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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Thursdayeptember 6, 1928. Livestock feliibits To Be Greatest In j State Fair History! That the livestock show at the 1928 Utah State Fair, October 6 to-1- will be the largest and most distinctive ever seen on the exposition grounas, Is the declaration of Jesse S. Richards, director of that department. Maty notable exhibitors have reserved space and will be In with entries of finest breed and quality. Just enough time will elapse be-tween the Oregon Fair and the Utah Fair to make it possible for exhibitors ot national Importance to transport i their entries to the Salt Lake Fair grounds. This fortunate circumstance is expected to augment the Livestock exhibits to a degree thet will put space at a premium. There will also :be champion entries from several other states. Judges of national Importance will be employed to make the awards in the various divisions of the livestock departments. Such, celebrities as J H. Riley of Thorton, Ind., will Judge at the big show. The cash awards will this year be greater In total amount than ever be-fore. The increase is made to meet the new ruling of distributing prk money out to sixth and seventh placesJ There will be more breeds exhibited) than in any former year of the Slat Fair That the Utah Fair has by far the, largest livestock department of r.nyj state exposition in the West, was the statement of Mr. Richards. Its fao illties for exhibiting are also among" the best. The two recently constructed stock show buildings, one for daby and one for beef cattle, are not excel led by any in America. The venttlSA Hon and lighting are said to be unique. Small exhibitors have exactly the same privileges and opportunity to win as the larger ones, said Mr. Rich1 ards. It .is the determination of tha Fair Association to treat all exhibitors with utmost consideration and send them away pleased with the treatment they have received. i waterways. If marketing is the' solution why has the adminis-tration failed to apply it, he asked. In contrast, he said, the Democratic party recognizes the principle of dis-tributing the cost of control of sur-plus crops over the marketed units whose producers are beaflted. The party further recognizes "the right of farmers to lead In the development of farm policies," and "that adequate credit facilities and better administra-tion of the farm loan system" must be assured in the interest of the farmers, Senator Robinson said. "We repudiate Mr. HooTer'i pro-posal to limit farm production to the domestic demand, as calculated to be-little, rather than to encourage the great Industry of agriculture," he said. "If a more equitable and executive plan than that comprised by the equalization fee is discovered, It should be adopted," Senator Robinson continued. "The time has come, how-eve- r, when an economic adventure is Justified In behalf of the millions who engage In that industry without which civilization could not survive. The Democratic nominee for President has committed himself to prompt and decisive action in accordance with the principles outlined In our plat-form." Senator Robinson declared there had always been room in the Demo-cratic Party for a difference of opin-ion as to the beet means of promoting temperance and suppressing traffic in alcoholic beverages. He pointed out that a proposal for changes in the existing system was submitted to the resolutions committee at Houston but was rejected. The convention realiz-ed the futility of Attempting to secure unanimity on the proposal, he said. The platform provision as finally adopted condemns the Republican party for Insincerity in promising turning to the old evils of the saloon temperance and respect for law can be promoted thrdugh changes in the existing system, he is a nullification-1s- t and an enemy of the Constitu-tion?" he asked. "Such arguments Impeach the intelligence of their au-thors," he declared. Senator Robinson pointed out that only such modifications as meet with the approval of public opinion are possible no matter who is President. Senator Robinson continued: "Having in mind that the law for enforcement of prohibition has been discredited beeaiw -- T have not beei mMt tSSt . . . - ment, the conclusion It &mKe4 thst a breakdown is not threatened by mere proposals for modification, but rather by indifference of the public to proper execution and by corruption and inefficiency of many enforcement officers. It is recognized that the people constitute the reservoir of all political power and have the right, in the constitutional manner to call for changes in either or both the Consti-tution and the law. The executive has no power to modify either. It is in no sense an attempt at nullification to suggest changes in the Constitu-tion or the law. Nullification exists s 4 refusal or willful failure to enforce. Honest Enforcement "To summarize, the Democratic platform does not commit the party for or against modification. It does pledge the nominees to an honest effort to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment and the laws enacted pursuant thereto; Governor Smith has promised bis best efforts to en-force prohibition. His personal opin-ion that the law or the Constitution should be changed to make certain better observance and enforcement, does not affect hie disposition or abil-ity to perform that duty." Oi tie subject Of C ttti&aSi Marine, Senator Robrnsew asMftefr "While the necessity for Govern-ment ships continues, and until they can be transferred under satisfactory conditions for private operation, the service should be kept efficient and should be Improved to meet competi-tion with foreign lines and to pro ride for the expansion of our commerce." He said the Democratic party recog-nizes that an adequate merchant ma-rine is essential to the safety of the nation and the independence of its commerce. However, he said, Demo-crats have never advocated as a per-manent policy Government ownership and operation of shipping. The party has refused to approve "reckless sacrifice and favoritism in the sale of vessels," he declared. The platform .makers of the Re-publican party recognized that the corruption at Washington was a ma-jor Issue of this campaign in their effort to aijtlpate the, declaration on the subject by the democratic party", Senator Robinson said. "While rare cases of fraud may be regarded as unavoidable in any busi-ness comparable in volume to that of the United States, it becomes a mat-ter of general political concern when the party in power proves so derelict as to (ail to prevent shocking and re-- ' peated departures Iras tAftT-- S J common honesty ta flfr&mSiixc&Sk i the public business," Mctf. -- J;Z? Robinson. If the principle enunciated in the Republican platform bad been applied by the Republican administration it would have been unnecessary for the r ROBINSON ASKS U CONTEST BE ON ' ETHICAL PLANE ' Vice Presidential Nominee Finds i "Political Serpents Hissing;" Would Arouse Hatreds. ',SEES FARM PROBLEM AS MAIN CAMPAIGN ISSUE , .. . Accepts Nomination Stressing Need of ' Fesl Law Enforcement and Honesty J In Government Scores Hoover Stand. i. ' Hot Springs, Ark., August 30. Senator Joe T. Robinson of this state accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president here tonight In an address plodging his party to ade-quate farm relief, an honest endeavor to enforce prohibition, the mainte-nance of a merchant marine and the eradication of corruption from the na-tional government. Claude G. Bowers of New York, the temporary chairman at the Houston convention delivered the notification ' address as chairman of the notifica-tion committee. The ceremonies took place at the Arlington Hotel before one of the largest gatherings in the fcistory of Arkansas. The nominee made a plea for a frank discussion jf all the issues of the campaign without bitterness. Public attention has been concentra-ted on political affairs to a degree of intensity never before known, he aid. In this campaign, he said, vot-ers are interested not only In the Issues, but in the personal character-- ' istlcs of the candidates. "The preliminary events of the con-test Indicate that in order to avoid bitterness, the leaders on both sides must display a sense of Justice and fairness by refusing to become the beneficiaries of political influences and processes which they themselves are unwilling to employ." he continu-ed. "In this way, and in no other, may the pbisons of slander and libel be counteracted and overcome." Arouse Prejudices ' The Quadrennial contest presents v an inspiring spectacle when conduct ed with high standards of ethics, Cenator Robinson said. But, he con-tinued: ''Numerous political serpents are hissing in the dark and striking from cover, and with venomous malice seek to poison the thoughts and arouse the "prejudice of those who will decide issues of g importance." The spokesman of a party has a duty to toll the whole truth, he added, but "he proves himself unworthy if he knowingly accepts advantage from falsehood, even though not ut- - fereu or Wired by himself." F Senator Robinson characterized the . attitude of the two parties with re-- ' epect to the agricultural problem, the t outstanding issue of the campaign. 'Both platforms recognize the dis-tressed condition and hold out prom-ises the relative value of which is apparent, he said. 8TRIKING EXCERPT8 FROM SENATOR ROBINSON'8 SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE. "The leaders on both sides must dlsplsy a sense of Justice and fair-ne- ts by refusing to become the beneficiaries of political influences and processes which they them-selves are unwilling to employ." "Numerous political serpents are hitting In the dark . Sound publlo policy encourages full, frank and fearless dlsuuttlon of Issues and records." "The spokesman of a party has the duty to tell the whole truth, . He proves himself un-worthy If he knowingly accepts ad-vantage from falsehood even though not uttered or Inspired by himself." "The Republican party Is either Incapable of successfully dealing with the (agricultural) question or has deliberately violated its express promises to the farmers of the na-tion." "If a more equitable and effective plan than that comprised by the equalization fee It discovered, it should be adopted." Governor Smith's statement "is an unqualified acceptance of the obligation to enforce the law to the bett of his ability." I 1 obedience to the Eighteenth Amend-ment, "after having flagrantly disre-garded for eight jears that amend-ment and the law for its enforce-ment," he declared. "The convention recognized," he said, "that the Democratio party is neither a prohibition nor an organization butif entrusted with power its duty would be to en-force all laws." "To one who for twenty-fiv- e years has uniformly supported measures for prohibition, it has been disappointing to note the methods and agencies em-ployed by the Republican party in the enforcement of the national prohibi-tion laws," Senator Robinson con-tinued. He said the question should be treated as moral and economic rather than political and that many claiming to be reformers have clouded the sub-ject with confusion and misunder-standing. These people, he said, have discredited the motives of those who display moderation and fairness in ; the discussions on the subject and of those who are dissatisfied with pres-ent conditions. "President Wilson vetoed the Vol-stead Act," said Senator Robinson. "The integrity of his purpose was not questioned; his good faith was gener-ally conceded." Senator Robinson then referred to Governor Smith's telegram to the Houston convention in which he pledged himself to enforce prohibition "to the limit of my ability without reservation or evasion." "This language is an unqualified j acceptance of the obligation to en-force the law to the best of his abll ity," declared Senator Robinson. The nominee point ed out that the enforcement of pro bibition under the last two Repub lican administrations has been under the Treasury Department, "whose head, prior to national prohibition was largely Interested In the liquor business." He referred to the fact that Senator-elec- t William S. Vara ol Pennsylvania, whose action in swing-ing to Mr. Hoover at Kansas City was largely responsible fer the nomination of the Republican candidate, was elected on a platform containing a single plank, the repeal of national prohibition. "Can it be said that because Gover-nor Smith believes that, without re-- Senate to advise the discharge of an Attorney General "who had flagrantly disregarded the obligations of his of-fice and contributed to the pollution of the fountain of justice," Senator Robinson continued. "The country would have been spared the spectacle of an executive sustaining this faith-less officer until public sentiment com-pelled dismissal, and the dismissal would have been made without expres-sion of confidence in the faithless of-ficer by the chief executive," he said. Smith's Record Likewise, he went on, there would have been no necessity for the Senate to urge the retirement of a Secretary of the Navy who had approved the contract by which the oil reserves were given to private interests through the bribery-o-f a fellow cabinet officer, the Secretary of the Interior. "Throughout almost four terms the Democratic nominee for President has served as chief executive of New York," Senator Robinson said. "Dur-ing all his service the searchlight of hostile scrutiny has been thrown in full glare on his administrations. That Governor Smith's record has stood the test is evidence of that extraordinary executive ability and fearlessness re-quired In a President of the United States, who Is expected to safeguard the Government against such thieves and crooks as have plundered it dur-ing recent years." In conclusion Senator Robinson said: "The safety of our political in-stitutions depends on fair elections and honest government You may never expect clean government if nominations or elections are to be bought and sold. Of course, such methods do not meet with approval by the majority of the Republican party. Many Republicans condemn the Indlfferenco of their leaders to the Ignominious record mentioned a rec ord which never could have been made if the watchmen on the towers had not fai'rfra iwiij "The Democratic peri? fcrS. 33 j cooperation of all fet C ministration ot national affairs re-formed in accordance with the prin clples set forth in its platform. "Mr. Chairman Bowers, and ladles and gentlemen of the Committee, the nomination for Vice President is ac-cepted with sincere appreciation of the honor and the responsibilities that are associated with it." . . ... The Republican party In 1924 gave virtually the same promise it gives . this year, "to take whatever steps are necessary to bring back a balanced condition between agriculture, Indus-try and labor," Senator Robinson as-serted. However, tbe McNary-Haug-- n bill, prepared under the direction f Secretary of Agriculture Wallace had Just been defeated and to regain the confidence of the farmers Presi dent Coolidge, in the 1924 campaign promised to call a conference to con-eide- r legislation for the next Con-gress. The doctrine which Mr. Hoover has adopted originated from the confer tnce which followed, Senator Robin-son said. This doctrine provided that agricultural production should be lim-ited to the demands of the domestic market "and with only such foreign markets as may be profitable." The Capper-William-s bill followed the general lines of this recommenda-tion. It was supported by Mr. Hoov-er, Senator Robinson said, but was opposed by the farm organizations and defeated. As further evidence of Mr. Hoover's Stand, Senator Robinson quoted from a statement by Mr. Hoover in the Pa-cific Ruralist ot Fahruary 7, 1924: "Generally tie fundamental need is balancing of agricultural production to our home demand." Tbe 69th Congress passed the bill, with a vote of 57 per cent of the Democrats and 52 per cent of the Republicans, he said. President Coolidge vetoed it. Ip the last session after it had been modi-fied to meet some of the objections to it, the bill was passed again with Increased majorities. Again the President vetoed it. "These facts prove that the Repub-lican party Is either incapable of suc-cessfully dealing with the question or bas deliberately violated its express promises to the farmers ot the na tion," Senator Robinson declared. Mr. Hoover now asserts that "an adequate tariff is the foundation of farm relief," that inland waterways . mutt be developed to assist tbe far ' mer and marketing must tie stimulated by the extension of fed- - eral credits, Senator Robinson con-tinued. I Increased tariffs can afford no re pet, he argued, and the farmer will ' earoely wait for the development ot AYINO- Or HERBERTHOOVEsj The American woman in the kitchen doea not want gifts; the most pre-cious thing in her life is an bonest-to-Go- d Job for her man. We do not propel a vehicle forward by hitching one horse with his head forward and one with his head back-ward. When commercial or industrial problems are solved by their own communities the whole nation grows stronger. . In America today the poorhouse has i been transformed to the hospital; as a poorhouse it has become almost as extinct as the slave block. Serial No. 047181 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOK MINERAL PATENT. ... UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 27, 1923. Notice is hereby given, that the Bingham Mines Company, a corpora-tion, by its duly authorized agent and attorney In fact, Imer Pett, whose pottofflce address is Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made for patent for the Smelter and Strike Fraction Lodes, Mineral a. og, Bituate in the Went i. w IHnlng District, Salt Lake Cuuncy, State of Utah, described with magenttc variation at 17 degrees East. m follows, to wit: Beginning at cor. No. 1 of the Smel-ter lode (from which the Cor. to Sec. 25, 30. 31 and 36, T. 3 S., Rgs.i and 3 W... S. L. B. & M., bears N. 66 01' E. 1313.9 ft) and running, thence N. 44o 30' W. 623.8 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 2o 15' W 1443.5 ft. to Inter-sect line 2.3, Strike Fraction lode of this survey; thence S. 30o 01' W. 495.5 ft. to Cor. No. 3 Strike Fraction lode; thence S. 59o 59' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; tbenoe A 30o 01" E. 292.4 ft. to intersect line 3-- 4, Smelter lode thence S. 44o 30 E. 224.8 ft. to Cor. No. 4 Smelter Lode? thence N. 2o 15 E. 465.1 to intersect Line 4.1, Strike Fraction lode; thence No. 30o 01' E 856.2 rf. to Cor No. Fraction lode (from which the aforesaid Sec. Cor. bears No. 44o 46' E. 1153.9 ft.) and running thence N. 59o 59 W. 450.8 ft. to intersect line 4-- 1, Smelter lode; thence N. 2o 15' E. 59.8 ft. to Cor. No. 1 Smelter lode, the place of begin, itfci Btfd1 Jode mining claims are located in the SEi Sec. 25 and 'the NE Sec. 36, T. 3 S., R. 3 W, S. L. Mer., and contain a net area of 1.813 acres, the following areas having been ex-cluded, viz: SMELTER LODE: Lot 115 Telegraph Lode 0.661 acre Lot 138 Vanderbilt lode ..1.2.361 " Lot 153 Sampson lode 3.916 " Lot 329 Carbonate lode .... 0.084 " Lot 243 Lead Mine Lode ....0.852 " Lot 349 Lark lode 0.001 Lot 370 Dump lode 0.694 " Lot 460 Auburn lode 0.900 " Sur. 3634, Lark Np. 1 lode 0.002 " Sur. 3693, Atlas (Amd) lode exclusive of conflicts with Lot 138, Vanderbilt Lode, and Lot 139 Cymna Exten-sion lode 9.774 " Sur. 4835 Madalene Fraction lode 0.003 " Sur. 4606-460- 6 Panhandle lode 0.000 Sur. 4587-Fryir- ig pan lode ..0.339 " STRIKE FRACTION LODE: Lot 112 Miners Dream No. 2 lode ZZl ZZ Tftlegraph lode 2.132 " jf EiS Vaderbilt Lpde ....3.321 " Lot 153 Sampson Lode 0.401 " Lot 460 Auburn Lode 0.769 ' Sur. 3693 Atlas lole (Amd) er- - cluslve of its conflicts with Lot Lode, and Lot a Exten. sion L6de 8.184 " Sur. 4606 Panhandle Lode'1...289 ' Sur. 4626 Old Wasatch Lode 0.000 " Sur. 4835 Madeline Lode....0.173 " Sur. 4835 Madeline Fraction Lode - .....1.224 " Smelter Lode of this survey (exclusive of its conflicts with Lot Lot 138 Vanderbilt Lode (Amd); Lot 1 53 Sampson Lode: Lot 460 Auburn lode Sur. 3693-Atl- Lode (Amd) (le?,s its conflict with Lot 139 Cymna Extension Lode; and Sur. No. 4835 Madelene Fraction Lode 0.943 ' Said claims are of record in the of-fice of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County, at Salt Lke City, Utah. The nearest known locations are( the aforesaid excluded claims, and Lot 139 Cymna Extension, Survey 3633 Scotchman Survey 3635 Martha; Survey 3693 Pairego; Survey 3642 Sa-bine and Survey 4587, Frying Pan lodes. ' I direct that the foregoing notice be published in the Bingham Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published at Bing-ham Canypn, Utah, and nearest said claims, for nine consecutive issued. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. Date of first publication: September 6th, 1928. Date of last publication: November .1st, 1928. Edward D. Dunn, Attorney, Salt Lake City, Utah. THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS ITS FALL QUARTER Tuesday, September 18 STRONG GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE COURSES ARE OFFERED IN THE SCHOOLS OF Agriculture Home Economics Arts and Science Engineering ' Commerce Education SCHEDULE OF REGISTRATION Freshir.en registration and entertainment Friday and Saturday, September 14 and 15 Sophomorel Junior and Senior registration Monday, September 17. Regular classes begin Tuesday, September 18 High School graduates should send in a transcript of their credits immediately- - Write to the Dean of Women for accomodations in the Girls' Dormitory CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan, Utah j f " vA,vi92s '"-- ' k :i j'WV Vtf-- : 7Mlhh0 coringtkeT&ars (fmitestSuccess because of Distinctive Beauty Thrilling Performance Amazing-- Economy The COACH Week after week and month after $ O month the Bigger and Better Chevrolet 3 0-- has swert on to greater and preater heights of tTouh-- , - popularity until today it 49j stands acknowledged everywhere as I The cvuP.595 first choice of the nation for ,1928! Tc;.ii Never has any Chevrolet enjoyed such sr"i fgos overwhelming public acceptance for TV'i $7 1 c nevr has any low-price- d car provided Lndu ' LD such an outstanding combination of Utiii?-Tru- ck 520 distinctive beauty, thrilling perform LijS75 ance and amazing economy! Come in and seethe car that has won iiint, Mich. the approval of more than three-quar- - nwt". ters of a million buyers since Januarv I Th.y incw ,he --earn tor yourself why u is scor-- 'intJhr', in the ?reatest suess of this great f vmuhic. automotive year. BINGHAM GARAGE Phone 88 Binham Canyon, Utah (ot Chair Leg Sfial glued on the ends ef the chair T c7 prevent them from marriaf the polished floor. Also this simple device will do away with the scran Ing noise chairs generally make when moved about. There are robber caps manufactured for this purpose, but the felt will be found easier to attach, as It can be cut to any sis. Long strips also can be cut to fit the rockers of rocking chain. |