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Show .n - r .i r . ' . , . ....-T- ,'.! ; " THE BINGHAM NEWS Fair and Sound Compensation plies in all such employments in cat of injury, regardleas of whether the state, or a irtoclc company carries the insurance. A compensation law centering a state fund as the thing is a weak spot in any in-dustrial insurance system. In nine-tent- of the states the law compel compensation and permits in-surance in any sound way that the employer selects and on the best terms in the interest of the payroll and those who gul the money. A working-men'-s compensation sys-tem that requires all causalty insur-ance to be carried by the rtate and all compensation to come from a state fund is unfair, unsound and socialis-tic. Speedy and adequate compensation for an Injured workman is a sound and basic principle that must apply to all hazardous industries in the in- - terewt of both employer and employee, i It is not a fair test of a woik- - i . t men's compensation law to base at. ? argument upon an isolated case of an , Injured workman having difficulty in securing compensation. The compensation laws in differ- - ! ent states differ in some respects and also differ in efficiency of adminis-tration. Very few states have what is cal-led a complete state monopoly of in-dustrial accident insurance or exclude legitimate cusualty companies from competing with the state. The salutary principle employed in the Interest of industries and labor-ers is co.Hpul.sory compensation in all hazardous employments. Ah ideal industrial insurance law should provide that compensation ap-- Black and White In discussing the ever important highway question, a bituminous sur- - face on any base is usually referred! to as "Black" pavement. It may range from a half-gallo- n or so of tar or oil per square yard, "slopped" onto an old earth or Macadam road, up to the highest type of asphaltic road' scien-tifically constructed on high class foundation, which for a quarter of a century or more under traffic tests has stood up to all requirements. "White" pavement is a construction of Portland Cement Concrete, the mod era introduction of which is compar-- itevely recent To the average road user every-thing which is asphaltic is called "Black" pavement and everything which is Portland Cement Concrete is called "White" pavement It seldom occurs to him to differ-- 1 entiate between cheap roads and scien tifically constructed roads which pre-sent an ideal surface and which may have been in use much longer than in-ferior patched roads which he has ob- - served. The taxpayer and public official should avoid opinions based on offhand impressions and before accepting or condemning either "Black or White" based on superficial impressions, in-vestigate the following conditions, in-cluding: ; (a) How long has the road been in use and to what extent has it devel-oped imperfections and necessary re-pairs. (b) Was it high grade, scientific construction or a "cheap" construc-tion to meet immediate necessities. There are "wooden" houses and "brick" houses, but one would not condom the wood because of obser-vation of "shacks" built of wood. The same principal should apply to con-sideration of types of roal. i ! KING OF THE RODEOS I .it vr.r 'A :,J (Copyright to 1. B. Double?.) Tei Austin, a name that la known In every locality 'In Die country where horses are bred or cattle raised. Such Is the man who will draw on his year of experience to mnnuse the Chlcaco Roundup and World's Championship Rodeo to be held for nine days, beginning August 15. "King of the Undeo" Is the title Austin tins won. Born In the great state for which he was named, he was raised In the atmosphere of the range. He l partlclpnted In the thrilling deeds of the famous contests of the Far West and then became a ranchman himself. Wherever the roundups hare been taged. Austtn'j name has become synonymous with the cowboy sport. In the .' effort t perpetuate the spirit of the West, he managed and directed numbcr-- f less rodeos In the West, also giving the East Its first thrills from cowboj coniests. Then, spreading the fume of I'nile Sam further, he put on the great International rodeo at Wembley, Kaflanii, under the ausplcea of the British government. DEMOCRATIC PUBLIC SCHOOLt One of the greatest issues before the American people is whether oui public school system shall remain democratic, or whether it shall U used more and more in the direction of equiping a professional class. The newspapers are full of pro tosts that high schools, colleges ami universities emphasize too much ac adorn ic and professional equipment when about nine-tent- of the citi-zenry of Our Country must work foi a living in industries, in homes ant on farms. A remarkable union high school in California the San Mateo Burlili-gam- e district is attracting wide at-tention of educators by giving em-ployment to more than half the high school boys outside of school houn at good wages, doing all the work 01 maintaining the school plant. For about 15 years, several hun-dred high school boys have built new buildings, maintained all repairs and kept the grounds in a model condit-ion doing actual manual labor ami learning the ordinary trades that make community life possible Prin-cipal Glassooock has accomplished this and the community likes it His ideal is a useful contented citizen, who can earn as honest living, build a home and sup-or- t himself and family. Grand Opening of Bingham's New Vaudeville and j Motion Picture Show j Saturday, Aug. 15 A 3 --Act Vaudeville direct from The Pantages Also an All-st- ar Motion Picture Equal to Any in the State Watch our ads in this paper weekly Tell Your Friends About Vaudeville in Bingham Royal Candy Co. STORE NO. 1, Phone 13 STORE NO. 2, Phone 189 HOME MADE CANDY CHILI, TAMALES, LIGHT LUNCHES HOT AND COLD DRINKS WANTED A chambermaid at the Palace Rooms for three or four hours work in the afternoon. Apply Palace Rooms any afternoon. D. PEZZOPANE FRESH MEATS AND FISH Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries 'tJV Foreign Money Orders JJtwSffi and Drafts AMnHI wIRSaI Banco of Naples Correspon- - tfjftjf jyfVtl yvlfr STEAMSHIP AGENT 1 2 d 'A NOTARY PUBLIC "Wr. 541 MAIN STREET BINGHAM BaBBaMBaaBHnaawaHnaMBMaiBHBaaMBHa STRATFORD HOTEL 169 East 2nd South Street SALT LAKE CITY Private and Public Baths Quiet and Respectable Reasonable Rates Mrs. E. POWERS, Manager Phone, Was. 1982 J. P. ARNOLDS SWISS WATCHMAKER Fine Watches," Clocks and Jew-elr- y skillfully repaired 520 Main Street Bingham, Utah i i V I The Cliff Club j "The Sportsman's Headquarters" j LUNCHES PUT UP f POOL TABLES Cigars and Soft Drinks Where You Can Always Find a Binghamite G. GREGORY, Prop. 24 West Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah . A j, vS '"li 1 r 'TSAfc - t, ' . I if ? t "v , (1 I - - - . . a v . , If, .. j Jack is still in the Ring t .... i - v .... "CAMORIS" A Mouth Wash Specially Manufactured for the Prevention and Elimination of all Mouth Disorders CAMPBELL DRUG CO. f Phone 190 Royal Building, Main Street We are Now at Home in our New Up-to-Da- te Building Where we have the finest stock of all New DOMESTIC and ITALIAN GROCERIES Everything New, as we lost all in the Fire. Michigan Grocery Upper Main John Vietti, Prop. BINGHAM STAGE LINE 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, 8, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p. m. Main Street Phone 41 FARES Round Trip $2.50 One Way 51.50 Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd So. St. Phone Was. 1069 i Shady Nook Dairy We Supply Milk to our BINGHAM PATRONS Direct From our Farm TRY IT FOR YOUR BABIES :' i i j ' i i - ' THE MARY'S LAMB OF RADIC This summer marks the inaugura-tion of real portable radio receivers. Now radio need not be left at home. The summer vacation thia year to be complete and up to the minute must include radio equipment It can be se-cured in a compact case which will provide endless entertainment and bring the news of the day to the mountain camp as well as to the sea-shore, hotel, bungalow, houseboat, canoe, yatch or automobile. The greatest factor in making the portable radio receiver a practicable possibility has been the dry cell tubes. The WD-l- l. WD-1- 2 and UV-19-9 typef - have permitted the use of as many as a half dozen tubes in a single radio receiving set. "Dry cells of a standardized sir are a universal commodity." H. T. Melhuish, of the Radio Corporation of America says. "They have so many different uses that they are found not only in the stock of the large radio shops but in the general store of the cross-road- s hamlet. A few ex-tra dry cells will insure satisfactory radio reception for months." MINNING AND OIL BASIC INDUSTRIES Never have oil refineries been call-ed upon to supply such enormous quantities of gasoline. New mines will have to be opened and new fields developed to keep pace with the greatly increased world-wide demand for precious and semi-precious metals. Snares in oil and mining companies represent ownership of basic miner-als. Strict organization laws in the different western states mean strong-er companies with more safety for the investor. Conditions are right for new suc-cesses in the mining and oil fields and millions of dollars will be invest-ed in new mining and oil development in the West Few industries distribute so much money for wages and supplies in the territories where they operate as do mining and oil. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Roumbas, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the of-fice of Arthur C. Cole, Attorney, City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 15th day of September, A. D 1925. Bankers Trust Company, a corpor-ation, and A. Praggastis, Administra-tors of the estate of James Roumbas, deceased. Date of first publication, July 11 A. D., 1925. Date of last publication August 1, 1925. Alwmya Good Follow Evil The bad luck of thirteen. In case where It la definitely unlucky, has this redeeming feature: That out of Its evil, good always cornea at last, and people look back on their adversity as a time that has taught them the best thing they know. So It la not really a number to be frightened of. Ot course the unknown is always alarm ing, and thirteen Is particularly asso-ciated with the unknown. But from its clouds sunshine always emerges In the end. Exelmnge. |