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Show p (Mi ownership" is here in its ideal form. Railroads, big buildings, public util-ities, factories, improvement district, school:-;- , canals a thousand things that used to be more or less exclu-sive picking for the few political or financial giants, are today for the many without regard to wealth or po-sition. America was never as truly Ameri-can as today, with almost every fam-ily owning form of industrial mcurity tnat pays a lroiii. This is a fcafe and sane condition. SAFEGUARDING AMERICA'S INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURE A notable change may be seen in the trend of advertising nowadavs. Not so "many years ago, the really big advertisers were patent medi-cines and baking powders. Today, financial advertising is featured be-cause fhe public has more money to invest; wageworkers who in the old days barely existed, today have a surplus. Prosperity is general; there ' is at least a little money everywhere, and the public has the desire to in-vest. The old day of individual own-ership of every business is passing on. Men buy and sell collectively; they invest collectively, to get col-lective service that no individual capital could provide. They buy as corporations, where the very volume of the investment, and its creed of ' universal service, makes it more safe from radical forays of every kind. The corporations of today are "our" corporations; we everybody finance their building and buy their products from ourselves as owners. "Public White's Bob-H- er Shoppe For Those Who Care Ladies if you are particular about your hair cutting and like it to suit you, try "Buz" White, at 108 Main St., opposite Municipal Play grounds, who cuts to suit your way. The BEST ICE CREAM and ' CANDIES HOT TAMALES AND CHILE Royal Candy Co. Numbers 1 and 2 f WHEN YOU THINK OF A CIGAR REMEMBER ALBERTA "THE CIGAR THAT MADE BINGHAM FAMOUS" Sold By All Dealers in Bingham & Elsewhere 2 WE HANDLE fi a Citizens Coal & Supply Co. a I COAL, ICE, HAY and GRAIN Aral II 29 Mafn Street HvASSflU Agent, for rO "Becco" y BETTER THAN BEER V IKItC0C0C(KC0 TOWN OFFICIALS OF BINGHAM CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, president. F. W. Quinn, clerk. Board members, Dan Fizgerald, R, H. Kenner, Art Sorensen and Dom-inic Pezzopane. Town marshal, W. F. Thompson. Patrolmen, Si Jones and John Mit-chell. Traffic officer, Stanley Davis. Attorney, A. C. Cole. Water master, Wm. Robbins. Health officer, Wm. Standish. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Bingham Sunday evening services 7:30 p. m. Rosary sermon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Sunday Masses: Every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Copperfield Second and fourth Sunday at 8 a. m. Highland Toy First and third Sunday at 11 a. m. Catechism after mass. Week day mass 8 a. m. John D. Sagris Photo Studio and Art Shop Check off the good old friends on your gift list and send them the one thing they will appreciate most your portrait. It will be a wonderful gift for the family too. Call our studio today for appointment and avoid the December rush. Kodak finishing, gloss fin-ish, moldings for picture frames, kodak supplies. 421 Main Street Phone 421 BINGHAM TO SELL OR TRADE A fl.OOO equity in modern 5 room bungalow in choice residential sec-tion of Salt Lake City. Will trade for automobile. See Barnes, room 29, Bingnam Mocei, i ;o 4 p. m. A first class single jack miner's outfit consisting of a tent, bed, cook-ing utensils, tools, drive steel, rails, ties, timber, etc. A bargain if sold at once. Phone 373 for further par-ticulars. Copperfield People Don't Have to Walk to the Postoffice for Money Orders, You Can Buy American Railway Express Or-ders at the United Drug Co. At Any Time. BINGHAM STAGE LIME Schedule Now Effective Cars leave Bingham 8, 9 and 11 a- - m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, and , 9 p. m. Cars leave Salt Lake City 7, 9, and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street. Phone 41 FARES Round Trip :....$2.50 One Way ....... .... $1.50 SALT LAKE CITY OFFICE ' SEMLOH HOTEL 107 E. 2nd So. St. Phone Was. 1069 Mrs. L J. Ewing DRESSMAKING 369 Main Stret j" BINGHAM CANYON : i. UTAH ' A. C, COLE ATTORNEY AT LAW CITY HALL, BINGHAM PHONE 285 FURNITURE AND FRUIT FOR SALE Household Furniture and Fruit for sale. Call at 30 Markham Gulch, Apartment "B". adv. WANTED TO RENT Two or three rooms or a cottage in Bingham. Call Bingham 91. adv. For Sale. FURNITURE OF A HOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT This furniture was new in last six months and is in a choice apartment which will be rented to adults only. $200 cash will handle it. Phone 41 Ask for Mrs. Hoopes I FOR SALE. Pure Bred Collie Puppies. In-oui- re 357 Main Street. Bine-ha- Phone 253. BINGHAM NEWS A Weekly Newspaper devoted ex-clusively lo the interests of the Bing-ham DMrict and its people. Published Every Saturday at Itintlinm Canyon. I'tah. Entered a second-clas- s matter at the Tostoffice ut Binnham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879. Make all checks 'payable to BINGHAM NEWS PUB. CO. (Incorporated) Bourgard Building Main Street Bine ham I'hone 91 Price $2.00 per year.in advance Single copies, 10 cents. She Was Bored Stiff By DOROTHY DOUGLAS ' (Copyright.) iitOAN," said Annahelle. shaking J bneli the latest lo shingles. "I'm bored stiff with this work, this u i-nstate town, every one In It and life In general now what's to be done about It?" . A twin shingle lifted Itself from the packing case Into which the two girls had been putting cartons of patent paper clips and Its owner heaved a sigh. "Von haven't said It half strong enough, old thing," said she. "Hut the question Is what? Do you suppose It would draw any-thing good If we were to do as many others have done before us and put notes In these packing cases? Stella had quite an adventure once by dropping a photograph with her ad-dress on the-back-." "Yes, but neither of us would take a beauty prize even from a photo-graph." "Oh, we're not so much worse than the average and what we have Is all our own. Now Stella's 'No good knocking." said Anne; "let's get on with our own thrills. And remember, Joan, It's not a man I'm after. "Then what do you sny to sign-ing ourselves Joe and Bill. It'a more likely we'd get something than If we sign Violet and Posey." "At times," said Anne, "you cer-tainly do seem to have your atom of brain." The pals hugged each other Joyously. And as a kind fnte would have It, It was Jimmy Townsend. London agent for the patent paper clip, who, because the cases were too heavy to carry up to his office In Holborn, had gone down to the truck to help unload. It was himself, who, lifting out cartons, found the note, written on very yellow paper to as not to escape notice. On four different oc-casions Jimmy had come across notes tucked In packing rases but never before had he taken more than a laughing Interest In one. This one. however, appealed to hlra as being from some boys who were willing to take their chances In or-der to make a bit of progress In the world.. The letter In part read. " and not highly Intellectual, but good workers. Nothing munificent In way of salary expected, but must have a living wage. Plenty of vim and .Initiative." Jimmy Townsend laughed aloud. "This sounds like the very boy I need In the office here. Til write back by next post for one of them to come on." Annabelle, otherwise Bill, when she received the letter, turned a somer-sault on the lawn. She and Joan were sitting out In the sun. It being a Saturday afternoon. "Joan," said Anne, "I see It !n your eye that you are not the sport that you thought you were two months ago." Joan blushed a warm red and Anne gave her a great bear hug. ''Well Anne dear, you see, Tommy he simply won't hear of my going away anywhere. lie gave me this last night," and Joan exhibited the solitaire. So It happened that Anne sailed on one of those student third-clas- s ships and a mighty fine time she had. She realized, all the way over that when Townsend discovered her to be a g!rl he might turn her down straightway, but she was bracing her-self against that possibility. The very small boy whom Town-sen- d employed to deliver clips and run messages let Anne In without a second thought When Townsend looked up from a pile of books he was slaving over he supposed he was going to be touched again for some charity. "I'm Bill," said Anne. "What!" And Townsend scowled. He felt he should scowl under the circumstances. He couldn't help, however, feeling that Anne, In her trim blue costume and neat wee hat nnder which peeped a very alert and Intelligent face, would make an ex-cellent office assistant. "I've been too busy of late to think of anything like order," he told her. "I have no desire, however, to have a girl In the office a man's always at a loss when there's a. woman about." "I don't expect you to fall In love with me," said Anne and lifted a de-Ba-nt little chin. "I quite realize that." said Town-sen- d w'itb a short laugh, "but what one expects and what one gets In this world are two different things. It's an almost foregone conclusion In this case because I need a woman In by life badly. "Tes, but as soon as I get a slight grip of the business couldn't you talk out your troubles to me In the office and then you wouldn't have any left to take home7' Again the birdlike glance swept about the office and Anne removed her Jacket and hat and put them on the hooks alongside Townsend's own. "I feel quite cer-tain," She said, "that I'm needed here. Come, show me what to do first." "I feel my cares slipping off so quickly," said Townsend as he seated himself with a great sigh of content-ment beside Anne, "that It scarcely seems real." He sent a long glance, full of quiet approval, at Anne. "We'll have our business booming In no time nt oil. Bill." Anne looked up and smiled brightly with a touch of color. "You're right. Boss." said Anue. A REAL PLAN FOR WORLD HELP Fred I. Kent of American Bankers Association Initiates Move to Grapple With Problem. SUGGESTS TERMS OF U. S. AID Proposes. European Economic Agree-ments Better World Business tor America In Return for Credits and Partial Debt Cancellation. Agreements by Europe to make, in exchange for American financial help, economic reforms that will Insure profitable International business for the United States, is the dels of a plan for world rehabilitation worked out by Fred L Kent, chairman of the Commerce, and Marine Commission of the American Bankers Association. Mr. Kent, as a delegate of the aocla-Uon- , recently laid this plan before the meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce at Rome. He pointed out that the United States has no right to attempt to dictate to Europe, but that "when It comes to loaning our money we have a right to demand satisfactory agreements before we do so." He continued: How America Can Come In "As America has not the right to demand that the budgets of European countries be brought Into order, that Inflation be stopped, and that mutual undertsandings between the Allies and Germany be developed, these matters can be approached only on the basis of what America has that she can give to Europe In exchange for agreements which she believes, If carried out, would result In Increasing the trade and commerce of the United States In sufficient volume to Justify such ac-tion. "From the standpoint of America the two questions of primary Impor-tance are, what t .xatlon will be neces-sary to meet the requirements of our government, and, second, what income will be left to the American people after the payment of taxes. It the Allied debts are paid In full the peo-ple of the United States will not have to meet Liberty bonds outstanding against them through taxation. If the buying power of Europe Is not restored the total national Income of the peo-ple of the United States will be less than otherwise. If a portion of the Allied debts can be cancelled In ex-change for agreements which will promptly place European countries on a sound economic basis, the restora-tion of the buying power of Europe will be greatly accelerated, and the total national income of America will be increased." An Improvement In foreign markets tor American products Is an essential element In Mr. Kent's plan. He says: "If, after deducting taxes necessary to cover the portion of the Allied debts cancelled, the Increase in the total national Income of America Is greater because of the greater buying power of Europe brought about by means of such cancellation, the people of the United States would be the richer. There would seem no doubt but that everyone would vote for cancellation If it would assure greater national bet income, with economic peace and greater happiness for all peoples. "The real question, therefore. Is whether It would be possible to co-operate with European governments along such lines that, in exchange for cancellation cf a portion of the Allied Indebtedness to the United States, they will give agreements aiming to correct those things In their coun-tries at present economically unsound. It is not conceivable how mere can-cellation could be anything tut harm-ful, unless ' accompanied by economic readjustment all along the line. "Further, agreements along the lines mentioned could not be made effective unless the whole reparations tangle Is settled. At the same time, therefore, that negotiations are being carried on in connection with any possible trading of the portion of the Allied Indebtedness against agree-ments that will lay a better founda-tion for progress toward prosperity In Europe, positive agreements must be made between the Allies and Ger-many in connection with reparation that can and will be lived up to. A Loan to Germany "A loan to Germany of sufficient size to restore her economic situa-tion and enable ber to make progress toward paying reparations, and which came ahead of reparations, with a stabilized Europe, would be ' abso-lutely good, and If made at the re-quest and for the benefit of the European Allied countries. It could undoubtedly be placed In America. "The constant friction which has existed between Germany ' and the Allies because of the reparations would be eliminated. Confidence would be restored to the peoples of Europe, whose badly shaken morale Is probably the greatest obstacle In the way of accomplishment of those things necessary for stability. "No force exists in the American Government which would permit ne-gotiations such as those outlined. But the American Congress Is the servant of the American people when the peo-ple choose to make It so. It Is con-ceivable that the effect of an aroused public opinion ovei with European nations to restore the bust-les- s of the world 'would cause the nembers of the new American Con-rres- s so to express themselves as to warrant the Administration In under-akln- g negotiations subject to later jatiflcatlon by Congress." GIVE MINES A SQUARE DEAL Two important mine suits are now under way. One is that of a min-ing corporatoin against the state mine inspector of Idaho, a suit for $500,000 damages for alleged libel-ous statements. The other is a fed-eral suit charging fraud against a Washington corporation claiming to be able to recover i8 per cent of values in certain gold ores In both cases, the officials un-doubtedly tried to inform the invest-ing public of the actual facts. The verdicts may say they were over-zeulou- s. Our mining laws are not intended to discourage nntelWgent, honest mine financing or develop-ment. Instead they should encourage honest mine promotion and develop-ment. Fleeting speculation that quits as quickly as it begins, never really invests in mines, but only in person-alities that may skip without spend-ing a dollar in actual mining. ., Making and enforcing blue-sk- y ilaws is a hazardous, thankless task, for even those who are saved from fleecing along one line, are pretty sure to reject counsel and hunt an- -. other hathole down which to pour their money. Mining laws should be for the primary purpose of giving the investor a square deal for his money and encouraging the perma-nent development of real mines. Be-yond this they can do little. NEITHER POLITICS NOR POETRY The next session of Congress will be flooded with "farm re-lief" measures. If farming was con-sidered a busine.s instead of a pol-itical proposition, more benefit would result to the farmtng industry. If the farmer kept as good a set of books as the average business man if he sold a variety of crops, in ac-cordance with the policy followed by the average merchant; he would prob-ably have a larger net income per annum than his city neighbor with a similar investment, and there would be fewer farm than business failures. It is a common sight to see thresh-ing machines, mowers, wagons, trac-tors and all kinds of farm implements standing out in the snow or rain, or run under a leaky, windswept shed. How many merchants leave their de-livery wagons, their typewritres, their adding machines or their me-chanical equipment exposed to the weather. What good will "cheap money," or money loaned to the farmer without interest by the government, do, until he understands how to use that mon-ey in a business-lik-e manner? Help the farmer organize his farm, his production and his marketing on a business basis. He can then get all the money he needs and use it to advantage. Trying to fool the farmer with the hoary fiction that he buys in a pro-tected market and sells in a free trade market ,is a crime against the nation, when a simple investigation of tariff schedules shows a heavy duty protecting all farm crops which the farmer sells, and no duty at all on machinery, fertilizers, binder twine, harness, cQffee, tea and the principal imported things the farmer buys. These are facts about farming, not The following radiogram was re-cently received by Dr. E. Guy Tal-bot- t, Pacific Coast Director of Near East Relief who has recently come to Salt Lake City to make an appeal on behalf of 50,000 people in the Near East, homeless as a result of the recent terrible earthquake: E. Guy Talbott Pacific Coawt Director Near Eust Relief "E. Guy Talbott Walker Bros. Bank, Salt. Lake, City, . TTi U Will i Relayed Radiogram from Lenina-- i kan. Heavy earthquake, twelve thirty ; this Saturday morning. Thousands homeless. Refugees fleeing to safer regions. Children and American per-sonnel still out in open. Polygon plumage boys and girls soaked by rain and cold. Happily and ly each giving up one blanket to covei village children. Blizzard today will cause infinite suffering and destruc-tion food supplies. Seversky orphan-age buildings completely demolished. Providentially children moved day before earthquake to Polygon other-wise hundreds of children would have been crushed. American houses Sev-ersky and Kazachi uninhabitable. Fifty Thousand homeless this vicinity Twenty eight babies including twins born in cold hospital tents. Care of expectant mothers most acute prob-lem. Several deaths in hospital injured. One baby found alive in village ruins two days after quake. Latest surveys indicate twenty eight villages destroyed. Situation makes valley forge seem comparative-ly comfortable. Earthquake shock ex-tended to Kars in Turkey where twelve thousand are homeless. The need is utterly staggering--. Govern-ment doing its best but cannot cope with situation. America the wealth-iest and warmest hearted nation sure-ly will respond. No other outside relief available. Minimum five hun-dred thousand dollars required to care for nine thousand orphans in Len-inaka- n during winter months exclu-sive of repairs to damaged buildings or provisions for emergency relief to stricken population in wrecked cities and villages. Nine thousand orphans now sleeping in open improvised tents Help urgently needed. Respond. Joseph W. Beach, Near East Relief Director Leninakan, Armenia." Responding with material aid to the Armenians left homeless and starv-ih- g by a devastating earthquake, the world gives its sympathy as welL Generous contributoins are needed at once for this great catastrophe and also for the care of the 35,000 or-phan children who are the wards of America. Contributions may be sent to Near East Relief, 316 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. AN INDUSTRY WORTH ENCOURAGING One of the greatest new copper plants In the world is located in Ari-zona. It takes the lowest-grad- e ore, and by handling them on a large enough scale, is expected to make copper at a new low figure. It looks like a long chance, to spend millions for a plant to handle one per cent copper. But mining money is always brave, and given a fair chance it will accompish seem ingly impossible feats, uoou min-ing laws mean encouragement for an industry that is a great taxpayer, a great employer of labor and a great investor of money. BETTER SOCIAL ORDER The Manufacturer and Industrial 'News Bureau, battling for better business and industrial conditions, makes a plea for the support of churches of all denominations. It contends that churches stand for good business and economic condi-tions religion is related to the so-cial order, family life, public and private morality. If only one member of a family at-tends church, or one of the children goes to Sunday School, the cause of religion Is worthy of family support. The Manufacturer pleads that every family in our great nation in-clude in its annual budget a contri-butions to support a religious organi-zation. , This would be a good policy for the state as well as the family there are too many half-starve- d and im-properly supported churches. |