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Show .... . THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH t VOTE AND BOOST FOR BETTER WATER "The Farmer"! Worst Enemy Rats. The Farmer's Best Friend Rat-Snap- ." These are the words of James Bax-ter, N. J.: "Ever since I tried RAT-SNA- P I have always kept it in the house. Never fails. Used 'about $3.00 worth of RAT-SNA- P a year and fig-ure it saves me $300 in chicks, eggs an feed. RAT-SNA- P is convenient; just break up cake,' no mixing with other food." Three sizes, 35c,' 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by - BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. : SAVAS BROTHERS jf & JIM KOROBAS i: i if, i : Wholesale & Retail Greengrocers f- : h FRUITS & VEGETABLES OfAll Kinds DAILY 1 r" - - ' . :; '. We deliver anywhere any time !: : Phone 293 BINGHAM 4, Main Street ! J ! THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE H : - ; UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT l Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Shoes and Hats at Popular Prices f i . : H. WEISBERG, Prop., 505 Main Street, Bingham if DOESN'TLOOK IT frffiffi ou can' awflys judge a ff kook by its cover and you MfJ - - fcix may think that coal is clean fpZir7Z nV and without dvst or slag LC r A when you buy it but the Ty. ! jljn burning tells the tale. Our I EvJ MoT I n'gn ae Liberty or Utah ue coa 3 we screened and JJrSm' cleaned, and burns with a W) wit Nl. brightness and heat that will w cook and heat when wanted, sf ..m. N when you buy it at the Citi-zen's. Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham, Utah DONT ASK YOUR NEIGH-BOR FOR THE LOAN OF THIS PAPER WHEN YOU CAN RECEIVE IT 52 WEEKS FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $2.00. SEND IN YOUR SUB-SCRIPTION NOW. l'OWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HA-CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Bovd J. Bar nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. II. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch e!l and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Robbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-is- h. THE BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Operates through Package Car Service, in connection with the Union Pacific system between Salt Lake City and Bingham. For convenience of its patrons heated refriger-ator cars are operated in this service, semi-weokl-y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. II. W. STOUTENBOROUGH. A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah - pAT-SNA-P KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. RAT-SNA- P comes in cakes no mixing with other food Guaranteed. 35c aie 1 cake enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size 2 cakes for Chicken House, coops or small buildings. $1.25 aire 5 cakes enough for all farm and s, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guaranteed by BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO. O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 NOTICE! Did you ever buy a guaranteed used car? daysAH Studebaker used cars are guaranteed for 30 We have a variety of excellent cars Prices ric-h- t Terms right. We fit your pocket-boo- k. Big 6 Studebaker 7 passenger. Special 6 Studebaker 5 passenger. Nash Touring 5 and 7 passenger Nash Koadster. Buick Touring cars. Name the car We have it. SaleSmCn FridavUr bG in thiS City every Monday Headquarters GROVEU'S GARAGE, 128 Main Street. T. W. Naylor Co., Studebaker Distributors Phon LnT 1 18 State Street Phone Was. 1266 Open evenings 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 5. yyE STRIVE TQ PLEAgE ' Special prices on case lots of Peas, Tomatoes and Corn Wells Groceteria The Bingham Ne,ws Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postof flee at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act ot Congress of March 3, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, In advance A eekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. ; published every Saturday at - y- - Gerge Reynolds, Editor and Pobfisber Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 Editorial NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION ; MEMBER No. 1855 STATE OF UTAH VS. M. PONZE For the Shooting of Jesus Martinez. Probably no case has attract-ed more attention since the shooting of Steve Melich by John Pantalone at the Highland Boy some time ago, than the case of the State of Utah against Margarito Ponze for the murder of Jesus Martinez at the High-land Boy on July 21st. A con-tinuation of the preliminary hear-ing was held in Judge E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday, Attorney A. C. Cole appearing for the defendant and Assistant County Attorney Ray McCarty for the state, with B. A. Sum-mer acting as court stenographer. The following witnesses testified satisfactorily: Ross Johnson, Dan Rutherford, Tony Teneky, Fred Ilatt, Jr., and Tony Aselio. Ruth-erford, Teneky and Hatt were es to the shooting and from careful observation of their testimony the case would be one of justifiable homicide. Neves before in the courts of Utah has an attorney been discharged in the middle of the hearing of a murder case, with the exception of the world-renowne- d Hillstrom case. Mr. Cole was appointed by defendant to plead- - his case after the state had rested. The Mex-ican colony practically crowded the courtroom and took great interest in the proceedings. From evidence given, Martinez had a bad reputation in the community in which he resided and was known as a "knife" man. He also served a lengthy jail sen-tence in his native country. The hearing will be resumed today (Saturday)- - in Judge E. E. Dud-ley's court. wbloh may be advisable In party poll- -' tlcal matters, aa It la In public service Navy Short Program. Galium for an expenditure ef $155-488.00- 0, spread over a period of 20 years, a concrete program for develop ment of the shore establishment of the United State navy, formulated by a special board and approved by Acting Secretary. Boosevelt, la now ready for submission to congress. ' The Immediate outlay, to be Includ-ed In the budget this year, la $7,676,-80- 0, to be followed by slightly larger, annual appropriations during the next 19 years. The estimate for this year includes $776,800 for essential ..repair work In tie Philippines, Guam and Samoa, where, ', under the treaty lim-itations, no new, development can b undertaken, . , , Of the total of more than seven mil-- Hon recommended for Inclusion In the budKet thla year, more than one-fourt- h $2,002,000, la for developing the base In the Hawaiian Islands, the most pressing and vital naval need, accord-ing to all naval strategists, that con-- fronts the United States. The other principal items are San Diego naval base, $1,295,000; Paget ' sound, $828,000; New York-Narraga-sett bay, $758,200; San Francisco bay, $470,000; Quantlco (Marines), $340,-- 000; Boston-Portsmout- $201,000; Philadelphia, $215,500; Chesapeake bay, $165,000; Canal Zone, $250,000; Great Lakes training station, $140,000; Key West. Fla., $100,000, and Charles-ton, $32,000. For Naval Air Stations. Development of naval air', stations, outlined In a supplementary report and approved by the department, calls for a total additional expenditure of $16,458,835, to be provided In equal annual appropriations during the next 20 years. For the budget this year an ( estimated appropriation of $820 000 will be needed, to be augmented by the amounts necessary to purchase four air stations Sand Point, Wash.; Lakehurst, N. J. ; Chatham, Mass., and the Marine flying field at Quantlco, provided legislative authority for their acquisition Is secured from congress. Carrying out of thla program, naval authorities say, will give the United States a system of naval bases well equipped for the peace-tim- e opera-tions of the navy and susceptible of rapid expansion Into complete bases for war. The total cost of carrying It out Is estimated to be equivalent to the cost of seven battleships of the California type. While the United States cannot, under the treaty, In-crease the number of its battleships, It can, the report saya, greatly In-crease the mobility and effective fight-ing value of the number It Is limited to by building up Its bases and sta-tions as recommended. Not until thla Is done will It be possible to utllhvt the full potential strength of the fleet Quicker Work Advisable. Calling attention to the fact that all of the Items of the program would be immediately necessary in the event of war, the board declares that to spread their completion over 20 years Is a risk and Is a postponement of that degree of preparedness which constitutes good national insurance and which is most effective in furthering our na-tional policies during peace. The rec-ommendation is therefore made that If the national finances at any time per-mit, this program be pushed to a more rapid completion. Of the total of $16,458,835 recom-mended by the board's supplementary report on development of naval air stations, $820,000 Is recommended for inclusion In the estimates this fall, $554,000 for the station at Coco Sola, Canal Zone, and $206,000 for the Pearl harbor station. The board found that the develop-ment of air stations is entirely lacking In the capacity to carry out their mis-sion In the navy's lollcy as outlined In the Rodman board report, which Is: 1. Reconnaissance and patrol of coastal sea areas. 2. Convoy operations. 3. Attacks on enemy submarines; aircraft or surface war vessels. 4. Operations against enemy vessels engaged In attacks on our coast Declaring that It believes It "Im-perative for the national defense" that the development program recommend-ed be carried out as soon as practi-cable, the board specifies the order of procedure In order that "the most urgent items of development" be Initi-ated. 1111 OF SLEMP. IMSpiSE CAPITAL CORRESPONDENTS WIRE ALL SURE CLARK WOULD BE SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT. WHAT APPOINTMENT MEANS Coolldge Apparently Selected Virginian Because Ha Wantad a Political Ad. vlsar Formtr Conaraesman Wall In-formed and Without Party Enamlaa, By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington. Newspaperdom In Washington gets a blow to that poa-aessl-which high-browe- d gentlemen sometimes speak of as amour propre. rhere was not a newspaper correspond-ent In this town who had any thought whatsoever that any man other than Edward T. Clark was to be appointed aa secretary to the President. It follows Just as thunder comes after lightning, therefore, that there was a distinct surprise and something of chagrin, because no one had guessed It, when the announcement was made at the White House that former Repre-sentative Campbell Bascom Slemp of Virginia had been appointed secre-tary to the President and had accepted the office. It Is, of course, impossible always to analyze correctly the motives of men, but the politicians In Washington, nota-bly those members of the two political parties who are charged with the work of directing campaigns, think that em-ployment of Mr. Slemp means Presi-dent Coolldge wants a political adviser as well as a private secretary and thut he wants one who was not raised In the New England school and has not been an active participant In polltlcul dealings In any section of the country In which there are party troubles. Of course there may be Republican trou-bles In the place in Virginia from which Mr. Slemp comes, but they are Isolated and local. Campbell B. Slemp knows the political situation In all parts of the .United States as they af-fect the Republican party and its alms, but from the beginning he has been no party to the differences between the f ictions, wherever they may have had their being. Has No Ensmlaa In Party More nearly than any other man per-haps who readily can be named. Mr. Slemp stands as the figure of one who knows all about It but who hns aroused no animosities by knowing all about It He never was a neutral probably as between Republican factions In any section of the country, but It Is certain that in his capacity as a member of the Republican national committee, end In his political work generally, he never has been active on one side or the other In ony trouble between the factions of his party in any state ex-cept his own, and Republicanism in Virginia Is not strong. He has made no party enemies East West or North. Will H. Hoys, who was chairman of the Republican national committee In 1020 and as such directed the victor-ious Harding campaign, leaned upon Committeeman Slemp for advice upon Important matters affecting not Mr. Slemp's home state, but other states. Mr. Hays apparently recognized the value of Mr. Slemp as an observer who was disinterested as between wsrrlng cliques and who, therefore, could be depended upon to give unprejudiced counsel. All of the Wnshlngton newspaper correspondents, or virtually all at them, know Mr. Slemp. He has been a conspicuous figure about Republican headquarters In Washington, New York und Chicago for some years' and, more-over, he was exceedingly prominent In congress, not only because of his legis-lative endeavors but owing to the fact that he was the only Republican repre-sentative In the house from the state of Virginia and one of only three or four Republicans to represent southern districts. Clark la ths Prlvata Secretary. Edward T. Clark will remain as President Coolldge's personal private secretary. There are some politicians iii-r- who see in uie auai arrangement a condition necessary for the Presi-dent, if he hns further political ambi-tions. Mr. Clark knows all about the party troubles In New Kntclund. He was for years tho secretary to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. New England Is likely to make Calvin Coolldge Its fa-vorite son candidate for the presidency. Mr. Clark will fit Into the personal sec-retaryship situation admirably; or, at least, so It would seem In the other and outer office, the more public office, Mr. Slemp will be In evidence. He knows every member of either house of congress. He knows all the governors of states. Democratic or Republican, and he knows probably what they have been thinking about politically for the last decade. In other letters from Washington something whs said about frfrnier Pres-ident Hnrdlnif's office aids. It was said specUkally that Mr. Harding Imd a public secretary and also what in the most specific senRe can be called a prl-vat- e secretary. One was George B. Clirlstlitn nnd the other Judsnn C. Wei-ll ver. It would seem today that Calvin Coolldge mny tnke a leaf out of the book of his predecessor. If he tries to enrry out the Hnrdliig policies he will tnke many leaves out of that book ; but the oce leaf mentioned Is a i'.r-son-and private leaf, a perusal of Advertising Pays a Profit Yes, it pays to advertise. It works both ways. The tradesman who advertises his wares makes more money on small profits to many , customers. The average citizen knows that the price and profit can be less when a big lot is sold than is made on a small volume of business. Keen customers know that it's safer to buy from the advertising mer-chants, who proclaim prices and quality of their goods, than it is to buy of the merchants whose goods are not worth advertising. The best bargains are usually given to buyers by the man or firm who does the most adver-tising. Watch the game closely and you will discover this is true. Small profits on many sales is better than big profits on a few sales. This is the ' theory of the successful man in the business world. The big ad-vertiser always sells more goods. This enables him to buy large lots at the bottom price. He divides this gain with his cus-tomer; This is fair. The buyer who studies the game usually leaves his money with the mer-chant who wins trade by honest advertising. It is sure funny that a business man who thinks he is a business man will get up , in the morning from an adver-tised mattress, shave with an ad-vertised razor, put on advertised underwear, advertised hose, shirt, collar, tie and shoes, and then go to his place of business and turn down advertising on the ground that it doesn't pay. Aa a Last Resort. In a class of Greek history at an Indianapolis school recently a youth was asked to tell the story of the bat-tle of Thermopylae. The lad had nnusual descriptive abil-ity and he proceeded Into the story with great sest None of the detatl was left out The heroic stand was described as few others could do. "and they fonght and fought and foUKht" said the pupil. "They fought until they lost their arms. Then they used their hands." Indianapolis Newa Ingenious. Private Blimp was a modest and sensitive man, who dreaded rebuff. He had fallen desperately In love with the prettiest girl within a mile of the camp, but healtated proposing for fear she would turn him down. At lust when he could stand the suspense no longer, he was struck by an Inspi-ration. Hastily seizing a pen, he wrote her an anonymons letter asking her to taiarry him. American Legion Weekly. Both. Banks Io you believe In parsnlt or In possession? Kneedel (his tailor) Both. Poane slon only comes after so much per suit. 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