road, which Is part of the primary system as recom I mniKlai i-- .1.. t, , f.,. - 1SICK WOMEN , t Krs. BtW.kAsch Benefited by i ' ' LydiaEinkhara? YeseblleCoav ' pound, Anxious to Help O&ers Lebanon, Indiana. "I was complete s. 1y run down frora women's troubles and lilltlllMllllllllillli stomca trouble and i f ll'ljlii' 'I!IS! 'or 'on? time wsj 'f J!" t,yjj hardly able to do my ; i' ji- work. 1 bad aome ft- - ' friends who had I ) fAtHs'i J taken LydiaKPink-- I Uk V J ham's. Vegetable v ? - m Compound, and they f Wl ' told me about it I " mht 'iU know what it has ? done for me and I I T iV4lU recommend it to i i as I am sure i llLlLJXlijit will be a great , help to all sick women. It is a wonder i: - - lul medicine, md I give you permission, - to use my testimonial and my photo sraph." Airs. Emma Baseb, 810 S. East StySebanon, Indiana. ' Tfcese letters recommending Lydla EL . Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth - of this medicine in the treatment of ail men ta to which they are often subject 4 Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful med-icine." If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all Tun down, without any ambition or en-er- gy for your regular work, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other women. Cf0SIls J For Infants and Ch5dren. Genuine Castoria v. v: : ! rASSSSSffi- Always iC ; lgBears tho ' :" fSiPSLtS Signature r VT - : For Over j0z. Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. thi etnraim oommny. wtw voiik errv. " yQjj LET THAT COUGH CONTINUE! , SpohiTs Distemper Compound (Of f n 0 knock It la rry short tlm. At th flnt trn of t couch N"" II II Zl er okl ' Four horn. flv a cw doM of "BPOHN'B." It will wii XyJr ff'-t-l ct on tbo (lands, allmtnato th tflaeaaa (arm and pravant furth- - ; t V'lV IfVt Vtl ' daatruotlon of body br dlaaam. "BPOHN'B" baa be.o tha v TlWv Wl standard ramsdy for DISTBMFEH, JNFLUH1NZX, PINK ETB. VS(XIi'JV CATARRHAL VEVKR, COIIOHS and COLDS for a, Quaxtar of ( vtn r-- eantury. On aala a,t all dru atoraa In two alaaa. J --1 bTOHN MKDICAL COJOFANX OOHUEN, INDIANA x. Hats In the Cellar, , r Mice In the Pantry, Cockroaches ; In the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a t home infested with pestal Destroy them --with Steams' Bectrie Pasta, the tandard j exterminator for more than 43 years. ' Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, watetbugs ' or ants in a single night. Does not blow i wsy like powders; ready for uei better than trap. Directions tn 15 languages In , v very box. Money back if It fails. " ' ' 2ox.hc3Sc 15 ox. ifae $150. HOSU3ENTA instantly opens your head and makes breathing easy; Fine for CATARRH COLDS COUGHS 7B at stores or 8M by mail. Address &cw York Drug Concern. New York niJnlllnllpev Short breathing W 1 llrved In a few hoar rwellina; reduced in ew dayai resatatee the liver, kidney a, atomach " and heart) purifiee the blood, atrengthena the "" -- Mmfm. Writ for Ft Trial TrmalmmL WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buyAspirin. . 5 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians " ; over 22 years and proved safe by millions for ' ' . ' Headache Colds Rheumatism s ; ' Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis . ' Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bsyar" boxas of 12 UbleU Also bottles cf tl and 100 Druggists. . Aapcrta It tae trade Mark ef Bayer UaaafectsM ef Meaeeeitieaclaeiter ef SaUerUeeett ' . ' ' Stubborn Case of Stomach Trouble Yield FreatpUy TAN LAC V , 1 " L She Knows ...;,: "1 am a Domestic Science Graduate j and a chemical student from the . Normzil School. After making the experiment testing various j baking powders I never use any i except the RoyaL" Mr.J.P. I f BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure I No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste I ' ICcni&ins for New Royal Cock Book-- It' FREE Powder Co., 130 William St., hVw York fe America's Need of Big Merchant Ships i ' ACTUAL naval strength of the States In case, of war would be greatly Inferior to that of Great Britain, notwithstanding the American and British navies are placed on a practically equal basis by the naval treaty agreement, declared Senator Ranadell of Louisiana In a speech. Speaking on the naval disarmament treaty and the legislation designed to extend government aid to American shipping, Senator Ransdell, who Is president of the National Merchant Marine association, pointed eut that a navy, without adequate support from its national trade fleet, la prac-tically powerless. "There Is only one way for naval equality to be realized," he said, "and that Is for America to make material additions to Its commercial fleet Swift vessels of commerce, carrying both freight and passengers, having a speed In excess of 15 to 20 knots preferably 20 knots and over and from 10,000 to 15,000 tons are most ef-fective as auxiliaries to the navy In time of war." TIow Great Britain stands In rela-tion to the United States on the basis of such' ships Is shown In the follow-ing table, adapted from figures pre-sented by Senator Ransdell, giving the number and tonnage of vessels of 10,-0- 00 gross tons and over, and having speeds of 12 to 20 knots and over: America Number, 44; tonnage, 884,247. Britain 140; tonnage, V 870.147. "In other words," Mr. Ransdell said, "Great Britain has about three times as many ships capable of being used as high-grad- e naval auxiliaries as the United States has." He pointed out --tflat If our commercial marine Is to remain at Its present level, so far as these fast ahtps are concerned, then Great Britain, with her large fleet of potential naval auxiliaries, would, be-yond question, continue as she is to-day, very much more powerful oa the seas, even though our naval vessels our fighting ships are considered on terms of ertual parity. Average 8!e of Farm. Statistics on this subject vary from year to year. The average size of a farm In 1920 was 148.2 acres, as com pared with 138.1 acres In 1910. Th average acreage of Improved land pes . farm In 1020 was 73.0 acres, while Is 1010 It was 75.2 acres. ' Ready Reply. Troops on a British barracks square going through musketry drill. "I told you to take a fine sight," said the sergeant to a new recruit "You ought to rnow what a fine sight Is by now. What Is ur "A, very big boat full of sergeants sinking In mldocean," answered the recruit Silence is golden also scarce. " , Irrigation Threatens the Glacier Park St Mary lake, the upper of the two, all of It In Glacier National park. Is one of the most strikingly beautiful waters on the American continent There are many who assign It first place. An English traveler who had explored the Himalayas and the Andes recently stated that among the lakes of greatest beauty tn the world, it Is by far the supreme example of its scenic kind. It lies east and west between moun-tains of quite extraordinary form and coloring, including such werld celebri-ties as Red Eagle, Little Chief as4 Qolng-to-the-Su- n mountains, and beads np toward the glacier-splashe- d - Con-tinental divide at a point of sensation-al magnificence. The proposed reservoir will cover the forested shores from which these famous mountains rise and will sub-merge several miles of fine forest at the head of the lake through which the glacier-ru- n St Mary river winds Into tbe lake. When the irrigation wa-ter Is drawn low in August, the world-famou- s view from the St. Mary chalets, which thousands go there te see every summer, will be eiasi4 across the lower middle by mucky mud-flat- - FLIGATION threatens Uiader Na-tional park. Recommendations made by the international joint com-mission to the governments of the ' United States and Canada urge that ovLower It Mary lake, in the Blackfeet Indian reservation, Montana, be con-verted Into an Irrigation reservoir which will push ten miles back Into the national park territory adjoining on the west, and turn the upper and lower lakes Into one reservoir. If this la done, tbe level ef beautiful St Mary lake, wholly within the national park, will be raised more than forty feet Ji Under the treaty of 1000. Canada ""fwtll have a prior light to threrquar-ter- s of these national park waters; tbe other quarter will go to Montana. The Eternal Feminine. Roslyn Is only 5. but she has proved more tJian once that she Is a true daughter of Eve. Sunday morning she and daddy " '" were taking. their usual stroll along Drexel boulevard when daddy sud-denly became aware of a peculiar noise that accompanied bis daughter'! teps. "Roslyn," be Inquired, "what Is that funny 'clicking noise V He looked at her feet and saw they were encased in high arctics, of which the two topmost buckles were undone. "Ill do them up for yon," be said. "Why, "daddy," she 4exclalmed, as-tounded at his Ignorance. "It's my goolasbes; they're collegle.' " ChV cago Journal. She Learned Something. "So you've been around the world T" asked the young housewife. "Yes, mum," said the applicant for broken victual. "I went around on a tramp steamer." "Dear me; ! didn't know there were steamers that made a specialty of catering to tramps." Easy. ' if Bobby wanted a donkey and h 1 had seen the donkey tn a nearby field.- - "What would happen If I stole that n donkey V he asked his father. . "You would get six months In prl ) on," replied his father. - t Bobby thought a while and then . ' said: '.. "You wouldn't forget to feed It t while I was away,, would you, ' .j J father?- - - ' .' , , BBSBMBBBBBBaSWnBBSMaMaaBSMn ..... A witty thought saved up loses a good deal ft Its sritfter. Therefore, Protect Insectivorous Birds INSECTS are cost the people of the States Jl.100.000,000 a year through their Inroads on fruits, grain and vegetables. Tbe ultimate consumer In the end pays for the crops these Insects de-stroy, through higher prices. With $1,100,000,000 every year the government could Foot tbe bill of 5,000 disarmament conferences like tbe one held in Wash-ington last year. Pay half the total cost of federal government operation. Run an army three times the pres-ent size. Pay all current naval bills twice and have money left over. Here's the official list of these ma- - and the annual board bill of Jraudors Grasshoppers, $.'0,000,000; chinch bugs, $00,000,000; Hessian flies, $10,000,000 ; corn root worms, $20,000,-000- ; com ear worms. $20,0(K),000; cot-ton boll weevils, $2,000,000 ; cotton boll worms, $12,000,000; cotton lenf worms, J8.000.000; apple Coddling moths, $20,- - 000,000; grain weevils, $10,000,000; p-- I tato btigi, $8,000,000; army worms, $15,000,000; cal.tsge worms, $3,000,- - 000; Run .'oe scales. $ 10,000,000. ! t i . The total eaten by these pests amounts roundly to one-tent- h of the to-tal farm produce of the United States. But pests destroy 30 per cent of all the fruits grown every year and 20 per cent of the vegetables. The chinch bug, with the biggest ap-petite of all. mounting to $00,000,000 a year, affects Ohio, Indiana, southern Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. Sometimes It In-vades the southeastern const states. Grasshoppers, with a $50,000,000 ap-petite, are more or less common throughout the whole United States. The boll weevil, which feeds on the cotton' plnnt, confines "Ha activities to the cotton-growin- g statvs ef the South. Other cotton pests bring the total an-nual destruction bill Up to $140,031,10 v r i I i f II |