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Show f , THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Friday. June 15. 1928 I O DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon Utah 4 ..Phone 17, '. ,Vl - ' "' .' . " Wasatch 6461 '" ' , . , 4 ; .... rf. v . Salt Lake Phone . '"'.v . ... ' ' .' vj .; : ' v J' S" "' ) WhatYouVant j How YoolWantlt ! Wien Yon Want It' j . TTT For saywiiai b ihe j VLJ b of pmntig aorna JU to us sad wa'S guar-antee yoti wblftctorjr yryk j at prices that ar right t Eiani"1' hi j Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main' and Carr Forlc Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. FARES . j One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 PfRINWNjG , j (Jet :! Your I; fiy From ; Granite i: Furniture Co. !: I! Isis Theatre Building ! j; Bingham Canyon j fWWWn i;,in!1liillil j TJvertisers f1 will find this I paper an excellent j medium in which to display their bargains and make theirwants known II :1 II II li i Ui II I! II I w r Don't Overlook thit subscription. If jroa t" rata trrctim remember that we caa hrtyt find (ota m for the MONEY v .. '..'- - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 til I,; miiiiiiiiih : : Rattliid Cattle With : Truck, Police Charge ; ; ; Winnipeg. Old-time- of the ; city police force tlgbed for the.!! ; ; roraantlJ. past recently a they . ; !! considered the case' of 'William,,! ! i; Berry of Bird's Hill, v ' T - "WlUIana J charged' with cat.--- . '. ! tie ' etealkm.and when the old- - ; timers beard pf it they. Jj led back ! ! ' to the daye when ,cat$e ' afeal ' ! ! ; ingwoaa Qaitjme jo tbe .WesK !! There Is a big difference', 'fiitfwi !! between methods ' whlcTi .William Is alleged to hare nl I In rasippi cattle and those of . ; the, romantic past. (. .. ! ! ' Instead of a horse be osed ! ! airauu trtick, police say.. J3 '.'.'a said to have loaded two ; v waives, and a yearling cow - bis truck and made away with. :: them,,; n j'.i i in 1 1 ii 1 1 in 1 1 1 iii 1 1 1' strategic preparations for the open-ing of the barrage fire on Tuesday morning. From these suites at fre-quent Intervals would come com-muniques announcing the arrival of reinforcements, and other "acts" In tended to spread consternation In enemy camps. Host of it was pure political bluff that did not cause a ripple, and did not so. much as affect the correspondent's game of golf. u. ; During the day Senator Jim Vfatson .raodestly announced his. candidacy.' byj ' qaotlng words once used by Unc,Uj Joe Cannon: "As to this talk of' nominat-ing me for the.PreridencyTtnust say "the- Republican party could go .a ti n sight further aod , da..a n sight worse." ,,t n . v L v j ; On Sunday evening JIrg;.Medlll Mc-- ! Cormick ivsued a communique to the effect that the convention woult) ar-rive on Monday morning In the person of Secretary Mellon. ; : ' j . On Sunday l evening the festivities were enlivened by the mysterious New York delegation, each and every one of whom were Immediately besieged by the draft-CoolIrige- and the ' By Monday morning it was definite-ly known that the vanguard of the farmer army had arrived. The intel-ligence department reported H of ' HOOVER, CURTIS" CHOICEOF G. 0. P. Named aa Candidates of Re-publican Party on : , Firt Ballot f-- ' s, i j--. For President: HERBERT C. HOOVER . For Vice Prwldent: CHARLES CURTI8 .7 By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON Kansas City, Mo. The following is' 'a picture of the Republican national convention as a neutral observer one of probably not more than 50 of that kind suw it from the preliminaries of Sunday morning to the final cur-tul- n drop on Friday. . 'After all the fuss, all the noise, all , the furor and all the speeches this i Is what actually happened: ' t: Herbert Hoover was nominated for Tresldent on the first ballot. Charles " Curtis of Kansas was nominated for 'vice president also on the first ballot A platform was adopted declaring ;'for and against many things among - whlcb were: ' Recognizing a need for' relief for agriculture, and promising such relief through the dl.niOHltlon of farm sur-pluses, but without approving the equalization fee. Advocating the creation of a fed-- ' ernl furm board as another means of aiding agriculture. Promising a strict enforcement of the prohibitory law. The real red fire and enthusiasm of the convention came with the naming of Herbert Hoover as the candidate. It was undoubtedly augmented becnuse of the rather sullen message sent to the convention by Governor Lowden when withdrawing bis name. The Low- -' den message did more than any other ' one thing to heal any wounds that may have been the result of the farm plank fight Other candidates stayed In the fight to the end, but proved themselves good losers. It was Kansas that moved to make the nomination of Hoover unanimous, promptly seconded by every other state that had been vot-ing for a favorite son. On that one ballot Hoover received 837, Lowden 74, Curtis 64, Watson 45, Norrls 24, Goff IS, Coolidge 17, Dawes 4, Hughes 1, not voting 5 Starts Off Quietly. Take Sunday morning as a time to start On the surface Kansas City at that time was as quiet as a country village. The city had entertained a national convention once before, and the people were too blase to display any wild exuberance over the coming show. To be sure the city was dec-orated with a lavish display of flags, of streamers and red, white and blue bunting such as might have anticipated I Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska ' Oklahoma, who came with their wives and chil-dren to see the big' show, i The city' and the city's parks were alive, with them.' Each new arrival was prompt-ly 'gathered In by representatives of the contending, factions, , and teach, was decorated with badges, and rib-bons, and buttons, all ..of which were graciously accepted and. worn'and alL of whlc will constitute '.treasured souvenirs of their,' visit to a national political convention. They played 'no favorites, and wore the decorations of Hoover, of Lowden, of Goff, of Curtis,! of Norrls, and even sought, those of Representative Tilson, aad, ji-G-Chase Osborn of Michigan, announced1, candidates for .the ' nomination. ; T: r The early hours of Tuesday morn-ing brought a settlement of theunes-tio-n as to who would be the nominee, and a collapse of the draft-CoolIlg- e' movement When Chairman Butlerj advised the Massachusetts delegation to stop think g and talking .of, the President and vote for Mr, Hoover, and when Senator-Elec- . Vare of Penn-sylvania announced that he was for Hoover, most people realized It was all over except the formalities, though the were not yet will-ing to admit defeat Mr. MelloB had still not made any announcement of where he stood, but It was generally conceded by the prophets that the secretury of commerce could be nom-inated even without the support of the secretary of the treasury, ,' Before the first session of the con-vention opened on Tuesday morning the Pennsylvania "delegutlon had met to decide on what action It would take on the nomination or rather on what Secretary Mellon was going 1 1 say to the delegates from that state. They were assembled at the Baltimore hotel waiting on his at-tendance. When h i came it was to utter a comparatively few words, but they were worda that would make history. He , told the delegates that In a conversation Ik had had with the President before leaving Washington he was Impressed witji the Idea that the President could under no condi-tion be considered as the nominee of the party, and that Secretary Hoover was the best man for the Job. All Over but the Shouting. That simple statement practically settled the nomination. The Pennsyl-vania delegation voted to cast its en-tire vote for Hoover on the first bal-lot, and other doubtful states fell Into line Immediately. At eleven o'clock Tuesday morning the convention was culled to order. After a pruyer, the singing of "The d Banner," by Madame Schuninnn-lleink- , the rending of the call for the convention. National Chairman Butler culled Senator Fess of Ohio to the platform to deliver the keynote speech. For an hour ajid a half the gifted Olilonn told of the vir-tues, but none of the faults if any of the R publican party. Hooveritei In Front Rows. It was of interest to note the seat-ing of the various delegations. In the front row, directly In front of the speaker's stand, was the Pennsylvania delegation, with Secretary Mellon sit-ting at Its right He was in a position to know all that was going on, and to pull the strings In line with any In-structions he may, but probably did not, have. Other states favored with front-ro- seats Included Maine, Cali-fornia and Oregon. It was very large-ly a Hoover row. Just back of Penn-sylvania was the Massachusetts dele-gation, which Chairman Butler had turned Into a Hoover unit when th driift-C'ooiidg- e movement was stopped. Tuesday evening the militant farm element, innde their first demonstra tion, but it did not go far. A second demonstration was made on Wednes-day morning when some 500 men and women headed by a hand, ' marched through the streets to the convention hall, where they attempted to storm the doors, but were stopped by the po-lice. Typical of the banners carried were: "We want a real Republican," "Al Smith says Hoover is easy to beat,"' "Justice here or we go to Uous- - SENATOR C. CURTIS 4 them camped In Electric park, 12 from Minnesota and two from Iowa, all of them distinguished by big yellow budges reading, "Equulity for Agricul-ture." Gossip, rumor, surmise. They filled the air all day of Monday. The New York delegation caucused and named Hllles as Its chairman. "That" said the anti-Hoov- allies, "means the wreck of the Hoover campaign." "That," said the Lowden crowd, "means New York goes to Lowden." And it was all guesswork or Idle fancy born of hope. No Light From' Mellon. The one big event of Monday, an event looked forward to with varying degrees of hope or fear, was the ar-rival of the Pennsylvania delegation, including that most important of all delegates, Secretary Mellon. Thou-sands of visitors, delegates and others, bad Jammed the grent Union station to get a glimpse of the man all be-lieved would name ' the camiidate. Some hoped and others feared to hear him utter the fateful words that were expected to settle the tense situation. But Mr. Mellon fooled the crowd. For one tiling, he escaped by the back door of tiie station, and for another he re-fused to talk, except to say that w brought no. further word from the President According to him the Pennsylvania delegation had not ar-rived at any decision as to which can-didate It would support, and would not do so until It held a caucus on Tues-day morning. That gave the political prophets several more hours In which to operate without fear of definite con-tradiction. (VI, af J Senator Norrls of Nebraska and Senator La Follette of Wisconsin free-ly predicted the organization of a party split should the convention fail to take action which they believed would be acceptable to the corn belt States. They were supported by a wire from Senator Brookhart of Iowa, sent from New Orleans, saying the farmers of the corn belt would Join with the dry anti-Smit- h Democrats of the South and organize a third party. Yes, Monday at Kansas City was a hectic day. On Monday evening the Kansas Citinns took charge of affairs for a time. Up to that time they hnd turned the city over to the visiting politicians and let them run things about as they pleased, but when the tension became too great the home folks took over the show for a time. It started out to be an old-tim- flam-beau political parrde, such as the Republicans knew about the time James G. Blaine was trying to beat Grover Cleveland. But It was that only in part for mixed In with the torch carriers were ninny local or-ganizations, many flouts, and many, many bands. Ant the home folks who were not in ''lie parade turned out to see the home folks who were. The result wns streets pnpked solid-ly with local Joyninkers who thor-oughly enjoyed the home-tow- n show. And it was worthy of the home town. "Farmer" Reach the City. By Monday tight and- - Tuesday morning the farmers had arrived. That Is, the real dirt farmers, not the political variety. These dirt farmers were but neighbors from Missouri, i ton - Steam-Rolle- r Not Used. The minority fight was really made In the committee on resolutions. To be sure the Hoover element in the committee might have closed the argu-ment at any time, and passed such resolutions as It wished, but there was nothing of the steam-rolle- r tactics dis-played, every one was given an oppor-tunity to present his views and all tho argument In favor of such views. Sec-retary Hoover could not well accept n nomination on a platform declaring I for the McNary-llauge- n bill, or for j any legislation Involving the equaliza-tion fee, and that is what the farm bloc in the committee wanted. When the platform was presented to the con-vention on Thursday morning Earl C. Smith, president of the Illinois Agri-cultural association, presented a mi-nority report embodying a farm plank Indorsing the equalization fee in prin-ciple, but without a direct mention. Senator LaFoliette also submitted a substitute plank directly Indorsing the McNary-llauge- n bill, thus carrying the farm plank fight to the floor of the convention, where ooth were quite naturally defeated, and the platform as presented by the majority of the committee was adopted. The only other plank In the plat-form over which there was any argu-ment was the one on the Eighteenth amendment Senator Borah wrote the plank, and it was objected to by Vare of Pennsylvania, but when it was adopted practically unanimously Mr. Vare decided it was useless to carry opposition onto the floor of the con-vention. HERBERT HOOVER a village Fourth of July celebration. v But the people were on the golf links thinking of tees, and drives, and strokes, leaving to the politicians' the job of thinking about and running the national Republican convention. Under the surface there were ru-mors of thousands, tens of thousands of marching farmers advancing upon the city, and Kansas City merchants were prepared to bombard this oncom-ing army with a barrage of "bargain" sales, as announced by the Sunday pa-pers. Rumor hud it that some hnd already invaded the sacred precincts of the city, but they were not in evi-dence, uuless one were mistaken in the crowds gathered in the Union sta-tion to greet arriving couventioners, but these looked more like what one would suspect to be Kansas City sheiks and flappers than staid and de-termined agriculturists. Familiar faces of newspaper cor-respondents gave evidence that some-thing was brewing, but the correspond-ents were whisked away in automo-biles to a country club, where they the day as guests of the Kan-sas City Star. They were seemingly Dot fearful of the approaching army of farmers. Usual Political Bluff. Such was all Hie casual observer might see on the surface. Digging down a bit one found other things. Tucked away In hotel suites political generals of the Hoover forces, the draft-Coolidg- e forces and the antl-lioov-forces were busily engaged In SPURNED STUDENT KILLS DANCER AND . DIES BY OWN HAND Ordered Out' fcy Woman ' When She Learn He Has Wife and Children. New Xork. in 'Argentine medical student wfcose romance with Maria Monterp, Spanjsh dancer,.. was broken off wbejj she "found ha haO'awlfe and-f- ou .chU'dreu in Paris, died In. City hospitafy-bulle-t in. .bis, brain; after.be hai sjiqi and killed );be danc-er and' then ;tufned the revolver on himself. . . Tfn months 8 go IlJratlo ColumBres, son of a wealthy iArChtlne planter, met Miss Montcro, who wa twenty-seve- and fell In love wvlib her. Recently the learned he had. a wifa, and four children in Paris and,6rdered blm to leave hecanclng ,stu4lo undnever come back, ; i i t Later ,'he. re'turped,, and' foqeed his way.fni'o her' private apartment at the We8t.,Fifty-8CvenU- i street studio.: Aa assistant heard a heated conversation in Spanish and then sevcrai shots. The assistant ran into the Ptreet and ummoned police. They found ' Miss Killed the Dancer. Montero lying dead on the floor, wrapped in a Spanish shawl which, associates said. King Alfonso of Spain had presented to her, one hand clutched over religious medals In a pocket of her dress and her pet ppitz whining at her side. "Because I Loved Her." Columbres was lying near by, a pis-tol in his hand and a wound In his temple. A policeman bent over him to take the pistol and asked, "Did you do this?" "I shot her because 1 loved her and she wouldn't huve any more to do with me," he said, and lapsed Into unconsciousness. Four letters were found In his pock et one to the police, two to friends and one to the Argentine consul, giv-ing directions for the disposal of his body. Miss Montero was a native of Se-ville, Spain, and a resident of this country since 1022. She first appeared , In New York In Raymond Hitchcock's "Pin-Whe- Revue," and since then In peveral shows here and In Chicago. She was in Douglas Fairbanks' film. "The Gaucho," as a Spanish dancer. Danced Before Royalty. Clippings found In her upartment Indicated she had danced before the king of Sweden and the British royal family, and had appeared In the Fol lies Bergeres and at the Olympla In Paris, and at the Aihambra in Lon-don. She had conducted a dancing school for several months. Residents In the West Fifty-fift- h street apartment house Colum bres lived said be hud attended a med leal school in Paris before coming here and intended entering Columbia university In the fall. They said he received $350 every three months from relatives in Buenos Aires. OV KING BRADV ":T.Jr COMES TO LIFE Blamed, lor th Lott of $240 ' by Traveler. Kansas City, Mo. Old King Brady, the story-boo- k detective, Is blamed by Glenn It Welzel of West Union, W. Va, for the loss of $240, here recently. According to his story to police, Wel-t- el wub killing time In the Union sta-tion between trains for Denver when be met a pleasunt young stranger who recalled several amusing experiences. In West Union after learning it was the home of his companion. During a further exchange of con-fidences, the stranger said he also was bound for Denver and suggested see- - lng the sights before train time. At Fifteenth street and Grand ave-nue they were Joined by another stranger, who felt the urge to gamble and suggested matching dollars. In a short time Welzel had won $9 from his companions and was well pleased with the game. At this point his pleasant contem-plation of his winnings was Interrupt-ed by the appearance of another stranger who Informed him that he was King Drndy, now working on the Kansas City detective department "While I take these croaks to the Jnllhouse, you let me keep your money," the pseudo-detectiv- e told Wel-zel. Feeling grateful for his narrow es-cape, Welzel Intrusted $-- 40 to King Brady and promised to remain on the spot until his return. After several hours' patient vigil, Welzel suddenly recalled that King Brady always wore a black slouch hot while the custodian of his funds was wearing a brown derby. He notified police, who "erified his suspicion thnt the fake detective was merely a member 'of the gang. Author's Typewriter Opens Door of Jail Cell Quebec Opening the door of his cell and the gates of the prison with keys of his typewriter, Robert Ilorton, a young writer who has several novels to his credit and who had been de-tained In the local Jail on a charge of having jumped his hotel bill, walked to freedom recently after serving ten days. When ilorton, evidently highly rated by at least one of the leading maga-zines in the United States, appeared before Judge P. A. Choquette in the Court of Sessions of the Pence to an-swer to the accusation of having lived In the hostelry without paying his way, he produced a letter he was sending to an American publication asking that $500 be sent him at once to settle his account. He was remanded to Jail for a day to find out what reply he would get. When he again appeared before the judge he explained, and his state-ment was supported by documentary evidence in the shape of a letter from the publisher, that the money would be forthcoming as soon as he could send the magazine an article on a certain subject He asked the court to allow him the use of a typewriter In his cell. The request was granted. For eight days the unusual click ol the writing machine was heard In his cell. He composed the required ar-ticle, which was mailed to the Amer-ican publication. Two days later he received a registered letter containing a certified check for $500. He paid the hotel here and Judge . Choquette re-leased him. Uses French Bread Loaves to Rout Three Bandits Bordeaux, France. One of those French loaves of bread, three feel long, which Americans find so amus lng. was used successfully as a weapon by a local baker, who drove awaj three bandits, and one of the bandits .had a pistol. The loaf of bread weighed six pounds. The bnker was sitting with his wife at h table when three masked nice entered und ordered hands up. De fying the pistol, the linker yanked m long loaf out of the umlirella-stan'- t sort of container and hit one bandii Mis wife, encouraged by her husband success, seized anotherjliree-foo- t loat and so belabored the other bandits that they fled, their faces scratcheo from the touch crust. Petticoats Are Useful; They Save Girl's Life Prague. No longer does the pre-- y tuxedo "boiled" shirt rank us the j KtitTe.--- t linen available to deliei-- t any tiling from soup to bullets. Starch saved u peasant girl's life at a Czeohu-slovukia-pillage near Bratislava (the prewar Pres.shurg) when a Jealous swain shot-a- her with a revolver and. thinking he hud killed her. made his escape. When neighbors came to hei assistance, however, she quickly re covered. In Czechoslovakia the traditional peasant costume Is still generallj worn, and as the girl was armored with ten heavily starched petticoats, the bullet caused only slight injury. Pay Roll Robberies Few in Mexico City Mexico City. Bunk holdups and treet roblieries hardly ever occur In Mexico City, although large sums of "ash are transported openly on the itrepts daily. Almost no paper money is used In Mexico and l! Is common to see tnni; practically unguarded loniilnu mid ualiiudlng bifgs of gold :nd sil". or Pin in Appendix Des Moines, Iowa. A two-inc- h brass pin was found in the appendix of Chester Howell of this city, when be underwent an operation. Doctors said that the pin had been In bis appendix for years. |