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Show TIIE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH .' Will He Wear It T gEYgRY 'MEAL LOS ANGELES BOMB THROWER AGAIN FACE8- - JUDGE FOR LABOR DISTURBANCE FATHER AND SON MAKE DISCOVERY THAT WILL CHANGE , RADIO; USE GROUND CHURCH REPORT DISCLOSE8 AN INCREASE OF DEATH FROM POISON LIQUOR makes your food do you more good. I NoM how It relieves After Years Of Experiments New Methods Of Receiving Messages Has Been Found; No More 6tatio Is Result i Indictment I On Of Four Growing Out Of Threatening An Employe On Elk Home And American Legion Bulldlnga Indianapolis, Ind. John C. Me Namara, a leading figure in the bombing fourteen years ago of the Los Angeles Times building, faces trial again here for labor disturbances. He will go before Special Jutiga P. C. Couse in Marion county to answer an indictment charging him wit threatening an employe engaged in the construction of the Elks' home in 1924. The indictment is one of four which grew out of the defacement lastj year of the stone work of the Elks' building and the national buildings of the American Legion. The state! charges that McNamara, as business agent of the local bridge, structural and ornament iron workers' union, incited the vandalism after a futile rffort to obtain employment for union men of his organization on buildings under construction by the nonunion workers. McNamara was general secretary of the steel workers' union in 1911 when the Los Angeles Times building and the Lewellan iron works in Los Angeles were dynamited. Twenty-twwere killed in the explosion which wrecked the Times building. lie and his brother, James B., confessed on the eve of their trial for participation in the bombing and James was sentenced to prison for life while John was given a fifteen-yea- r term. Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney, was counsel for the McNamaras. John G. McNamara was released from prison after serving nine years and five months and came in Indianapolis as business agent for the local union. Last week a fifth indictment was brought against him here, charging blackmail in connection with the construction of an addition to the Fletcher Savings and Trust company building. o Oldest Mason Is Dead SL Joseph, Mo. Dr. Joseph Singer nalstead, the oldest Free Mason in the United States, possibly the oldest in the world, died at his home at Breckenridge, Mo., at the age of 107. He had eighty living descendants. He saw General Lafayette in this country in 1802. He waa family physician and personal friend of Henry Clay. He waa born in Lexington, Ky., March 4, 1818. He was a member of Breckenridge lodge No. 334, A. F. and A. M., and will have a Masonic funeral. Dr. in 1841 and begantu Mam wasr A Halstead was graduated from the medical department of Transylvania college in 1841 and began practice near Breckenridge, where he bought land from the government for 32.50 an acre. Ilis wife died last April at the age of 95 years. ' Jardlne Dismisses Complain Washington, D. C. Secretary Jar-din- e has dismissed the complain Fackera against the ' Armour-Morrl- a merger. The dismissal waa without prejudice and the opinion warned that "In event that Armour & Co. violate any of the provisions of the packers and stockyards act there la ample power and authority in the secretary of agriculture under that act to take appropriate and effective action. Secretary Jardlne held that the acquisition by Armour & Co. of the properties of Morris and Co. did not in itself constitute a violation of the law, which provides against manipulating or controlling prices, creating a monopoly or restraining commerce. Chinatown Stores Closed New York. Streets and stores of crowded on Chinatown, ordlnarly Sundays by Chinese from out of the city here to purchase supplies, were deserted last Sunday because of the continuance of the war between the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs. One Chinese merchant estimated the dayss loss to stores at more than 1100,000. The only persons on the streets were uniformed patrolmen or detectives. Plane Fall Fatal In Germany Farls. Robert Thierry was killed and Dleudonne Costs was Injured when they started from Estampes. fell In the Black Forest, In Germany, and was destroyed. Chicago Static, the greatest ob stacle in radio communication, has been overcome by a discovery made by two Chicago amateurs, it was announced here. It is accomplished by picking up ground waves instead of waves that pass through the ether, according to the discoverers. James D. and Ray Gibson, father The and son, are the inventors. father waa for many years a telegraph operator and hla son was an overseas aviator during the world war. It was during the war that the son became interested in radio. The experiments in radio were carried on by the father and son after the sons return from the war, and IS APPOINTED ASSISTANT AEROtwo years ago they conceived the idea NAUTIC CHIEF; TO REPORT of using ground currents. They used AT WASHINGGTON various devices, but none worked successfully. Then, In wrecking one of the contraptions they were startled to discover what they had been search- Capable And Courageous Flier Is Promoted Following Many Days ing for. The father told his story as Spent On High Seas In Die--. follows:' abled Seaplane "One afternoon this spring while we were in the throes of disappointment because a certain apparatus John Commander Washington which we had great hopes for turned out a failure, Ray said to me, Lets Rodgers, rescued after nine days in his plane, chop the blame thing up in pieces afloat in the and throw it away; Im about through PN-- No. 1, was appointed assistant with it.' Being in the same frame of chief of the navys bureau of aeromind as he was, thats exactly what nautics. we did. He will report to Washington as "Sunday, while looking over the soon as possible to assume his new debris, one of us got a wild idea that we would put it together again and post Secretary Wilbur decided upon the bury it a little deeper. "That gave us the inkling we had appointment when he learned of the been seeking, because to our aston- rescue of the PN-- 9 No. 1 and its crew. ishment even in the makeshift way we Commander Rodgers will retain for had formed condensers out of the the time being, at least, his present cable it worked passably fair, and we rank and pay, although he succeeds were able to get Marquette college, x A. W. Johnson who has captain, set a Milwaukee, on a three-tub- e sea asked for duty. station we had experienced considerCommander Rodgers will be asoutwith when an able trouble using to Admiral Moffett, chief Rear sistant side aerial. With this start in the of aeronautics bureau. the subantenhad direction we the right The new assistant chief was among na perfected in a week and were pull-iany station .we desired without the first naval officers to receive avinterference of any sort There was iation training, having taken instruca great deal of static in the atmos- tion from the Wright brothers in phere during this period, but we ex- Dayton, O., in March, 1911. In Auperienced none of it of that year when the pioneer With this new device, to secure per- gust in naval aviation were assemofficers fect radio reception for the ordinary bled the first naval aviation deinto is all residence that is required sixty tachment he was senior officer in the d feet of specially prepared wire divided into condensers, group. one atIt was while on this duty that he together with two pick-uptached to the end in the ground and made the first flight across land by the other in the center. Fifty feet of a naval officer. He flew a Wright this wire is buried in the ground to machine from to Baltia depth of eighteen inches to two more and back. Annapolis feet, and the remaining ten feet is In the fall and winter of 1911 he used for a lead into the set. Of with his cousin, C. P. course, anything above the first floor lead-in- . in more much that making the first cross Rodgers, requires just Not satisfied with their own experi- continent flight in this country. With ments, Mr. Clbson and his son laid It other pioneer aviators of the navy he before experts. It was tested for five established the first naval aviation months and It was found that the ra- station at San Diego in January, 1912, dio waves sent out by broadcasting and his experiments with seaplane stations travel through the ground as floats are credited with having there well as the air. These ground waves much done toward from static are carrying aviation free It was revealed, Interference and weather conditions out to sea with the fleet He began a tour of regular naval do not affect them. "Once we threw a subantenna In duty in August 1912, but returned Lake Michigan and then hooked onto to the aviation branch in July, 1922, a set In a building on shore, Mr. Gib- taking command of the naval air son said. "The results were the station at Pearl Harbor Hawaii. He same as when the subantenna was took command of the aircraft tenburied in the ground, showing that der Wright with the scouting fleet, electrical waves sent out by the after completion of the joint army broadcasting station pass through wa- and navy maneuvers around Hawaii ter as well as through the ground and last spring. It was while on that duty that he was selected to command the . the air. PN 9 No. 1. Labor To Be Fully Employed Utah Fighter Dies In Montana Washington. Labor In the United beGreat Falls, Mont. Don Tippero, States was fully employed at the and had a Bingham, Utah, boxer who has been ginning of September bright prospect for autumn, with full- unconscious since his bout with Billy time operations likely in nearly all Defoe of New York here Labor day, Condltlosn In the steel, is dead. Tippero collapsed immediIndustries. industries ately after a twelve-roun- d automobile and bout with building and opportunities In construction pro- Defoe, lie took much punishment jects and harvest fields were classed during the scrap, but refused to allow his seconds to toss a towel into as most satisfactory. the ring, despite the fact that Defoe oegged Tipperos trainer to have his Park Scene Of Man Hunt Tipperos mother and San Francisco. Golden Gate park, boxer quit. were father but did not summoned, with its miles of roads and lakes and thick woods, within the city, was the arrive before the boy died. Tippero, although only 21 years old, had boxed scene of a man hunt after John contests and, accorda middle-agemechanic, who in eighty-eigh- t his to had forbidden any trainer, shot and killed his divorced wife, ing Hazel Young and seriously wounded second ever to throw in a towel in his behalf. her companion, Harry Jacobs. mid-Pacifi- c 9 n lead-sheathe- Go-vae- r, d Ford Airplane Tour Scheduled Detroit, Mich. An alrplune, piloted by Eddie Stinson took off from the ' Ford airport here for a 1900-mlljourney to eleven cities In connection with the commercial reliability tour for the Ford trophy to be held September 23 to October 3. William Mara, general NChsIrman of the tour; E. Elroy Ioll-filejitrf'Wrlty director, and Raffe Emmerscn, merger, accompanied Stinson. e Exhaustive Study Is Made By Leader And Findings Are Placed Before Council For Their Careful ' Consideration path-findin- g air-plal- r, Moffett Answers Mitchell that "deWashington. Charging structive criticism and "false accusations have shaken the confidence of the country in Its government, have sown seeds of discord in aviation establishments and "have branded loyal servants of the people with the stigma that denial can hardly efface, Read Admiral William A. Moffett Issued a statement in reply to the stinging accusations made against both the army and navy aviation service I by Colonel William W. Mitchell. Colorado University Head Dead Denver, Colo. Dr. James Hutchins Baker, president emeritus of the University of Colorado, died at a hospital here following an attack of pneumonia. He was 77 years old. Dr. Baker was born at Harmony, Me., October 13, 1848, and in 1873 was graduated from the Bates college, Lewiston, Me. He came west in 1875, and in 1892 be became president of the University of Colorado, serving in that position until 1914. CREW OF PN-9-- 1 ARE PICKED UP AT SEA AFTER TEN DAYS , OF DRIFTING , Washington A collection of varied 'information as to the effect of prohibition on economic conditions and health waa made public by the Research and Education department of the Federal Council of Churches as part of its report on the prohibition question. No definite conclusions were stated but it was remarked in the report that in general the number of deaths from diseases that grow out of liquor drinking showed a drop in 1920, early in the prohibition regime, but an increase in the years thereafter. This was one of the tabulations on which the first section of the report, made public, suggested that the trend of social consequences of prohibition since 1920 had been disturbing. On the economic side of the question, the report contained these ob- servations: no careful observer will "Probably Submarine Out To Meet Fleet Sights say that the abolition of the saloon Lost Craft; Ship Is Found Fifhas not affected a very substantial teen Miles East Of Island amelioration of large numbers of the Of Kauai Honolulu The navy seaplane PN-- 9 No. 1, mising since September 1, was found September tenth by a submarine and her crew of five, for whom hope had been abandoned, rescued. The seaplane was found floating in the Pacific ocean fifteen miles east of the Island of Kanuae, the most northerly of the Hawaiin group, sixty four miles west by north of the Island of Oahu, on which this city is located. Lieutenant D. R. Osborn, Jr., comremander of the submarine R-ported the finding of the seaplane briefly, giving no details. A late message from the R--4 intercepted here said: "The submarine R-- 4 is towing trans pacific plane to Hawiliwili (Island of Kauae) and 'expects to arrive about 8 o'clock. Please have small boat meet as at ancharge." The U. S. S. Tanager, mine sweeper which has taken an especially active part in the search for the seaplane, started for Nawiliwili, Island of Kauae, immediately, expecting to arrive there about 8 p.m. island time. Aviation officers here estimated that the seaplane had fallen from 175 to 200 miles from Kahalue, Island of Maui, the first objective of the flight The position of the seaplane when picked up waa the point where navi4 working class. "At the same time the appeal to increased specific economic data business activity, growing bank deposits, etc., to prove the effects of prohibition must be made very guardedly. All attempts to measure this increase in quantitative terms are fraught with danger because of the great increase in prosperity, since 1921, due to other causes. In addition to the increase in money wages, must consider the extensive thrift campaign carried on throughout the country. But it would be idle to dispute the assumption that prohibition has been a factor, and an important factor, in keeping savings deposits on a high level.' "Good authority can also be found for the statement that industry has profited very materially through heightened morale . . . It Is noteworthy that a questionnaire sent as part of this investigation to a thousand of more business men, directors in important corporations, selected at random, asking their opinion as business men upon prohibition, yielded a predominantly wet result not, apparently so much because of observed effects uron business or industry as because of strong personal prejudice and dissatisfaction with the social and political results of prohibition as they saw them. Various sources were drawn upon for the health statistics presented in the report. The census bureau gators, estimating from their knowl- figures were quoted on deaths from edge of the winds and currents around alcoholism and cirrhosis of the liver, the islands, had figured the seaplane and the report observed that they to be last Saturday at 8 a. m. As showed a drop in 1920 and a rise soon as word of the finding of the thereafter, except for a drop for S. seaplane was received, 'Admiral S. in 1923. of the Robison, commander-in-chie- f battle fleet, ordered all ships engaged Sentenced For Fourth Time in the search to return to Pearl harLake City. Ralph W. Seybolt, Salt bor at once. , of murder in the first deconvicted Navy officers gave the highest for the killing of Patrolman gree of the and for credit finding praise the PN-- No. 1, to Commander Frank David H. Crowther, October 12, 1923, must face's firing squad on Friday, C. Martin, commanding the submarine October 23, In accordance with an orbase here, who stationed his submarines in the positions which enabled der made by Judge M. L. Ritchie of them to pick up the seaplane 216 the Third district court Seybolt was of hours after it had dropped into the before the court for the the date of his execution, following sea. a recent brought about through The destroyer MacDonough left for the actionstay of defendants counsel In Kauai to pick up the five aviators and the supreme court, holding that the bring them to Honolulu. court In reflxing the date of execuover wild went the In Honolulu city tor September 11, had not complied the news. Downtown streets filled with the statute relative to the thirty-dawith shrieking, yelling mobs, their joy minimum period between passing and enthusiasm exceeding all convenof sentence and execution of It. White-clacir-hos- is 9 g y d sailors tional bounds. from the recently arrived fleet were McCoy to Have New Trial conspicuous in the crowds. DistribuLos Angeles The first district tion of newspapers with stories on the finding of the aviators almost court of appeals of Norman Selby, former prize fighter known as Kid caused several panics. The aircraft tender Pelican also McCoy, for a new trial on the count was ordered to the north to assist in of manslaughter for which he is serva term in San Quentin prison. toning the seaplane back to Pearl ing The conviction was recorded in conHarbor. It waa off the coast of Kauai that nection with the killing of Mrs. Theresa Mors hero in August, 1924. the minesweeper whippoorwill reported seeing flares a day or two after Gas Tank Explosion Kills Two the search for the missing plane had started. A white flare and two red. Mount Vernon, Ohio Two firemen flares or rockets were bolleved to were killed and a dozen burned in a have been seen. Immediately after 150,000 fire which the Knox swept searchthe of calculations, a check Oil company storage plant here. The ing operations were transferred to dead and most seriously injured were this region, which was considerably near a 10,000-gallogasoline tank outside of the zone previously search- when it exploded. n ed. Pepper 8ays He Cant Be Mediator Philadelphia, Pa. Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania who has Just returned from his vacation and who, with Governor Plnckot has been suggested as a mediator in the anthracite had no solution to offer to end the Idleness. "It I knew a course which would make anthracite plentiful and prices lower I should quickly follow it, said the senator. "Until such a course appears, talk cannot mend matters, and may make them worse. -- Bids Entered on Air Mall Washington Eight air mail routes, touching twenty-eigh- t cities in all parts of the . nation and extending 4075 miles, will be running within two or three months if the post office department accepts bids for their The eight just submitted. routes to-- be leased to commercial firms will be supplemented by several other lines as soon as possible, Postmaster General Harry S. New told the United Press. Chat Stuffy feeling ' after hearty eating. Sweetens the breath, removes STg. food particles from the teeth, gives new vigor to tired nerves. Cornea to yon fresh, dean and Practically Impossible to wear them out USKIDE Soles Sole fit Wear. TODAY 'The Wonder HI YOUH AtPAlAMAN Jim Demand USKIDE Soles Farmers Attention! Car Now Buy Your Save Money We have 75 automobiles that must be sold NOW without regard to profit. Any make you want new or used. Trucks of all kinds. 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