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Show .''B ;:;-;'-r- '' . V . ' ; : ' - V V I ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH . ...... ', ' " ' ' ' I I 1 yWPLJ" food, most of the fishermen hav-ing quit. That the ex-Kai- is better off than whole lots of Americans he should have enough kindling cut for the "winter. That there are two kinds of men, some who you can trust and others who believe every-thing you say. That many people who wished they had laid up something for a . rainy day, wish they had re-membered the dry future. Did It Ever Occur to You That the question of Deputy Sheriffs is now the question of the hour. That it might be a good idea when we run short of troubles to take alook around over in Europe and borrow some of theirs. That marrying a dethroned monarch to a sweet young wid-ow seems more humane than using the axe on him. That we don't believe in long engagements but there should be , . longer marriages. That it has been said the mod-ern dad is too liberal with his purse and too stingy with spank-ing the children. . That the historyof American criminals today can be sized up in four words trailed, nailed, jailed, bailed. That lots of oratory went up in the campaign that didn't go down with voters. That beauty is only skin deep, but sometirries deep enough to convince the jury the sweet young thing Is not guilty. Col. Harvey, American am-bassador in England asks "Have women souls?" of coure they have, otherwise what would they yearn with. That two dogs will fight each "other, but combine their forces to kill a cat. People are much the aame, the same principle is , ofteu soen at work. That the state of Ohio is re-corded as having more than nine-teen million eggs in cold storage is it right? That we predict an era of happiness when one half of the world quits hating the other half. That in the days of the cave man no doubt the girl fell in love at the first fright. That some are guided by con-science when they vote whilst others are governed by preju-dice. That people talk of common sense as if it was something new. That a good idea of heaven ia a place where idle rich have to work. , That "Obey" taken out ot the marriage ritual there may be a later demand made for "love" and "honor" also to be removed. That it is easier for the driver of a car to "Stop," "Look" and "Listen" than for his friends to gather up his remains in a bas-ket. That many of the girls are commenting on Bill's stylish ap-pearance. That Jack's Tlace at 77 West 2nd South Salt Lake City car-ries the best of everything to eat Call and see him. That the fish in the streams will now have to hunt their own British Upheaval Ousts Lloyd George : It is no exaggeration to say that the eyes of the English-speakin- g na-tions of the world and of all civiliza-tion, for that matterare fixed fn two Britons David Lloyd George (portrait herewith) and Andrew Bonar Law. The one is of Great Brit-ain ; the other his successor In the premiership. Of the two, Lloyd George Is probably the more In the limelight, since nobody knows Just what he will do, while Bonar Law's program has been pretty clearly outlined. Anyway, Lloyd George resigned and Bonar Law accepted the premier-ship and formed a cabinet, which took the oath of office and begun to func-tion as the government. The king dis-solved parliament ' and the election campaign began. Outlining his policy brondly, the new premier said the greatest need of England today was conservatism in the broadest sense of the word, as the countrv needs oulet with little Interference from legislation or administration. lie announced that the Irish treaty must be carried out. Lloyd George, the political experts said, might organize a cen-ter party, composed of Georgian liberals and certain conservative elements. They declined to believe that the situation had taken him unawares and as-serted that he had been preparing for it It Is certain that Lloyd George at once started out on a red-ho-t campaign through the center of England for the support of the people and for his return to power. Lloyd George outlasted all the statesmen who guided the great nations through the war. He has been premier since 1910. The Bingham News Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress ot March 8, 1871). Price $2.00 per year, in advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday : at Bingham Canyon, Utah George Reynolds, Editor , Clark and Reynolds, Publishers. Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 SHOULD HARRY OR-CHARD BE PARDONED Public sentiment approved the commutation of the death sen-tence of Harry Orchard to life imprisonment because he had made a confession, which, while it revealed a criminal career without a counterpart in history, should have condemned others to the penalty imposed upon him. Through a miscarriage of justice the men who used Harry Orchard to kill and destroy es-caped the gallows and were set free following whicn Orchard was arraigned and sentenced to be hung. He made no defense, but having done all he could to bring the master criminals to j'ustice, it was an act of simple fairness to allow him to live the rest of his natural life withm the prison walls. There has al-ways been a sort of public sym-pah- y for Orchard, but never any disposition to condone his un-speakable crimes. Sympathy if it may be so called, never went beyond Orchard's hard luck in being the only one of. the guilty conspirators who was made to pay the penalty for his shocking career of crime. The fact that the others got away without punishment does not diminish in the least Orchard's guilt. He, it is said, is now a reformed man but why should any board of pardons intervene now. Whether a man who deliberately with cool calculation committed crime after crime, murder after mur-der and with total disregarded for the lives of others, not in-cluded in his murderous plans can be reformed it is hard to state. He may, after years of confinement (17 years) give evi-dence of being a changed man, but can this justify any board of pardon in restoring him to freedom? As it seems no new evidence has been produced to indicate that injustice is being done. WASHINGTON ''djgjf : ! I A controversy over the j 1 1 arets in the lobby of the GraceiydM I hotsl operated by the Young vMien' , . Christian association exclusively for, the accommodation of women, has ,t , I been taken to the courts. ' I. John Emmett Garland, one of the i Judges of the United States circuit & court of appeals for the Eighth Judi-- . clal circuit, comprising Western and Northwestern states, died suddenly of ' hemorrhage at his home here, Arrangements for handling $035,000,- - j 000 of war savings certificates of 1918 which mature January 1, were an-- f nouneed by Secretary Mellon, who said , : they were in the hands of millions of holders. J Preliminary negotiations for the f funding of Rumania's $41,000,000 war debt to this country, . Including $5, . 000,000 Interest due probably will be - j conducted by Secretary Mellon, chair-- man of the American debt funding , f commission, pending return to Wash-- , ' ngton of other American commissions. "1 The retail cost of food has increased about 1 per cent between September 13 and October 15 in all of twenty- - 1 six representative cities from which f statistics were compiled, the depart-ment of labor has announced. The future extensive development of a substantial coal mining industry in the public land arais of certain Western states is forecast in statistics , compiled by the federal bureau of , mines, which Bhhow tuat up to Octo- - ber 1, the bureau had issued 203 per- - mits for prospecting for coal on gov-ernment lands. 70 of the permits were ' issued for Wyoming, 27 for Utah and 4 for Idaho. Application has been received by the federal power commission for a permit covering erection of a power dam In the Rio Grande river, five miles abo've Laredo, Texas. ' HEWS HISTORY OF THE JT WEEK A Complete History of What Has Been Happening Throughout the World WESTERN When prohibition enforcement agents entered a shop at San Fran-sicc- o they discovered what apparently was only a thirst for literature. A large library of leather-boun- d books was a conspicuous feature. However, the raiders reported each volume had between covers otherwise hollow a neat bottle. Shortage of cars during the past year has cost the farmer and fruit-grower a great sum of money in the loss of crops which he was unable to move to market. This applies in particular to mountain and coast slates and to see that if the future cannot remedy this n conference of representatives of the farmers, fruit and vegetable growers, shippers, rail-road executives and members of the Interstate commerce commission h is been called to meet In Sacramento, Cul, In December. The call Is signed by Governor William 1). Stephens of California and the convention will he held under the auspices of the Califor-nia department of agriculture. "The importance of the Odgen live-stock show Is being realized not only locally, hut by interested livestock breeders and record associations all over the United States. Until a live-stock show Is recognized as a perma-nent institution, it is impossible to se-cure aid from the record associations. So great was the success of the last Ogflen show that four record associa-tions have offered cash prizes for their respective breeds at the coming show, to be held the first week In January.", Ten foreign steamship lines day filed petitions with the United States supreme court asking the court ' to tnke prompt action on their an-pn- ls to test the validity of Attorney trfneral Daugherty's ruling barring liquor from the Amelcran three-mil-e limit Woodrow Wilson, former president and leader of Democracy was "deep-ly gratified" by the decision ot the ' American people nt the polls Tuesday is was stated Thursday at his S street home. FOREIGN Oltliens of the Philippines would bt J required to pay on snnuul salariei ranging from $i)00 upward graduated . J Income tax t)y the terms of a bill In- - 1 traduced in the Philippine senate. A motion asking the prefect of po-lice to bar boxing forever from Pari i sian rings has leen introduced and ,will come up for iSscuswlon in the Paris municipal council. J Americans requiring the services ot a Bremen physician or surgeon will hereafter be charged a fee nine time larger than what is ordinarily paid by. the natives. This in accordance with a schedule adop.ed by the medl- - cui association. Mrs. (VRahllly and three other wo-men prisoners at Dublin who have been on hunger strike out of sympathy with Mary M.mSwlney have taken food. One of them having collapsed, Miss MncEwlnoy urged the women not to continue their fust. Miss ilacSwiney, however refuses to accept food. "Quick'' medicines are under gov-ernmental attack In the tiny South American republic of Uruguay, accord-ing to reports reaching the department of commerce, and If legislation now pending before the Uruguayan con- - wees Is enacted, their continued Bale Is threatened. The United States"battleshlp Pitts-bur- ? left (ilbmlier Thursday for Con-stantinople to protect American in-terests in the Near Eastern crisis. Premier Mussolini has telegraphed t" the Italian high commissioner in Constantinople stating that ho fav-ored a united front hy the Allies re-garding Turkey. The premier an-nounced the sending of this message Development of a new Industry in Uinta county that promises to rival the shecf) industry Is now on. Thi is the raising of alfalfa seed. With this Industry goes dairying, hogs, bees and turkeys. The manager of the Sunshine ranch in that country, according to ad-vices received, at the capital, declares that; the growing of alfalfa seed has passed that of the sheep Industry in the county. The death of J. II. Maryott. Seattle engineer makes four lives lost by the derailment of two engines drawing a fast silk train east over the Great Northern railroad. The wreck occurred near Fold liar, Wash.Thursday.' Mary Elizabeth Berry of Portland was instantly killed when an automo-bile driven by Charles F. Bennett, skidded on the wet pavement. The child was crossing the street in from, of the auto. Bennett applied the brakes but the machine swerved around hit-ting her. GENERAL Three automobile bandits secured $2-00- 0 from officials of the Central State bank at Kansas City on one of the alongside the automobile In which the principal streets when they drove bank offlcinls were riding. An explosion believed to have been caused by gas, in the tanker J. N. Pew, under repairs at Chster. Pa., killed two workmen, Injured two others, wrecked the vessel amldBhlp with n loss estimated at nearly ?T)00,000, and threw a part of the city into a state of excitement. Farmers of i'ennsytvanla own 13S,-00- 0 cars and trucks, according to a sur-vey of the department of agriculture of that state. Oespite a drizzling rain the corner-stone of Nebraska's new cnpltol at Lincoln, a memorial to those of Xcbra-ska'- s sons who fell In the service of their country in the late war, was put In plar-- e here Armistice day nmld fit-ting ceremonies. Ti e farmer of today hns on an r.rcr-ag- Just .?1H0 left at the end of the yenr to pay for education, doctor's bills, recreation, repairs and other in-cidentals, President J. It. Howard of the American Farm Bureau federation declared. at a' recent cabinet meeting. Owing to on enormous Increase of truancy, several Yorkshire, New Lon-do- n towns have forbidden moving pic-- i tore theatres to open during school hours. To commit sulcido nt bis birthplace. ' Countances, Anton Segules walked "" miles from the soutn of France. f Sir William Horwood chief of Scot- - 1 land Yard and comisslnner of London police, Is suffering from the elTe.-t- s of an Inslduous attempt on his life, it became known Saturday. Chilled ment from the Argentine s(wid will compete with Ami-((n- meat in the latter's m:irl;ei if the ve-o-mendrion of Minister of Airrlcr'.u-r-l. e r.i: tnti to c;ittl( in ::. 9 ;,.t:n. hii inti.!sls are c; ;! i 1 out. I i , i ut J,tr'!:'.i , S " f t i f 'V r I vj-.- iVl t ;r t "7.; t f t:. iin'.n . - , .i lav u d' j. i. , ... 'sift .'(: .... t Plans to mortorlze the Chicago po-lice department In Its war on cr me were announced hy chief of police. ' 'he modern crook has pradlcally ellnln-ate- d toe plollceman on foot as a fa' tor In suppression of crime, Chief I sai l. Lleutonants OaklTy Kelly and John MacKeady nre phinning to mane their next attempt to Hy across the contin-ent In an airplane without a stop shortly after the first of the year. The route will be from New Yor u San kleiro. Lieutenant John Il.aney, army filer from Mitihcl r.-l- d, Lon,' Island, was Instcntly ur.'d it Umlnalrd Mnn!cl;nl Meld lipi-- whil t:if.lng port In md airphino relay 'n the Hartford aviation moM. Ills s struck a tree ami crashed when a'.ont to bind. An engraved lestinioulnl preparon by lmpri-int'- t evrns!n. the r.r,.r Intiun of Sin,-- S r.j ri..n- - : f.r the 'ntccv. t n ) hon in ii,r- - r we'faro '.vai forwn rrfe,j : sir Tlx-m- i Llp!''U tr the '.;. :::: V.'elfar-- ) h'nv.c Hammond Heads U. S. Coal Commission John Hays Hammond (portrait herewith) has been appointed by Pres-ident ITardlng a member of Uie coal commission created by congress as a result of the recent coal strikes. He will ' serve as chairman. This ts the same John Hays Hammond who once bulked so large In the affairs of Cecil Rhodes and was under sentence of death by the British government. The other members of the commission are: Thomas Riley Marshall, Indiana, former vice president of the United States and former governor of Indi-ana ; Samuel Alscbuler of Illinois, ' Judge of the Seventh United 8tate Cir-cuit court ; Clark Howell, Atlanta, edi-tor of the Atlanta Constitution ; George Otis Smith, Maine, director of the United States geological survey; Dr. Edward T. Devlne, Iowa, now of New ' York, editor, teacher and publicist Charles P. Nell!, Illinois and Washing-ton, former commissioner of labor In Roosevelt's administration. r ) lltn jjL J Three of the commission, Marshall; Alschnler and Howell, .are Democrats. The commission wiU Investigate all phases of the problems of the coal Industry. The commission is required to submit Its first report and recom-mendations to congress and the President not later than January 15, 1923. American Woman Weds British War Hero :Vi' v --rY l.' , ; - Mrs. bgden L. Mills, the former Margaret Rutherford, stepdaughter of the late William K. Vanderbllt, and Sir Paul Dukes, British war hero, were married In Nyack, N. Y and Immediately sailed for Europe. Ev-ery effort was made to keep the mar-riage secret Little could be learned beyond the fact that' both Mrs. Mills and Sir Paul had for some time resided at the Braehurn club, Nyack, the home of Dr. Pierre A. Bernard, leader of spiritualistic cult, whose followers call hlra "Tlie Omnipotent Oom." Mrs. Mills was married to Con-gressman Mills In France, where he served as a captain In the United States army. She Inter obtained a Paris divorce. With her sister, Mrs. Hatch, she received a large share of the estate of her stepfuther, William K. Vanderbllt. Mrs. Mills is said to have met Sir Paul Dukes first In retroe-md- . whpr he was in the war secret service work. He Is reported to have won his way Into the confidence of the soviet officials, to have worked In a Russian mu-nition plant and even to have Joined the Red army in his work for the Brit-ish secret service. His successes were said to have so Incensed the Bol-shevik! that orders were given that lie be shot on sight. I Ask Ms ' Again. A fev days ago a friend called me np to ask how to make a mint Jullp, writes Russell Seeds, In the Indianapo-lis Star. On being assured that he was not Joking, but really had the makings, I scented possibilities and sailed in with enthusiasm. I told hlra how to crush the Ice fine and pour It Into the tall glass, then put In a couple of sprigs of smashed mint and the granulated sugar and add a stiff thimble of genuine bourbon and shake it up, and then decorate the top with a bouquet of fresh mint and watch until the frost had formed on the glass. "Thank you so much I Come down some time and we'll have one to-gether." But do you think I let him get away? On your life, no! They have slipped me that "some time" stuff for the last time. I have seen too many enchanting visions of house parties and week ends fade and die on the waiting list. I thanked him profusely and told him I'd be there in fifteen minutes. And I was I The "Tiger" of France With U3 Again Georges Clemenceau. tlie "Tiger," !s with us again. The former French premier has come to "ask for nothing, to suggest nothing and with the sole pure of stating the case of France." Clemenceau has planned a unique schedule while In this country. He will come here accompanied only by his man servunt, paying his own way and representing no group or faction. He will accept no Invitations of unyi kind and will be visible only during' his addresses or In the course of his movements about the various cities he will visit. Ills American tour will last it K&itr.f about a month and will Include a strenuous round of speeches, In which he hopes "to tell the duties of each people hi the tremendous crisis created hy tlie wur." "It will be a very strnnce experi-ence coming back to America," said Clemenceau. "I left It In 1S flftr-bre- e years ago. And Just the other day I celebrated my elghty-flrs- t birthday. 1 iimi to live In Seventh stre--Ne- York. 1 suppose It Is all skyscrapers now. "France in not Imperialist, not militarist," be ssld. 'France In not u nation of fools, and only fools would want to burden their country with militarism. I am going to Atncnrn to tell America so. No has spoken for Frui:ce, so I leteruilned, ns a private Individual, to do . It is ooe of th last mid best services I can render my cone try." Jap or Chines. The eldest son of the mayor of who Is about nine yean old, Is a shrewd observer and no doubt marks what his elders say. He can, however, find his own way of express' Ing himself. He was In a newspaper office a few days ago when an eastern "drummer" came In, showed his wares, and said he would call again. A dis-cussion ensued In the office whether the visitor v. as a Chinese or Japanese, when Hiram spoke up: "He said h would come back. If he does, he Is a Chinese, but If he doesn't come back you can know lie Is a Japanese." Evi-dently the Chinese have an enviable reputation. In Hiram's judgment, for "truth and veracity." IndlanapolU News. BUY WELL'S |
