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Show ' " . t '. ; 1 . THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH if - Tree Brought From Washington's Ancestoal'Homa'''.Jv'." I mWf' 1 ..75 .yv :ffc v, jjh 5 I 1 MIfS Ai!iol!.i 1. Ciiniiltcll, nitt'ttnn I clmtrmiin of tlie wi'inon's (Miumltiee of the Sulgrave Institute of America, Ulnrtln;' a tree brought from Sulgruve mnnor, the borne of Hie in England, In the grounils of Mount Vernon. ' v I : Navy Now "The United States Fleet"! meeting annually for three month for drills, maneuvers and gunnery exer-cises. This winter the newly organized fleet will meet In Panama buy for that purpose. Admiral 11. I Jones, U. S. N., now commanding t!e Atlantic fleet, ' becomes commander In chief of the United States fleet l:i peace and war, whether the units of the lleets are In Juncture or apart j The pHrtlculnr advantages of the new organization are described by the-unv-followsi It facilitate:- - pausing ' from peace to war conditions, saving time at beginning of war, when time Is vital. It allows the various units to be trained In pence for war duties by officers who are to commnnd. It places the whole fleet under the command of the odker who Is to com- - nuind In time of war and gives him nn! the officers In command of the ' major units opportunity to gain news- - sary experience bi command nnd In making plans to carry out their as-signed tasks. It creates au organized fichting force which hna only to be expanded In emergency to be ready for j nny campaign. XX7ASHINGTON. The Navy has announced a gen-er- al order, approved by President ' Harding, putting Into effect a plan for organization of the navy under one commander In chief. The fleet Is or-- ! panlzed under the title "The United States Fleet," and Is divided Into four sections, the battle fleet, the scouting fleet, the control force and the fleet base force. At present, when the fleets meet for Joint maneuvers, It has been necessary to designate the commander In chief of the Atlantic fleet as the officer to e command. The present policy culls for the various units of the lleets Oil Results Under New Leasing Law QUBSTANTIAL beginning of the ar-tlv- e development of vast mineral wealth, heretofore locked up In the public domain of the various wester?, states, but now liberated under the general leasing law, was recorded by !r. II. Foster Bain, director of the bu-reau of mines, in his annual report 5 submitted to the secretary of the In-terior. Oil Is the foremost product of these lands so fur, but Doctor Bain said that when coal resources of the East start to give out, the government-owne- d conl fields In the western states would be of prime Importance. In the fiscal year ended last June there were produced from government lands other than Indian lands IS.2WV SG2 barrels of oil, of which the fe.leral government received as royalty 8,C1C,-S."- 2 bnrrelH, worth $4,7C8,39T, not In-cluding bonuses. In addition, at the end of the year j t $14,000 a month was being received t by the government from natural gas lenses on public lands In Wyoming. In the Rocky mountain field alone, there were on government land 3.10 oil wells, of which 207 were In the Salt Creek (Wyo.) field. A hundred other wells were being drilled. Under the terms of the development there had been Issued 292 oil nnd gas leases In four states and 7.727 pros-pecting permits, on each of which ! drilling Is required, la IS states and Alaska. The largest number of producing wells belonging to the government Is in the Salt Creek Held, where the g v- - eminent holds title to nearly all the , land. Such nn Immense amount of crude petroleum was produced that the ; capacity of the wells was far greater than the pipe lhe facilities to trans-port it In Montana, also, development pro-ceeded rapidly and at the end of the fiscal year there were S7 producing wells In the Cat Creek field and nine drilling on government land In the newly discovered and promising Sunbu-rst- Kevin field. These developments are exclusive to nctlvlty In naval petroleum reserves. Final adjudication was reached In out-standing contests on such oil lands, leases were grunted and drilling ar-ranged. Wanted: New Basic Judicial Organization training was one of the several sug-gestions advanced by Mr. Imughcrty. The recently enacted legislation pro-viding additional Judges should help the situntlon, he said, but probably will not entirely remedy It. "Tim failure of local self government In parts of the country," the report said, "results In the Insistence of the citizens In those communities that the federal government perform that function In Which the local govern-ment lius failed, and frequently la mutters where there is concurrent Jurisdiction between the state and fed-- c ml government It Is difficult to estab-lish n policy ns to the extent to which the federal government should take Jurisdiction. 'This N peculiarly true of offenses iirlshi' under the federal reserve act. the narcotic act, tlie Volstead act and the posinl frauds act. There bus been an effort on the part' of the division during tills fiscal year to have the United State attorneys and the state prosecuting attorneys meet from time In time for tie purpose of tbm. Evidence ( the benefits of these meetings Is overwhelming." A NEW hns!c Judicial organization to meet the nug'nontcd work which has resulted from "the ever-in-crc- a liig complexity of government." was Hiiee.4eil by Attorney (idieri! I'aui'l erty In bis nmiual report on the fpei at Ions of the Department of Jus-tice. Noting that (ii 1,722 criminal cases were begun In the lust fl.u-a- l year, the report ileclnrcd the point was being , Approached "where a revamping of used In this work Is lnel-litbie.- " Adoption of some method by which the government could retain attorneys who l.nve special knowledge of govern-ment mutters In uddltbui to legal Mellon Seen as Dr. Jeky! and Mr. Hyde V- ( A l r- - TWO impressions of Secretary of the Treiisnry Mellon were given in speeches in the l ouse the other day. Ilepresel tallve l'ic;ir (Itep.. Wis.), his attacks upon Mi'. Mellon, de-scribing his annual report as "a con-fession of the most sbaiiicfitl cond-itions ever disclosed In the tioiisury t!nltt;r rvachinery." Itepres' ntalivo Fr (H"p-- . Ohloi, r. i tiy elected (o the senate, asserted tlpif ndm'tii-itrathu- t cf t'ic Trei.snry depurf i:icMt has proved "the i:i"tt brllilatit since the dajs oi" Ab'j.uiider Hateiltnn." J.'eprcM-iitCv- Fr'itr d:r:inded an Invest!,:;. tb n of churg-- s msd' by him In a sciics (if letters to ti e .secretary. lie repealed charges t h: t upwards of '''2.O0 I.I K l.i Kill ill ( HI po! ;;t'.i!) Mindnses ure I'scuping pi aal-tle-atil indl i'bml surlavj, t!:at an oil (Mi,iiin.v controlled by I'.vcrctar.v Aleibui stinted "ti e wild ucdon cutt! y. mce." Cult tho tux tidfihit.strat'oil of the in'eitia! rccnue office is under the cotiti-n- i 'if :i stitall group of men s lt.ve beeeme a p':!,!!c r::u- - ib.i, Ihat tl.e Aluminum t'ompauy of Ati.crici., tiic Standard SI eel romp sity tir-- other cm orations have been fa- - vorcd. Ilepre.-ent.-tlv- e Fes rr vieucd the I a otrri --a of g'ivein!'ic:;fil lit.nuclns un- - d.'"r Sccre'iivy Mi ion. lie said: "F'lderMr. .Melh.n's liirect'.cn tbi'J r.'itin'i I as I nbiiiccd Itn bn.i'.u t, re- - laced lis pi.lilic by over S'.li",1,- - 1 02. iC", tin:; l n o. Us bnun, thawed out its I'rej-f-- credits, rcitus.-- its (t ft s f'r bulttstry, made l.iml.h:;: ens'er. hey. ered rate i.i' inicre l and redl (founts, ! riied iiisini:.-:s- , biU.is'ied iim i,i;,lo - j i;ii-nt- . and I imp .'!tt the government , 'Ti-d- back to j.a.t'. 'Mi!.; achievement i't ciniile; t;i( record for nn cpiul ii.ra.uui e ia the history of bnatice," News Notes From All Parts of UTAH tj;noa. Kleven miles of gravel sur face road on the LInqoin highway west of liattle Sloutam. ev., has beea com-pleted, accordius to the contractor, Kroft & Hundy of Ugden. la the com-pletion of this work on the Lincoln highway In Nevada has been elimin-ated. - Kallna, A fire on thq premises ot Ken Haamussen caused the destine tton ot a barn, granery, chicken coop and various other small buildings. The fire Btarted from an unknown cause. The damages were estimated at about $600, with no Insurance. Moab. Traveling an average of 10 miles a day, ".00 hogs driven from Mon ticello to Thompson for shipment to market. The ho's are In first class condition despite the fact that they are Ik1;ik herded the entire distance to the railroad. Salt I ake City. A new feature ot the sixth annual Intermountaln Live stock Show, which will be held at the .North Salt Lake stockyards la April will be the special awards to boyi ' and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 who enter stock tor exhibit. Moab. VV. K. Gordon is taking 1M head of hogs to the Salt lake market the hogs being shipped by K, H. Street, deputy examiner in charge ot the stock is being made In the course, of liquidating this lank, which failed nearly two years ago. Coahille. The last chapter in the air mall records In connections with the wreck of Pilot Henry (J. lloon-stra- 's plane atop Porcupine ridge and the four days' search tor the missing i pilot wag written, when the mall trora the shattered ship was packed into Memlug's ranch en route to Coalville to be placed aboard a Union Pacific train. Ogdcn. Mrs. Margaret Miller Hope, .N years, 11 months and '1 days ot age, the oldest woman In Ogden. died at the home of her grand-daughte- r, Mrs. Frank I Prownlng. . Salt Lake City. Suggestions tor modification of the marks and brands taw whereby shippers of pure bred stock would be merely required to t;ive a record of his name and the num-ber of stock shipped were made to Kd. T. Jones, secretary of the department of agriculture by C. U. Adney of Cortn-n- e. ; . Salt Lake City. Payment of bounty claims on predatory animals and ran-ni- ta will In all probability be stopped within the next tew days by Marie Tuttle, state auditor due to the exhaus-tion of funds. The payment of too claims was after a lapse of several months on lec. 20, when the incoming tax rocelpts made It possible to meet some ot the bounties provided for in the statnto. At the time of re-opening of fundi only fir,0'0 were available and if the claims continue flt tho present rate the balance will soon he exhausted. Moab. Shortage of stock cars on the Colorada & Southern railway at dolorcs, Colo., has proved expensive to Sau Juan county shippers ot lambs. Five weeks ago several sheepmen of the southern county gathered in ex-cess of :10U0 lambs and trailed them seventy miles to Dolores for ship-ment to the market. No cars were available and the owners of the lambs were competed to purchase nay at 512 a ton to feed them. Salt I.n' e City Sole of coyote hides netted to tho department of agricul-ture and the local otilco of the bureau of I lological survey ?7.i.'i per pelt, Secretary Ed. T. Jones of the depart-ment of agriculture was Informed. Some 21- - tides wero taken in Sep-tember and October from coyotes kill-ed In tho campaign for the destruction of rrtdatory anlmal3 and the snle of these netted $1,712.-10- . There were 1 1 bobcats furs Hold at E-4- 0 cah nnd 0 foxes sold at l.:u each. The total receipts of jl.vrj ii to bo dl.'-ider- ?:.,v;.!io to the state and tho balanco to the federal government. Salt 'Lake City. The body ot tho aged nia-- i which Mas found In a nag-ou- t in the If mo kilns west of tho city v as identlfed a that of r d .MHIer, a cook, 71 ycnvLs of tiro. Tho b!n;itl-fjcntlo- a w.n mcd 3 by L. T. V.lllunis of 12: l.bicoln avenii", who worked with Miller at Voting's afo aesoral years a-- KprinrviUe. The season ran of thrt t'prl3gvl)hv.Mnpk'ton augar factory lias boca completed, Willi an of or..(00 bnga l:i a lil'ty-fhe-.ls- cam-paign. Tftenty-tiire- thouK.'iad t.undi'cd toa.-- of bectj vir iilictnl, showing a high sugar c.ntest.. o.m liunarcl and twecty-fiv- ni-.- i weri employed. The mill 1:4 now being pre-pared t" r''l'it! lil'itii1-:-!'-.- ! u:;d r the Cutler ir.)'.tc. s. wlik-i- wbl csntl'iuo until the n :t r t; i!;ir be, i. uig l::i. h. Chicago Baby Develops Remarkably I I j y& r hi L V ;v fy . .3 I I i r V v & f F r-- iii Little Norma Loeb, daughter of Ir. Cnrl Loeb of Chicago, shows the most wonderful development of nny child born in Chicago during the last decade. Nruia sleeps on her stomach on a board covered with n cloth to develop her stomach muscles. She has lived on fruit Juice since she wus one week old. She sits In u cbulr without any support and walks when supported by her toother. She took several steps for the benefit of the photographer. ARBITER OF NATIONS A' An exclusive photograph of Sir Basil Zi;haroff, fumou Anglo-Cree- k financier, who Is the owner of Monte Carlo nnd promoter nnd bunker of Greece. Little Is known of the elusive Sir P.tisll. save that he Is a reputed nrblter of tuitions, the owner of news-papers, ships, factories, etc. Clunked In mystery, be has been the power behind the throne In almost all Important oil deals In Europe and Asia Minor. It Is reported thut since the armistice lie has lost about $."i4,0()0,0(i0 In various Industries. TO FLY OVER ATLANTIC f ' I V rf Jj Miss Kiitl'b ne Murtyu. stage fuvor-it- e and beauty, will be the lirst of her sex to attempt a flight, with a pilot, across the Atlantic oeeun. Jiisi Mart.Mi, who Im the innscet of the Eeyal Eritisli Flying coris. bus flown in every type of aircraft. Radio Concert Willi Each Shave v.rfy t&'-v- -j 1 N . 'ft t , C jr , , 4 . 1 V'4-- r--' ,V - H ' "7" -5 Here :t ! ri t frym Lrnden for Aitterlciir, l.:;r!;cr.. A 5 ,is !.- -r fc:.op !o ti.at city bus Instalied a radio redi.lr-- ; f.-- i over wliU h tic customers luay listen to radio concerts and news while bavhu t'.teir f.ic!:.l l.lrsute grow lb remoxed or waiting for the cull "next." Eccicn Harbor Has Orilish Wreck i j ;: ,. T 1 ffv :'" j ij i , ; ? l " f lb : v. h '" ,r-v-- . f j ;'" '' ''T i j i imug't tier t-- a:i:. i 't ue-;- : i;.h y to .,-- vo i or, t:;e i:r.;.. ti Menmer 51am I. r Spinner ;ioi:!icei! on the wc-.tcri- h:!o of !. .r.g land, Iloston bill bor, , t'i ,'t li til i' v I ' ' ' I i . n iioi'.i il. a ; :ig a M l !n. ce :o ,,Wil'i.:f-'- vent out of cni.ia i e'-i -- i i :.i ca:.ii 1! j play t i UMs t the ip.Tide-it- j Ti e vs e wi..i u' ';:' ' ' I C?vOVN FOR POPE PIUS I j. '' : '' ; . l C" - . ' vs;-- ; h ' ' K ' iff r V. , .' :' ' - ...jr- ". t .. .' ' - ;. Tb. I. photi.inipli, Ju-- t received in tills co.intry, nhows the magnificent tiara, i arvi d of pier haw .stotie-!- tlct I. as been l to Pope I'iu r XI by the lu.'iubiiai.t of the .M.iu-- j d'ocs.'. j |
