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Show I r , ' '" I ' THE BINGHAM NEWS " i i J View in New Union Station at Chicago J 1li1kill r:Jj ; Jl PP fPQrJU I'M--y 'i :W ;'J-- s i&m at?--- - -- -- hfe t $ fas: 3s; MIJiA,! fcV IJ-.u--. -, s pr .j tesf tSllflSJ Spl " 1 ' r , , - SI ' - $ The new Union stutlon In Chlcag Iss- j sf''S ; , j will be in use by May 10. The lllus- - ' ' . ' C 4 ' . t f tratlon ihows a purt of the interior , X j r'K, " - j of the handsome concour8. The to-- r - l" mni-- t " - ' I' j tal coat of the station Is about $30.- - 000,000. fKBllgi---mmammgm- WOP J Uncle Sam and the Interstate Highways ) A fresh INDIANAVOUS. federal government of the states la seen- by Hooalers In a suit which baa been died by the United States In the stxte of Indiana. The suit Is to test the Jurisdiction of the United States' over Interstate highways. If the government wins It will mean that the United States has the same sort of general Jurisdiction over roads which run Interstate that It has over railways. The case which gives rise to this test suit 1 a unique one. The Lincoln highway runs through Indluna. The drainage commission of Indiana had an appropriation to rut an irrigation canal through one of the drainage dis-tricts. The plans called for cutting the canal across the Lincoln highway. No appropriation was provided for building a bridge or for a detour road. The canal was cut right up to the highway when the state authorities, other than the drainage commission, got an injunction against the bisecting of the road. Then the United States government heard about the situation and Attorney General Sargent Instruct-ed the United States attorney for that Jurisdiction to sue for an Injunction. A temporary Injunction has been Is-sued and the fight now is pending on a permanent Injunction. If the court upholds the position of the United State It will mean that the federal government ba a measur of Jurisdiction over Interstate high-ways. The government has based It case upon two Important point. The Lin-coln highway was constructed through federal aid. The government paid half the cost and the states halt Therefore, the government la In po-sition to claim that It is protecting government property in seeking to pre-vent the digging through the road. The more Important question, how-ever, Is that involving the doctrine of Interstate commerce. The second ground for the suit Is that Interstate commerce will be Interrupted by the digging of the canal across the road. It will be seen that the Implications of the case are very wide. If the court holds that the government has a suffi-cient measure of supervision over an Interstate highway to enable It to pre-vent the cutting of this canal, the United States will have a precedent which will enable It to claim further rights. If this case Is won by the govern-ment It would be In a position to say that it was authorlted to regulate traffic within the boundaries of state where the traffic was on Interstate roads. This might be carried an In-definite length as Indlanlan see It. BUS "after every meal Parents- - encoare&e the children la cart for theirtotUtf . Give them Wrlgly. . It remove food particles from the teeth. Strengthen he &um- - Combat cJ4 UefreH heueheUlt STALED ijSK TIGHT if fiY tuosfr Iilfc-H- ? I TIT EUREKA fcaf- o- jroe bay. Ttrt amiita. 11.00 .owe, II.M or moatfe. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. lai So. Bttu St.. Stit Lk city. Ota ""X MEN-O- rder Your Tobacet i O Direct From Factory Save moneyi select natural leal 1 ( chewing and smoking; SO Blfl ( I DIME TWISTS, $2.10, postpaid. . I I Satisfaction guarsnteedi send J money order to Souther Tebacc U Co-3- 52 N. Front St, MMpni-j-M. Anybody Mailing Their Nam and Ad-dre- ss toAdalaida Culp Rhea, Composa-- and Hubllhr. to Llttl.ton P. 0 Coloid. auburb o( Lianvar, with NO MONBT, will racalva poilpald Wfatam Walooma aad Otrl aonsa Ito aaoh. DartloaUd t Cow Hoya. Alao Camp Flra Bon Mo. Dool-nat-to Camp Tlra Olrla and Bar Boouta. Juat out aonia. It rou Ilka tham, romlt prtoo tor ona, or all. or raturn tham at mjr aipaua artar ona waak'a t out. That's fair, ain't ? fMf this tra fralt bavanut on oocaalona FA-L.-- 1 1 II I II It Ona tuba makaa a salloai ill I llll of tha most rafraahln sol drlnka Oranra. Lamon, Lima, Orapa, Raap. harry, Root-Baa- r. Charrr. Ona tuba, Itoi thraa tubaa, 1.0. Mallad prapald Ca ohaek, eaah or monar ordari ar C O. poatasa. Band (or soma todajr. mriT vaixkt conr. Dapwrtaaaat C4 Boohaator, X. T, L D. S. Business College school or trricicNcv Anoommar iJbranchas. Oatalosftaa. 60 N. Main SM. T LUUt CUT. UTMs ALLEN'S FOOT-EA-SE The Antlseptlo, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes tbe friction from tha shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and take tbe sting out of corns and bunions. Always nse AOen'a Foot-Ea-to break In new shoes. Sold every-where, Trial package Frao. Address I ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS- E, La Roy. N. Y. C&i Have Good Hair plAnd Clean Scalp JJ JSoap and Ointment U- - Work Wonders Try ha tn SHcfc. u Thorn pson'i EYEWATER ?. HELPFUL EYE WASH 5cOS W. N. U, Salt Lak City, No. 22-- 19 ! Wind Wrecks Army Dirigible at Fort Crook j -i- r-' tfj ' ' : i - - -- h " ' - - u r The army dirigible TC-t- J as it appeared when It was wrecked as it prepared to sail away from Fort Crook, I Omaha. A windstorm demolished the monster. Person in the photograph are "ducking" to avoid being trapped na-- der the bag. , i, Will Jardine Ride 'Em Straight Up? N. D. Accepting a MANDAN, a boyhood chum, Jardine, secretary of agriculture, has been en-tered In the broncho-ridin- g event at the annual Mandan roundup to be held here starting July 2. Mr. Jardine "will be ready to ride as many bronchos as you can lead before him," declared F. M. Russel, an assistant secretary of agriculture, In a letter to John M. Stephens, superintendent of the Unit-ed States Northern Great Plains Field station here. Jardine and Stephens were born at Malad City, Idaho, and grew up to-gether. Both punched cows as young-ster and both developed reputations as "mean hombres" with an "outlaw." Then "Bill" Jardine went over Into western Montana and punched cows for four years. Both gravitated Into the scientific side of agriculture, and Stephens, prior to entering llie gov-ernment seryjee, served a assistant io Jardine when the latter was head of the Idaho agricultural department. When Stephens was In Washington recently he had a talk with his old pal, who informed him of his Intended tour through the West, and his In tention to visit the government farm at Mandan. "Better come up at the time of the Mandan roundup, and I'll get you tough broncho to ride," uggested Stephens. "I will If I can make It," returned Jardine. "I'll let you know." "Bet you can't stick on an 'outlaw.' Bet you pull leather," dared Stephens. "Bet I can still ride 'em straight up," was Jardlne's response. Mr. Stephen made public a letter from Mr. Itussel, saying, In part: "The plan for Mr. Jardine' trip a originally outlined did not qa.ll bl being in Mandan until little later than July 2, 3 and 4 (roundup date). However, I have made ome change and I believe there 1 every reason to believe he. will be tbej--e aj that is. The secretary a, wnreigted a tety keen desire to be there aj that tlm and will be ready to ride as many broncho as you can lead before him," "We'll try to acconiunxjaie )ilm," said I II. Connolly, general chairman of the citizens committee .which stages the rodeo annually. "He'll have plenty of opportunity to tackle tough horses." PRESIDENT OF C A. R. ' f, - r i i I I ) y!"' v: - v v . ) ! P'W t ft' I ,""' "r rrrn I Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel of Wash- - 1 ington, D. C who was elected na- - I tlonnl president of the Children of the I American Revolution at the 1925 meet- - lug- - I Ruler of a Northern India State il His Highness Rajah Jogendra Sen, here seen seated between two of his officials, has recently been Invested with ruling power as the bahadur of Mandi state, a great mountainous territory in northern India. 3 . Unbeatable Smith and Jonei bad a lawsuit. ytfth gut in the courtroom before the case opened, with bl witnesses around him. Tlen Jpej bustled In. JH slopped" abruptly ani looked Smith' witnesses over carefully. Presently be turned to fSmith and oskedj "Ar tliese yoiir witnesses"'1 i i ' "They are," Smith replied. Ss "Then you win," Jone exclaimed. "I've had them wltnessea twice my-self." Pathfinder. i Justice Sometimes Temporarily Blind Ralph Matthison and CHICAGO. Waldron, two young strangers lu Chicago, sat In Chief Justice Hopkins cojjrt. They were charged with rob-bery. If convicted they faced serving from ten years to life behind prison bars for a crime of which they stoutly malntlned their Innocence. Judge Hopkins brought gmlles to the faces of the accused pair. Three men, he said, had confessed that they were the real perpetrators of the crime. Then four complaining witnesses stepped up and apologized for having placed the liberty of the two Ohio business men In Jeopardy. Matthlson and Waldron came here recently from Elyrla, Ohio, to go Into business. They went to a north side movie show and then stepped Into their automobile and drove away. An excited passerby who bad Just seen robbers rush out of the O'Connor & Goldberg store at 4010 Sberldnn road after robbing the store and customers of $184, took the number of the Ohio men's car. John O'Connor Meder, tore manager; John B. Mailers, a customer, und Rose Dorf and Bertha Hartman, employees, all Identified the two as the robbers. Then the police picked up Harold Delaney, William Swift and Theodore Carrel. They confessed that they had robbed the shoe store. Detroit, Mich. The official close of Michigan's strangest murder case saw one man who had served two years of a life Imprisonment sentence freed, and another take his place In the state prison at Murquette. A pardon for Leo Sauerman was Issued by Gov. Alex Groesbeck, 30 minutes after a Jury found Harry Hill, gunman and hi-jacker, guilty of slaying Alexander Dombrowskl. Three years ago Dombrowskl, a farmer and alleged whisky runner, was killed during a raid on his farm by four men posing as federal officers. Dombrowskl's wife, son, and two other persons saw the murder. Sauerman was Identified by the four witnesses as the one who grappled with and shot Dombrowskl to death. The wltnessea were positive. Throughout the trial and the two years he had spent In prison Sauer-man maintained he was convicted through a physical resemblance to the real slayer. His sister and mother spurred on the state police in their hunt for a mysterious phantom gun-man. Finally Harry Hill was captured In Chicago. A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when yoa know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains DO harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Roo- t, kidney, liver and bladder medicina. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Roo- t. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and I taken la teaapoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-der troubles. A sworn statement of parity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Roo- t. If yon need a medicine, yoa should have the beat. On sa'j at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binnhamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. I PASSES TESTS FOR BAR ' liwal misM Miss Itose Hamburger of Detroit, only nineteen years old, who has al- - ' ready passed her tests permitting her ' to practice law, but who, because of her youth, will have to wait two year f before actually entering upon her career. She 1 the youngest woman ever to achieve such high honor in Michigan. Slam at Agriculturalists A scientist predicts that by the use of a new rapid-growt- h serum with which he Is experimenting, the farmer will plant wheat one day and harvest he crop the next. That wlU leave 303 glorious days In which to grum-ble. Humorist (London). Giving the Minute Man a Rest Jl Z I c lU Capt. John Parker, minute man (above) was given a rest In Lexington Green, after first being hanged by the neck by five men and laid out on the ground. There were no arrests, however, as tbe statue haj to be moved so that a new base boulder could be put In olace. Tallahassee's Unique Funeral Custom FLA. The TALLAHASSEE, has her unique among all the cities of the United States. It is the custom of having a funeral announcement carried on a alver through the streets by an aged negro of Chesterfleldlan deportment. A carefully engrossed announcement of the place and date of funeral and burial Is attached to a broad silver tray by bands of black silk ribbon. A dignified negro then bears it through the business section with a mien In keeping with the solemnity of his duty. He presents it ceremoniously to nil who care to read. Later, he carries the tray to the homes of friends of the deceased. Primus, the Impressive colored coachman owned by M. D. Tapy, a lawyer of the Civil war period, was the official bearer of these sad tidlnas for years both before and after the wr of secession. lie was succeeded by James Strat-ta-now past seventy years of nee, who officiates In that capacity today. Citizens of Tnllnhassee are so accus-tomed to this rite that they do not recopnlzejt as a relic of a bygone era. But visitors are Impressed. This curious custom was discussed at the recent meeting of the historical committee of the Florida centennial celebration and It was declared that Investigation showed the custom ob-tained nowhere else In the country. It Is stated to be a survival from the days of Spanish occupancy. "This means of announcing the death of a member of a leading family long antedated the newspaper," say Col. Fred T. Myers of Tallahassee, whose family has resided here continuously for more than a century. "It was common In the days when the flag of Spain waved over Florida, and has persisted In the face of modern means of communication." Florida's history Is old enough for the state to have many curious cus-toms. It ' whs discovered In 1512 by ponce de Leon. The French Huguenots settled there In lfi02. The Spaniards founded St. Augustine In l."65. Flor-ida was ceded to Great Britain In 1703 and ceded back to Spain in 17S3. The United State took possession oi It la 1319. |