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Show ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAk ' : ThfANF TALKED Will La Follette Head a New Party? 7M& ' 1 U-- r ' i VW - 7 A 3 I fei,?- 17""" fir I 1-- ' Senator Hobert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin won his campaign for nom-ination as senator by a landslide vic-tory. The politicians are now saying that his alliance with radicals is taken to mean that he will seek the presidential nomination of a proposed new 'national party. They say that LaFollette's attack on Harding and Republican policies and his accept-ance of the Socialist Indorsement of his own candidacy are straws Indicat-ing be would like to run for president In 1924. Anyway, LaFollette defended his record In the senate, laying particular stress on his stand on questions relat-ing to the World war. He has de-nounced the four-powe- r treaty and called the Fordney-MqCumb- tariff measure the "greatest robber tariff ever attempted." In reviewing the in-dustrial situation, he bitterly attacked the s law and the nro-- posed snip subsidy. William A. Ganfield, who sought to displace Senator La- Follette, declared during his campaign "that of all the radical things LaFol-lette has proposed, the one, most subversive to the government of the United States Is his proposal to take away from the Supreme court the final decision as to the constitutionality of laws." He criticized the war record of Wiscon-sin's senior senator, and warned against what he termed "the danger of experi-ments of untried radical theories." "Bosslsra run mad" Is the way he pictured the campaign methods of Senator LaFollette. Miller of New York Is a Live Wire ' It Is not unlikely that the man who is governor of New York In 1924 will be a candidate for the nomination for President of the United States o say the politicians. They also say that If Gov. Nathan L. Miller Is re-elected next November It Is practically a foregone conclusion that his friends will bring him forward for the Repub- - llcan nomination, though he consist-ently discourages any suggestion of the sort now and leaves no doubt that he Is a loyal supporter of President Harding for renomlnatlon. It la admitted all around that Gov-ernor Miller has achieved the leader-ship of the Republican party In New York. The net result has been the disappearance of all opposition to his renomlnatlon and the coalition of all factions of the party In the most for-midable political organization seen In New York In many years. Fifty-fou- r Tears old. with a vlcorons nhvsloue (r 4 A J ' Is ik--J-and a commanding presence, Governor Miller has a way ot going to the heart of a question with rapier strokes of logic that bewilder his opponents. Pubfte men In New York have grown weary of drawing him Into debate. Will John D. Drill on His Golf Links? xjpsw i .,ii - .1, What's this good luck or bad, or retributive Justice? Many years ago John D. itockefcller, retiring from active leadership in the affairs of the Standard Oil company, went to the Pocantlco hills to ret away from oil and anything suggestive of oil wells. Now, on the Porvall and Forshap land located not more than half a mile from the oil king's estate, drilling is likely to begin at any time, as Indica-tions point to oil anticlinal. Roy Forshay, youthful proprietor of the "Pleasantvtlle Bike Garage," up in Westchester county, had some build-ing lots for sale until a few days ago, twhen they were suddenly withdrawn from the market. The reason was the accidental discovery of an oily film on water seeping through rain-soake-land Immediately adjoining, which be-!on-to William Pofvall. The news traveled to New York-- It was recorded in a few brief para-graphs and then things commenced to happen. Folks swarmed In from the countryside roundabout Pleasantvllle, asked questions, studied a small bottle of liquid which might or might not be oil of some kind, and asked Itoy what he proposed to do when he got to be a petroleum king. Meanwhile Mr. Porvall, on whose land the oily substance first was found, no longer stays within sound of the telephone In his home. He has lived there for Of teen years, working as a carpenter and builder by day, and In the pleasant evenings looking after vegetables, fruits and flowers. G. H. Sutherland Goes to Supreme Court George If. Sutherland, former i United States senator from Utah, has f taken the place of John H. Clarke of j Ohio as associate Justice of the United Smte Supreme court Justice Clarke i resigned and President Harding's noral-- nation of Mr. Sutherland was prompt ly confirmed. Sir. Sutherland Is a con-servative of widely recognized legal ability and his appointment will leave Justice ,Brandeis the only "radical" member of the court. He is a close personal friend of President Harding. He wos born In Buckinghamshire, Kncland, In 1802, r.nd received his edu-cation In the schools of Utah and at the University of Michigan. As number of the senate his ability com-manded the respect of his colleagues and he established a reputation for bis knowledge of International law. Justice Clarke's resignation took effect September 18, on which date Ik was sixty-fiv- years old, the age oi in, ) retirement Mr the federal Judiciary. As Justice Ciorke himself put It. he d( sired to retire "In order to conform to tils own philosophy of life and sens bis and some public causes." Justice Clarke was nominated by President Wllst-- In 1910. He hopes to make a trip around the world next spring. He Is known to be interested In the greatly League of Nations and considers America's entrance highly desirable. He Is president of the Vindicator Printing company, which pub-lifhe- s a dally newspaper In Youngstown. He Is llkfly to ret14t either Is Clott'KfcJ or New 1'ork, but will not practice kw. Wil jrSl : THE BEST AVAILABLE The new servant hud presented her references, nnd the lady of ttie house read them over with h doubtful eye. 'Tin not quite satisfied with these, Bridget," she said. "is'ayther am I, mum," returned Bridget angrily, "but they're the best the ould fool would give me." Ameri-can Legion Weekly. Independent. "This poem," said the timid caller, "Is free verse." "I don't care whether It's free or not," said the editor of the Chlgger-vlll- e Clarion. "My pnper this week Is crammed full of e polit-ical advertising und I wouldn't pub-lish the best piece of poetry ever writ-ten." Vicarious Exertion. "Are you still taking exercise to music?" "No," sold Dubwalte, "I'm taking It by proxy." " . "How's that?" "I sit in a cabaret and watch the lender of a Jazz orchestra call on the saxophone players." Going It Alone. "I've called with a plan to make yog a very rich man," said the stock sales-man. "That's very nice of you," replied the prospective customer, "but I've de-cided henceforth to earn my own for-tune and dispense with outside help." CHILDHOOD GAME Brother Tom How do you get the kids to Fletcherlze so nicely. "By making a game of It." Ml see. Playing chew-chew.- " Contributed Verse. A motorcyclist, wildly fleet, I tan into Deacon Brace.. The cyclist fell some twenty feet. The deacon felt from grace. Spills the Beans. "I've given up telling my wife any-thing." "So have I mine. It simply goes In at one ear and out at the otlter." "That isnt the trouble with my wife. It goes In at one ear and con i us out of her mouth." Proof Aplenty. "How'd you get the black eyef "Well, a girl told me she kissed." "Yes?" "Being doubtful, I thought I would see if she lied." "Well?" "She dld."--Octop- us. A Special Occasion. The Hostess I've got a new maid coming to see me tomorrow. The Guest How delightful! What are you going to weorr Passing Show (London). His Only Command. "Does your wife observe her mar-riage vow to obey?" "Oh, yes. You see Immediately after we were married I ordered her to take her own way In everything." Efficiency. Ted Tom st'ems to be still chasing rainbows, Ned His latest scheme is to go to C.r.st.nt!.iopic and git the kuIIuh t Install a curd Index In his harem. Or Vice Versa. "Nerves seem to be the root of a whole lot of trouble." "Yes, and If you lack nerve you are even In a worse fi. If anything." Out of the Question. Mrs. Crabshaw But couldn't you see that he was going to kiss you? Marjorie Don't talk nonsense, tnatn ma. We had (he light turned down. Just So. "How about an Itching palm?" "An Itching palm is all right If a man is Milling to scrutch for a living." Defined. The visitor was examining the clues. "Cun any little boy tell me what a flsh net Is made of?" be Inquired. "A lot of little holes tied together with strings," smiled the never-fullin-bright boy. Wesleyan Advocate. Part c It. Pinks (In girl and music show)-Ni- ce song, eh? Do you know the chorus? Jinks Not so loud, my wife Is with me. I know tlmt litti ru thf fnd. The Bingham News r Entered as second-clas- s matter at '.' the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 18T0. I Price $2.00 per year, In advance f ' A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of ' the Bingham District and its i people. I Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah ? George Reynolds, Editor Clark and Reynolds, Publishers.. Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 HOMERS town m HELPSfe. MERE UTILITY NOT ENOUGH Designers of "Main Streets" Should Get to Realize the Value of Appearances. We spend our young years grubbing for dollars, and when we succeed in making our pile, if we do succeed, we are too tired and too untrained to en-Jo- It. Some day we will wake up to the fact that beauty pays. We need not abandon jtork and go to loafing. It is just as necessary, and adds Just as much to the rational en-joyment of life, to have a beautiful place to work In as to have a beau-tiful place to play In, or to worship in. ' The main trouble with Mala street Is that It Is hideous., The store fronts are not attractive. The men who put them up did not care how they looked. All they wanted was a plnce, secure from the rain, where they could sell hardware and grocer-ies. And all the people want that visit them Is a place where they can get a stove. or a can of corn. That Is why the young ptople "hate the place." That Is why they leave It as scon as they one old enough. At least, that Is a very Important con-tributing reason. That Is also one of the reasons why we have so little civic pride. We have little to be prouQ of. We ought to realize that tven from the standpoint of efficiency people do better work when they are In conduc-ive surroundings. A large eastern' manufacturing com-pany has no strikes. It has never b4 any labor trouble. If you visit the. place you will see why. : The factories are beautiful. Tney are largely of glass. The worker work amid ; beautiful surroundings, They are not only well paid, they ari treated as human beings. All arouhfl the work buildings, engine bouses, stables and warehouses are beds flowers, smooth lawns, graveled roads. And a vast park Is at hand where th workers can picnic. Oo to another factory, one that f have especially In mind, where the! manufacture steel products. Itl baft, blackened walls look like i state prison. The Ore and smoke belchlaf from Us chimneys look like bell. Tb) homes of the work people are hovels, There are no flowers, no trees, fi) lawns; only dirty, cluttering yardi - 'goats and battered tomato cans. ' TnJ have plenty of labor troubles there. This, of course, does not mean thai you can satisfy laborers by giving them posies, but It does mean tb&t beauty helps. For the company that provide! beauty shows that It realizes that It U dealing with human beings, and not with cattle. Chicago Herald and E amlner. UTAhf Farmington. Aa overhead crossing to cost around $11,000 will be Installed here. . ..A.., I ' J ' i&k I Ogden. Large propertviwiexs are said to be objecting to the" laying ot new sidewalks. Osrden. The Rev. Sidney Love of Fort Worth, Tex., will conduct a drive I for the Salvation Army In this city, to 'procure $2,000. ' Wendover F.or starting fires on the Humboldt national forest in Nevada, ' to frighten away coyotes, Jose Char-- rari, a sheepherder, was sentenced to j iiay a fine of $50 and costs amounting to $47.30. Tremonton A herd of pure bied HoMelns from the Potter Lommond view farm at North Ogden, won 10 first prizes, four seconds and three thirds at the Southeastern Idaho fair In I'.liiekfoot, Idaho. Logan Sugar beet growers are be-ing advised to water their crop plent-ifully just now as several weeks of hot , dry wealhe has dried the ground. It is said that if water is applied there will be a fine yield of beets. Biiitbara City. Utah's peach crop for li)--2 estimated at 1,0120,000 bushels as compared with 703,000 last year, according to a report of the United tSntcs bureau of agricultural econom-ics. Provo. Provo Rotarians are active-ly engaged in a back-to-scho- cam-paign, and fifty boys who have not re-turned to school this year will be given assistance by the Rotary clu1. Mt. Pleasant A Christian Endeavor boosters meeting was held at Mantl to arouse Interest in the state con-vention of Christian Endeavorers to be held in Mt. Pleasant October i.7, 2S and 29. Salt Lake The Weber county tax rate for county purposes Is lower this year than it has been since 1917, the first yar of the world war, it is shown by tabulation prepared by the stats board of equalization for its biennial report. , 5ilt Lake. Headquarters company from Fort I'oujJjis established a model miKtary camp at the state fair grounds this year. The company will move to the fair grounds and will have on ex-hibition there n considerable portion of its equipment, including a one-poun- d howitzer. Salt Lake Suit for $10,000 dam-ages was instituted in the United States district court by J. S. Galewick on behalf of Vincent Galewick, a min. or, against J. J. Gulligan, M. P., and Sisters of the Holy Cross hospital as soe'ation, a corporation organized vn der the laws of Indiana It is alleged In the complaint that on June 20, 1921, Vincent Galewick was sent to the hospital by Dr. Galligan for treat-m-- n for a broken left leg and that while in the hospital be was subjected to carelessness and negligence, result- - ing In his permanent deformity. Eureka. A new federal building Is to be erected in a short time. .Price. A locul merchant Is planning ftn entire new business block. Xephl. Over a mile of new side-walk will soon be constructed if pres-ent plans carry through. Springville William Russell, 6.1 years of age, architect and builder anj resident of this city for eighteen years, fell dead at his borne after a few minutes illness. Ogden. There are more than S.000 students in school at present and In-dications are that this number would be Increased in the next few weeks. Suit I.uhr.A fiue of $150 tor liquor law violations was levied uguinjrt Burt P.uruett by City Judjje IVn Johnson, when Burnett pleaded guiliy to the charge. l)gn. Ralph Snowball, recently eonvkted in the city court of flpli ing In restricted waters and fined $200 by Judge Mullen, has filed papers on appeal to the district court. Provo Excellant weather durin;: the pant few dujs and absence of rain have been very beneficial for cut-ting corn and filling silis, seeding fall grain, picking and niaik-tln- ; fruit, and for the development &ni harvesting of alfalfa teed througl out Utah IS THERE NEED FOR SO MUCH GLOOM? ; There is so much gloom in this country these days that one could cut it with an axe, men's minds are full of it, and their ' faces are smeared with it. There is a need of a few million optim- - istic men and women who have faith in humanity and confidence in themselves. It doesn't do anybody any good to go about wailing "What's the country coming to?" There are many men of many minds when it comes to suggesting remedies for what ails the world today. Many put up their own pet theories. Some believe like Teddy Roose-velt that following the teachings of Jesus Christ would settle ev-- , erything. That would mean faith ' of the simplest kind and a love-inste- ad of a hatred for mankind. Others believe that "work is all (the world needs; Why not faith iand work, that combination would be a strong one, we think faith and work would just about do the business. The wealth of . society the whole accumulated total of the world's physical pos-sessions is built on toil. Work tames the wilderness, brings des-erts into cultivation, builds cit-ies, connects them with rail, roads and steamship lines and carrys on the manifold activities of civilization. Capital is mere-ly the reward of labor accumu- - ; iated and put to service. Back of it lies thehard back trying toil of thousands of honest men and women. Without labor there , could be no capital and orderly society would be impossible. The most useful thing anyone can do is to work, even in the school or ebewhere whether the work be with the hand or the brain, re- -l gardless of what the immediate reward may be, regardless of! , , ' what one's thoughtless contem- - porarles may think. This country I prospered because from its ear-liest years Americans knew the importance of work. Few are . 'optimistic enough to feel that there will come a time, in our generation, when there will be no more labor difficulties. But better conditions, and a better ; spirit among men will reduce the number. When men begin to deal honestly with each other it : will mean a world advancement. Our government still lives and cannot be overthrown while men .keep faith and remain true to ; the traditions of the republic. APPEARANCE MAKES OR MARS Condition of City's Streets Gives PrtV ty Clear Insight Into Its Gen-eral Character. American cities are manifesting t new Interest In anti-Utte- r work. Of the minor problems facing American municipalities there is scarcely any one more important than this. Just as the neatness and cleanness of one's personal appearance Is an Indication of character, so the physical appear-ance of a city's streets gives a pretty clear Insight Into the city's composite character. A fine avenue Uttered with flUh and rubbish means nothing except bad citizenship. It betrays the ab-sence of that spirit of which Is the essence of good govern-ment. A man who has so little respect for his associated citizens us to stre'w the highway with papers and general refuse does not possess that "social conscience" which brings Important results In more Important matters. It Is difficult to believe that a llttered-u- p city is a d city; the thing Is nothing but a badge of civic care-lessness, waste and even of corruption. WwJJ's Wert. TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar- - inard, 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. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stond-is- h. Zoning Plan In Small Cities. If th Third-Clas- s City league Is renlly deeply Interested In the welfare of the municipalities of the state, It will concentrate next session on an effort to have the legislature enuct a zoning law. Third-clas- s cities are meeting problems every day of serious character that only zoning regulations solve. . . . Real city planning em-braces the nme s.vstem If It Is to gel anywhere. Harrlsburg's planning sys-tem bus done ninny ihlngs worth while. But it coulj do far more If the zoning of the city were made a part of Its duties. Hurrlsburg (Pa.) Telegraph. i ORPHANS TO BE SCOUTS Under the auspices of the Kiwunls ?lub of Marlon, Iml., a scout troop has been organized nt the Grant County orphans' home. The troop consists of 15 boy a. all expenses for whose uniforms, equipment and due will he borne by the Khvanlnns. Dr. H. N. Turncy will act scout master. . i II Do e 8re l --vrtlT anxious to I IUU .have you I Know f5ndout about them II About - OUR They will Prices intere6! I A you're you in need of O printing n.-ST!T?"- .r-;-" ' 1 i i Where to Find Out About Zoning. The Department of Commerce, in response to the needs of over slrty cities in which zoning is In effect nod of over 110 cities which have zoning ordinances In preparation, has Issued a selected bibliography of zoning. This contains critical references to the most Important articles on the subject which have sppeured In periodicals and hooks. The bibliography may be obtained by application to the division of build-ing aad hotislug, Depart meu of Com merce, Washington, D. C Probably Earth's Wildest Place. There Is no wilder place In the Aorld or h plm e where lliler men liv tii ii Ncn tiuii.i a. |
