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Show Thursday, August 9, 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH The Bingham Bulletin Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. $2.00 Subscription Price, per year, in advance Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah HOWARD A. JARVIS, Editor if A': ' '.'F f M a g lLal 1 Archltact'a drtwtug of the new toll bridge over the Potomac at Great Falls. Md., on which wor k will toon ' begin tinder authorisation of congress. -I-Iuge iceberg in northern Atlantic photographed from bridge of the U. a a Q. Modoc which is out destroying these menaces to navigation. 8 Gov. AJ Smith about to take a swim While on a brief vacation at Teconlc beach. Long Island. Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork 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 One wav $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 O'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon Utah Phone 17 Wasatch 6461 Salt Lake Phone Get : I Your I if Granite :i Furniture Co. i: ! ; Isis Theatre Building 3 I Bingham Canyon " TJvertisers I will find this I paper an excellent medium in which I to display their j bargains and make I their wants known -- j ' CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY CO. COAL, ICE, HAY and GRAIN AGENTS FOR BECCO Phone : : : : : 39 v. - " s I BINGHAM i mm I . RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast I daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection 1 with the Union Pacific System. j USE COPPER 1 Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 9 more than galvanized iron piping and will I LAST FOREVER I T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON I Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent g Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah j HMl.WJILllJSllMMmU I : i Patronize Home People For the Best in Laundry Work Call Murray laueclry ROUGH DRY WORK ONE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY Tax payers of Bingham Canyon George Streadbeck Manager Phone 98 84 Main Street 'I.. News Notes t'a a Privrttgt to Lw in j Utah MURRAY Farmers of this section are now harvesting; their 150 acre of string beans which are being handled by the reconstructed Twin Peaks branch of the Rocky Mountain Pack-ing corporation. SALT LAKE Albert Ernest Bowen of the Salt Lake law firm of Clark, Richardi & Bowen was elected presi-dent of 'he State Bar Association of Utah at the annual meeting at the Hotel Utah. He succeeds Richard W. Young. SALT LAKE Leaving the ground almost as lightly as a bird taking wing, the huge Fokker plane of the National Parks Airways, Inc., took off from Municipal Airport with 425 lbs. of mail in nine sacks, the first con-signment bound for Great Falls, Mont., and intermediate points. IBAPAH Arrest of four Indiais resulted from recent trouble on the Goshute reservation at Deep Creek, near Ibapah, which caused the agent L. E. Brigance, to send a call for help to Salt Lake. The Indians arrested are accused of conspiracy to attack Agent Brigance. SALT LAKE Large crops through-out the country have caused overpro-duction of fruits and vegetables, ac-cording to R. R. Mitchell, of Omaha, freight traffic manager of the Union Pacifij system, who arrived to confer with local officials and shippers. "The situation is not alarming however, be-cause I think it will work itself out satisfactorily." he said. OGDEN Franchise for the laying of mains in Weber county for the piping of natural gas to Utah from Wyoming fields, was granted by We-ber county commission, to Ohio Oil Company interests. The voting was unanimous. The franchise is for 50 years and will become effective Aug. 18, after legal publications. OGDEN A 10,000 gallon high pms-sur- e steel water tank on top of the three-stor- y Sterling Furniture ar.d Carpet company building burst with a tremendous report and the resulting flood wrought havoc to the building and contents. More than $25,000 worth of new furniture had just betn Installed preparatory to opening the itore in two or three days. LOGAN W. J. Funk, state road supervisor in Cache county reports the work of laying concrete on the state highway north of Richmond .o the Idaho state line as progressing well. Nearly half of the concrete has been laid with between 700 and 800 feet being placed daily. The paving has been laid from the Idaho line on the north to the brow of the Spring Creek hill. PROVO liuh ranks fifth in the United States for wool production, ac-cording to a report issued by Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for the United States department of agri-culture. The 1928 wool clip is esti-mated at 22,072.000 pounds, as com-pared with 19,975,000 pounds last year. United States totals indicate 296,114,-00- 0 pounds of wool for t 1928 sea- - SO". OGDEN Action to be taken with respect to a large number of fish be-ing killed, supposedly by seepatre from the pea vinrr of the Utah Packing corporation nrar Huntsville, has been turned over to State Fish and Game Commissioner J. Arthur Menrham, who will make an exhaustive examin-ation- . with the aid of W. H. Andersen, warden, and officers of the Weber County Fish id an-- e Prolecve association. SAIT LAKE The Salt Lake City tax levy of 5.46 mills for the conting-ent fund is just .46 mills to high, ac-cording to the decision of the state board of equalization and assessment, and unless it is reduced, action will be instituted in the district court through the county attorney to have the levy set aside. This decision was reached after the board har! considered the subject carefully. The city was at once notified that th levy is in excess of the amount permitted by law. LOGAN The Utr.h Poower and Light company applied to the state public utilities commission for a tem-porary order to put into effect a five-ce- nt a killowntt hour rate in I.oaan City to meet the new rate n Kiven by the Log-a- Hty municipal plant. Permission is asked pending the outcome of the rehearing before the supreme court on the controversy between the power company and n Ci'v v- """" CEDAK :T in Iron county is being hit badly ky poisoning and flockmasters and herd-ers are alarmed over conditions. The state agricultural department is ad-vised by District Agricultural In-spector John E. Blazzard, that a veiy serious stock poisoning plant known as the whorled milkweed is rapidly gaining a foothold in that county, par-ticularly in the suothern part of the county, although it has appeared also in the central and Cedar Bottoms known to Administrator Campbell oi that area, obtained the evidence by the expenditure of something like $00,000 for liquor and set-up- Fed-eral Judges Atwell of Texas and Meeklngs of North Carolina were In New York handling the boose cases with uncompromising rigor. The na-tional capital also had a dose of this law enforcement when Judge Hatfield granted a permanent Injunction against Le Paradls, a fashionable oasis, and ordered the premises pad-locked for one year. REDUCED air-ma- il postage' rates effect on August 1, the new rate being 5 cents for one ounce or fraction thereof and 10 cents for each additional ounce. The , result was an Immediate and large Increase In the alr-roa- ll business that gratified the post-offic- e officials. Plans to handle a much larger volume of busi-ness have been made by alr-ma- ll con-tractors, of whom there are 17 operat-ing 23 air mail routes In the United States at present, who have been transporting more than a quarter of million letters a day. DE LEON TOItAL, slayer 01 JOSE Obregon, testified at hli preliminary hearing In Mexico Cltj that Manuel Treje, who gave hlra th gun used, did not know he wns going to kill Obregon, and then went on tc accuse Mother Superior Concepclon Acebede de la Lata of having Indi-rectly Influenced him to commit th crime. He said she told him the trou bles of Catholics In Mexico would never be over until Obregon and President Calles were dead. The nun took the stand and denied that she had ever Influenced Toral to kill any-one. American Ambassador Morrow, speaking before the American Cham ber of Commerce In Mexico City, praised highly the calmness with which President Calles and the Mex-ican people have met the crisis in the country's affairs. the Nationalist movement, and will consider questions of financial reor-ganization, troop disbnndment, and re-construction, as well as the questions of national defense, the development of a standing army of 600,000 men, compulsory military training In the schools, and the question of foreign policy. Japan denied that It had forbidden Manchuria to unite with Nationalist China, merely asking It to defer a de-cision. But whatever It was, the Mancburlans decided to Ignore it, for they made an agreement by which the three eastern Manchurlan prov-inces will with the Nation-alists with a view to complete union later. J70BIUS la still, a hero GENERAL his countrymen, even If he has lost some prestige with the rest of the world'. The unfortunate commander of the Italia and his res-cued comrades reached Rome last week and were welcomed by cheering thousands that could not be restrained by the police cordons. There and at all points In Italy on the way to the capital the explorers were warmly greeted and showered with gifts of flowers and wine. Government off-icials were equally cordial toward them. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, after excellent address at the unveiling of the monument to Col. William ColvIU, hero of the battle of Gettysburg, at Cannon Falls, Minn., made another excursion from the sum-mer White House later in the week. Accompanied by Mrs. Coolldge and their son, John, the President visited the Iron range of northern Minnesota under the escort of W. A. McGonagle, president of the Duluth, Mlssabe & Northern railway. They saw the big mines at nibbing, Virginia and other places, the huge Virginia Ralney Lake lumber mill, and other sights of the region and then returned to Cedar Island lodge. NEWS REVIEW OF j CURRENTEVENTS Europ Worried by Prospect J of War Between Poland and Lithuania. k By EDWARD W. PICKARD ftlTAR druma were beating again In I VV Europe and there was "alarm In the chancelleries" last week. Marshal nlsudski, dictator of Poland, dls-- renewed intention of Klsyed and the Lithuanian troops were being concentrated at Strategic points along the Polish fron-tier. Germany especially was wor-ried and the Berlin foreign office of-fered to mediate and warned the Pol-ish minister to Germany. ' Flludski was quoted as saying: Til march into Lithuania's capital of Kevne in September at the latest If the Lithuanians then form a govern-ment prepared solemnly to give up ail claim to Vllna, I might be Induced, berhaps, to withdraw my troops." ffhe marshal already had ordered his military organisations to meet In VI-lea on August 12 and quarters were being prepared there for 40,000 men. (The German official fear was that this hrmy, fully equipped, would be used y Pitauflski to carry out his threat and that if the Poles once got a foot-hold in Kevne their next step would , 4 the invasion of East Prussia, which -. la separated from the fatherland by tho Danslg corridor. Berlin sent a Bote of warning to Warsaw and also asked France to help preserve peace, but meanwhile the Poles were serving out ammunition to the troops along the Lithuanian border and the police lartly closed the frontier. Lithuania s frankly counting on the support of Eoviet Russia if open warfare results, and France is tied up with Poland to a considerable extent. CHARLES T. COURTNEY, CAPT. aviator, and three compan-ions, flying from the Azores to New-foundland on a world circling tour, were forced down In mldocean. Their radio called for help and gave their position and within a few hours tbey were picked up by the steamer a. f I 7TLLIAM S. TAYLOIt, central flg-- nre n the notorious feud over the governorship of Kentucky 23 years ago, and indicted for connec-tion with the murder of his successful rival for the office, William S. Gobel, died last week in Indianapolis. He fled to the Indiana city when Indicted and had resided there ever since, the lloosler governor not honoring requisi-tion papers for his extradition. Delphin M. Delmas, who was at-torney for Harry Thaw In the latter's murder trial more than twenty years ago, passed away at his home In San-ta Monica, Calif. Other deaths In-cluded those of T. B. Walker, multi-millionaire lumberman and art patron of Minneapolis, and Federal Judge D. C. Westenhaver of Cleveland, Ohio. dam project Is now BOWLDEIl by the new board of engineers and geologists appointed for the purpose, and Secretary of the Interior Itoy O. West told the board members he wished them to Inquire Into the matter thoroughly and im-partially so the administration may determine its policy. He emphasized the fact that they ure to regard them-selves as entirely Independent from the domination of himself or other of-ficials of the Interior department and that they are to report with complete disregard to the effect upon the de-partment's policies. The board elect-ed Gen. William L. Sibert chairman and Prof. Charles P. Berkey secretary and agreed to meet again in Denver, where much of the needed data Is available In the offices of the reclama-tion service. Seaman medal for the best THE In the saving of life In the field of sanitation md accidents has been awarded by the American Mu-seum of Safety to Herbert Hoover for his "great public service from the standpoint of human values, and par tlcularly for his conspicuous work In the Mississippi flood relief." HOOVER and Governor HERBERT returned from their vacations, the one in northern Cali-fornia, where he found the fishing in-different, and the other on Long Is-land, where be had good swimming. While Mr. Hoover put the finishing touches to his notification address his campaign managers carried forward their plans to try to break the solid South. They professed to have real hopes of accomplishing this but were held back somewhat by the question of funds. They feel that about all the money they can raise will be needed in the East and Middle West. Democratic campaign managers are concentrating to a considerable ex-tent on capturing the farm vote, and George N. Peek, farm leader of the McNary-Hauge- n persuasion, visited Governor Smith and Chairman Raskob and told them how, in his opinion, some of the Middle Western states might be wrested from the Republican column. The Presidential candidate has not Indicated how far ne will go in satisfying the disaffected farm leaders, and the chairman was still studying the equalisation fee. Defections from parties by Individ-uals continue about equal, apparent-ly. Last week Vance C. McCormlck of Harrlsburg, Pa., former Democrat-ic national chairman, announced he would support Hoover because of the prohibition Issue; and Brig. Gen. Wil-liam Mitchel. retired, declared himself for Smith, saying the Republicans had been dishonest, selfish, Inefficient and hypocritical and deserved to be turned out. William Allen White of Emporia, Kun., who dug up Al Smith's record as a member of the New York legis-lature and speaker of the house and based a lot of accusations thereon, drew from Smith a spirited rejoinder and then withdrew his charges con-cerning Smith's record "in so far ns they affect his vote on gambling and prostitution, but not his position as to the saloon." prevailed In the CONSTERNATION York when a fed-eral grand jury returned indictments against 133 persons connected with the night clubs of the city for viola-tion of the dry laws. Among the pro-prietors indicted were Texas Gninan and Helen Morgan. It was disclosed that prohibition agents, working un- - l?OR three months Sir Austen Cham-!berlai- n and MBrland, foreign min-isters respectively of Great Britain iind France, have been working on an agreement to end naval construction rivalry between the two nations, and last week it was formally announced that this had been accomplished. Each government la to communicate to the bther at least a year in advance its fcaval building program and desires, and the fleets of the two countries are to be complementary and not an-tagonistic. England and France have taken this action as founder members Kf the League of Nations. The agreement apparently has to Bo largely with the sire of cruisers and the question of submarine con-struction, matters on which the United States did not agree with England and France at the naval con-ference In Geneva. It was said both Bides tried to avoid anything that might annoy the American govern-ment, but that some objection was ex-pected from Washington on the clause relating to the size of cruisers. A compromise was reached on the ques-tion of limitation by the total ton-nage or the category system. It was said in Paris that proposal for another naval conference would be discussed when Secretary of State Kellogg, Sir Austen Chamberlain, M. Briand and delegates from Italy and Japan meet there to sign the Kellogg treated outlawing war. The British wish such a parley to be called by he United States. AMERICA'S Independent action In tariff autonomy to China Is having the expected effect in bring-ing other powers around to the same position. Shanghai reported that France had notified the Nationalist government of Its willingness to make a new treaty, that Great Britain was soon to open negotiations to the same end and that the Japanese govern-ment had decided to modify Its posi-tion. Finance Minister Soong be; Ueved all the powers soon would be in line with the United States and that China would enjoy tariff auton-omy by next January. The fifth plenary session of the Kuomlntang or Nationalists' party opened In Nanking. It Is considered the most Important in the history of |