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Show UTAB HEMOIEO IS lATEST CLA RODGERS GIV HIGH NA _ _ _--.~IO 0...._1---~-'okdO_~_~ug~ IM' RA w START SOON FATHEfl ~ND 80flt MAKE DIICOV· ERV THAT WILL CHANGE RADIO; UIE GROUND 18 APPOINTED ASSIIT,,.T AERO. NAUTIC CHIEF; TO 'RIPORT . AT WASHINGG1'0N LOS ANGELII SOMB THROWER AGAIN FACES JUDGE FOR LABOR 018TURBANCE AftH Y. ara Of Experlmentl Ntw Of Reoelvlng M••••••• H• Been Found; No More Statio Ia Raault Capable And Ctu,.P\ue F'llet' le Promoted FiH~II Many Daya Spent 9n Hlth S.ae In Dl• abl.cl ...plane Indictment Is One Of Four Grow.... Out Of Threatening An Employe On Elks Home And AmeriQan Legion Bu,idlnp Illeel l;i~i:~: QaqiJW tWr tD tbelr Ufl fw •tll ~-,..., - It. I'H4ll't'ed a DU. • tad eiMwhere. • ~..,tiNt .._t . ............. ,... "'f_, ,..,.. th- .....,.. abe eouli llmp~ caaot· 1IJa v Mtlllt fit .._ . . - nated wl't'ee whe ot h0111e." while t'be made bJ thellrla ~ .... aat·. ~ pro.pectl't'e laasban41 .....k!I&'M' Dfe Jobl aDd AtlafactOI'J .-rau.- ~ II.. $IIi,_ Will B• Ballo Salo.l pernJDeDt enllDeel'll .__. ¥PI!ffed a plu for ralalar from ~ N • . .r Roa~e Ule P!leJ111fe ~ ., ~ Tlberiu w;JlO ...... ..., -'. ..,. • It Ill b...... ~· ~ .... .,.., wen .-rmrecJ all4 tJaat tlleJ Will lbtow IDileh Jlpt .. til• loelal Ute of the ltcnu.D DObiUtJ fit that Wfecl. '.l),e ~Oil bu attraeted the lltteaU.. f!f !Qdl•IOCIIb fiK' ~ WMJ .. ear1.7 u the Slxteelath ~ '1f7 • Melltllt Damet Alberti rlat.. • - ~ y attempt to raJae tile uelaat 'illil;lle A)out tblrt7 ,-..n ... Pro~ x--. wbe a.,..r rean 1110• dl't'IM4 maebbaerJ willA .tal* ~le pteee. Ott brou. ... ~ . .t ~ W81 foODj lmpo~to ...... ~ .r.:i• die raUeJ• becallN of w~t. B7 tbe new plu :theiJo OrlllPed b7 euttblc .a the ~- :'I'Ail, ~~ tbrflaP tlilt ltde ef tbe atlaet ~too eNter lD -whleb tbe lake a tftaated. ne project wlU probablJ eo.t J}OO,OOO.--.Pattab4Jer llarulae. .. * ,....t H.., Bird• K.n• tla• W•7 ~ of tbe miiQ' ~tlOJll that beea olfered to aftO'Cl&t tor the ~at mtcrattnr b~ are ~~· to ftlelr wa7 by Dlcllt and Ia cloa4J •NIIIIIJ weather Ia tbat theJ ue . . . .110me wa:r, to euft'ID~ of _..., teJt-laJ maroettam ucL therefore, ~ tllelr tllcht b7 tbe mqnetle merid~..., _,. tbe Popular Sdenee )(pafW7, '1'lda 1111reat10Jl wu pat tottb bJ' W. L Tbouter, a J'reaeh plpea taklc!ir, who declarea that ea... 1ttr jNeCIDe .ate poor 1111bta dariq . . ~ of mapetle ltorma. a. alao ·~ tbat the 1enerel aae ,.,.._ t,elelrapbJ hu dlmlnlPed the reii&Mm7 fll tbeae blrda to a IIIII'P"-' ----t. ----- llo. Citjl Got Till• ~ta recol't'ed tbe title ot ""1''le . . pqr at • buQaet lleld bl . . , , . _ 8. 0.. bl 18150, ·~ ttt Wll't • Maddox Ill a ~ d . . . . .._... .dlJuaelo to 'flltttq_ rail· at tJaa Biltmore ~ N4 fl a btc cWelntloa Ia ~ . . . tQ raDread fNal wu 8111- ...~ eaJd. "AtlaDSa *r. ~Jh~ ,.... ..., __, etu.. Hilt rep.....,.taUTa Atlutll wu u hlll1!d dtJ. wbDe tbe ..._.. ,...,. 1-.:ated oa na""~ ,... i'Ja. ~ of .A,Uaata wu -~ • tO ~· t. _.. tout, "At.... tlM CW. UtJ ofJbe BoatJI,.. ucl ... 4iltJ bu llelt tlda bODonble UU. ...... M.-.,. Are rou read, to enjoy clatla, aporta or recreatiood U not try HoiTI:ft'n'• (Ale. ewer brated Stomaeh BltW!t, aeventy r~an noted M a \JboleIOme too.lc,. appettlet and eGfo tor teetiYe. AI All Drqpl• Qrleago-Sta'tie, the grt~atest ob· staele in :radio commanieation, hu been overeome by a discovery made by two Cldeago amateurs, it waa an· aouneed ~Jere. It ia accomplished by piekinl' " ground waves inatead of waves tblit pass . through the ether. aceordinl to the diacoverers. Jarny D. and RaJ' Gibson. father The llOJl, are the inventors. father was for many years a telegraph ,operator a~ his son was an oveneu aviator du,ring the world war. li waa during the war that tbe son bec:am,e interested in radio. The experiments iD radio were carried on ~ the father and son after the IJI)n'a ;~;etam from the war, and two years ago they conceived the idea of uaing pouud earrents. They used various devices, but none worked suceessfully. Then, in WYe<!'king one of con~aptlcma they were startled to diseover what they had been aearching fo~:. The father told his story aa follows: "One aftemoon this spring while we were in the throes of disappoint· ment beca'llM a certain apparatus whic:li we bad great hopes for turned out a failure, Ray said to me, 'Let's ehop the blame thing up in pieces and throw it away; I'm about through with it.' Being in the same frame of mind aa he ~. that'• exactly what we did. "Sunday, w1Ule looking over the debris one of us got a wild idea that we ~uld put it together again and bury it a little deeper. "That gave us tbe inkling we had been seeking, because to our astonishment even in the makeshift way we had formed condensers out of the eable it worked passably fair, and we """ able to gel Marquette eollege, J(ilwa\lkee, qn a three-tube 11et a lltat;iot;l we bad experienced considerable trouble with when using an oataide aeriaL With this start in the right direetion we had the subantenq !Mrfeeted in a week and were pullID; any ~tion we deaired without int;Greuce of any sort. There was a great d•l of static in the atmosphere durin&' this period, but we e»perieacecl none of it." With this new device, to seeure perfect ...Uo reception for the ordinary residellQI!I all that is required is sixty feet 'Of specially pl't!;ared lead· sheatW wire divided into condensers, tosetb*~ with two pick-ups, one attaehed to the end in the ground and the other in the center. Fifty feet of this ~ ia burlt!d in tile ground to a depth of eighteen inehes to two teet, aJid the re~iDg ten feet fa ulli!d for a lead into the set. Of cOUl'H, auyt!rlng above the first ftoor requbes jut that mueh more lead-in. Not aat1afted with their owa expert· meata, llr, Glbaon aDd his aoa laid It before expert&. It wu tested tor lln montba aad It waa foand tbat the ra· 4to wans JeDt out by lM'oadcastlnl staUODI ttanl through tile ground aa Well U the aiJ', These cround W&'t'es It waa revealecl, are free from ataUc lllterterence ~d weather coa4lt1oaa do aot .rfect them. threw a aubantenna Ia "Oil~ n J'..ake Jltcblpa and then booked onto a aet Ill a ltalldlll&' on ahore," Mr. Glbaon 1&14. "The reaulta, were Ple same u wb.ea the subanteana waa buried Ill the ground, ahowlnc that electrleal wane sent out b7 the broiulc&IUnc ataUoa paaa tllroqb water u wen u throu.ch the IJ'OUJld and the air." Waahi~ Commander John Rodgers, .reseued after nine days afloat 1n t.e nild-Pacific in hiS' plane, PN-9 No. l, was appointed assistant c:IPef of the navy's bureau of aeronautica. He ...ul report to Washington as - soon as possible to assume his new post. Secretary Wilbur decided upon the appointment when he learned of the rescue of the PN-9 No. 1 and its crew. Commander Rodgers will retain for the time being, at least, his present rank and pay, although he succeeds a captain, A. W. Johnson who has asked for eea duty. Commander Rodgera will be assistant 1lo Rear Admirai Moffett, chief of the aeronautics bureau. The new assistant chief was among the first naval officers to receive aviation training, having taken instruc· tion from the Wright brothers ~n Dayton, 0., in March, 1911. In August of that year when the pioneer officers in naval aviation were assembled into the first naval aviation de· tachment he waS' senior officer in the group. It was while on this duty that he made the first flight across land by a naval officer. He flew a Wright machine from Annapolis to Balti· more and back. In the fall and winter of 1911 he co-operat~d with his cousin. C. P. Rodgers, in making the first cross .:ontinent flight in this country. With other pioneer aviators of the navy he established the first naval aviation station at San Diego in January, 1912, and his experiments with seaplane ftoats there are credited with having done much toward carrying aviation out to sea with the fleet. He began a tour of regular naval duty in August, 1912, but returned to the aviation branch in .July, 1922, taking command of the 11aval air station at Pearl Harbor Hawaii He took eoml'l".and of tbe aircraft tender Wright with the scouting fleet, !lfter completion of the joint army &nd navy maneuvers around Hawaii last spring, It was while on that duty that he was ll'elected to command the PN-9 No.1. Utah Fighter Olea In Montana Great Falls, Mont.-Don Tippero, Bingham, Utah, boxer who has been QDeonscious since his bout with Billy Defoe of New York here Labor day, is dead. Tippero collapsed immediateli after a twelve-round bout with Defoe. He took much punishment during the scrap, but refused to al· low his seeond11 to toss a towel into the ring, despite the fact that Defoe oegged Tippero's trainer to have his boxer quit. Tippero's mother and father were JUmmoned, but did not arrive before the boy died. Tippero, although only 21 years old, had boxed in eighty-eight contests and, accord· ing to his trainer, had forbidden any second ever to throw in a towel in his behalf. Second Death Ia Fatal Budapest-When Dr. Ludwig Pollay, a Liwyer, died recently it made the secoud time he had been prepared for burial. Thirty years ago during a duel he was shot in the stomach and was earried home as dead. During the funeral oration at the gravjl the corpse suddenly began to stir and the burial was postpOned. For three weeb thereafter the lawyer's life hung in the balance, but after anether four WP.eks he was able to take horseback ride& From then antiJ. his recent final illness he had enjoyed good health. Labor To Be """' Employed Ia the Unltecl States wu fully employed at the be' sfnnlnl of September and had a b~t.. Pfotpect for aatumn, with full· time OJ)flr&tlons likely in nearly all League Hea,.. Chine" Plea blclutrta CondiUoan Ill tbe ateel, b..,Ocft._ aacl automobUe huluatrlee Geneva.-China's desire for liberaQd op~ualUes In construction pro- tion from "the yoke of ~-territor. ~ .a4' ba"eat ftelde were daased iality" was energetlc:ally voioed before . . . . ~tl.afactlo17. the l.eague of nations usembly by Chao Hsin-Chu, charge cfaffairs in London. The extra-territorial rights or special privileges held by fo!'fipers in his country produced friction and disturbed good understqding between China and the powera~ he said. The treaties providing for these privileges should be revisoed in aceordanee wit)). the provisions of artiele 19 of the' \eagae covenant. W~.-Labor Indianapoli11, Ind.-John C. Me· Namara, a leading figure in the bombing fourteen years ago of the Los Angeles Times building, !'Aces trial again here for labor diE;turbances. He will go before Special Judge F. C. Couse in Marion county to answer an indictment charging him with threatening an employe engaged in the construction of the Elks' home in !924. The indictment is one of four which grew out of the defacement last year of the stone work of the Elks' building and the national buildings of the American Legion. The state c-harges that McNamara, as business agent of the local bridge, !rtructural and ornament iron workers' union, incited the vandalism after a futile effort to obtain employment for union men of his o-rganization 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-two " ere killed in the eJQplosion which wrecked the Times building. He 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-year term. Clar· ence Darrow, Chicago attorney, was counsel for the McNamaras. John G. 1\lcNamar.a 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 Trost company building. :~========~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ - BANDITS WORK IN WITH All ABOARD MURRAY CITY BANK SEAPlANE FOUND CREW OF PN-9-1 ARE PICKED UP EMPLOYEES FAIL TO OBEY COM· MANOS AND ARMED PAIR AT SEA AFTER TEN DAYS GET NOTHING OF DRIFTING Submarine Out To Meet Fleet Sights Large Car Heads For Salt Lake Bea.Loat Craft; Ship Ia Found Flf· lng Tr11ck Number License: Sherteen MIlea East Of Island Iff Officials On Trail; Girl Of Kaual Turns In Alarm I W a7 Debt Argu,..,.t. Male Hoouer Smil• The dlt!erent arguments advanced hy the European countries as to wbetll· er or not they sbould paJ their war debts to America caused Herbert Hoover to remark: "European statesmen, I cannot whether lntt>ntlonally or not, are u naive In their ari'Uments as a child. They are adroit t>nougb to be AmerIcan lawyers. Only the other d8)' a vt>ry prominent diplomat made a statement about the war debt of hls country that reminded me of a little bo7 friend of mine. "Hearing they had twins at the Utt~e fellow's bouse I remarked: "'So you have twins at your house. Billy?' Murray, Utah-Two masked ban·· Honolulu-The navy seaplane PN-9 "'No, llr, tbey ain't twlD.:lo' he No. 1, mising since September 1, was dits who entered the Murray State claimed ; ·one oi 'ew ~~ u hoy unu the other Is a girl.' " found September tenth by a submar- bank September tenth at 9:50 o'clock ine and her crew of five, for whom with drawn pistols were foiled in their attempt to rob the institution hope had been abandoned, rescued. The seaplane was found floating in through the ingenuity of John E. De the Pacific ocean fifteen miles east of Neene, ea.<~hier. A big automobile drew up to the the Island of Kanuae, the most north· near the bank and two men curb sixty-four group, erly of the Hawaiin miles west by north of the Island of leaped from the machine. Tl1ey covered both DeNeene and Mis:~ Lily Oahu, on whieh this city is located. Lieutenant D. R. Osborn, Jr., com- Bt>r..son, clerk, with their weapons, mander of the submarine R-4 re- one th~ bandit!l shouting "Stick 'em ported the finding of the Beaplane up; give us the cash." Instead of complying with the debriefly', giving no details. A late message from tbe R-4 inter- mand, DeNeene ducked beneath the counter where he had been working cepted here said: "The • submarine R-4 is towing on an adding machine, and at the For Colds Headache trans-Pacific plane to Hawiliwili (Is- same moment MiSs Benson darted to Oldest Mason Ia Dead land of Kauae) and expects to ar· the rear of the bank, where she was Lumbago Pain St. Joseph, Mo.-Dr. Joseph Singer rive about 8 o'clock. Please have small out of sight of the bandits, and teteHalstead. the oldest Free Mason in Neuralgia Rheumatism phoned to the city marshal. boat meet aa at aneharge." the United States, possibly the oldest The bandits made further demands, in the world, died at his home at Tbe U. S. S. Tanager, mine sweeper ~-JD~ Accept only were unable to get to DeNeene. Breckenridge, Mo., at the age of 107. but active especially an tak~n has which dashed they minutes few a part in the Bearch for the seaplane, Aft£r Bayer package c...}"'f _.. He had eighty living descendants. He started for Nawiliwili, Island of from the ba~ wtih more haste than 11aw General Lafayette in this country which contains proven directions Kauae, immediately, expeeting to ar- they t.ntered 1t, and DeNeene t>mer~ed in 18()2. He was family physician and Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabl'ete rive there about 8 p. m. island time. from behind the counter and ran mto pers'Onal friend of Henry Clay. He Allo bottlea of 24 and 100--I>ruggw. Aviation officers here estimated that the street, where he apprised by- was born in Lexington, Ky., March 4, .A.Ipirbl Ia the tracl@ marl1: of BaJer xa,.. the seaplane had fall-en from 175 to standPrs and Marshal Charles Clil<l- 1818. He was a member of Breckenram- of .. _!c-ftd-tW of ~ 200 miles from Kahalue, Island of well as the latter was responding to ridge lodge No. 834, A. F. and A. M., Maui, the first objective of the flight. Miss Benson's cal!· The S'heriff's of- and will have a Masonic funeral. Dr. Ht.ldea The position of the seaplane when fice was also notifie_d. ~nd soon sev- in 1841 and beganjtu Mam wasr A "Here's a queer Item In the paPer," picked up waa the point where navi- eral cars were reqwr.Itloned and ~f Halstead was graduated from the said Mrs. Johnson In the midst at her gators estimating from their bowl- fleers attempted to locate the band1t~, medical department of Transylvania reading. "A feller, over at Ten Deedge of the winds and current!l around who had driven from the scene in the college in 1841 and began practice grees, slipped In a bathtub tuther day, the islands, had figured the seaplane big car in which they stopped at the near Breckenridge, where he bought and fell and broke three ribs." to be last Saturday at 8 a. m. As bank. 'TYe been sorter stud)'lng for a Jl&l' land from the government for $2.50 The ear was nid to have had the an acre. His wife died last April at or so about buying a bathtub," r. soon as word of the finding of the seaplane was received, Admiral S. S. license number of 5265. T~is num- tbe age of 95 years • plied Gap Johnson ot Rumpus Ridge. Robison eommander-in-chief of the ber belongs to a truck, havmg been "but I reckon Pd better give up Uae bjlttle 1l;,.t, ordered all ships engaged issued to Orspn Banjester of Bonn141' ; tbem bathtub• Ia too devlll~ Jardine Dlsmlaaes Complain in the search to return to Pearl bar- tiful. The description of the car is CltJ 'l'ttr!- dangeroua."- Kanaas Washington, D. C.-Secretary Jar· Star. said to tally with one stole:~ from bor at once. Navy offieers gave the highest Walter J. Reed in Salt Lake on Sep- dine has dlsurissed the complain praise and credit for the finding ofjtember 2. The sheriff believes that against the Armour-Morris Packen Cutlcure for PIMply Faoa the PN-9 No. 1, to Commander Frank the car had. been h.eld In a garage merger. The dismissal was without To remove pln\pl" and blaethea4e and the opinion warned c: :Martin, commanding the submarine from that time unt1l sh~rtly before prejudice event that Armour &: Co. smear them with catleura Obabll•t. "in tbat base he~ who stationed his submar- t~t: holdup, and he iS' ask1ng the pubWub off Ill a.,. mblatea W'lth Qdl.. ines in the · poaitions which enabled he garage owners to check on the violate any of the provisions of the eara Soap ud hot water. ()ace them to pick ap the seaplane 216 cars tkey have bad at their premises packers and stockyards act there 'Is keep Jour sldn clear by 1lllq tlleal flar hours after it had dropped into the "?th a '?ew of ascertainJng the par- ample power and authority In the aec· clall7 toUet IJ1II'li(IIM. Doa"t tall to lao retary of agriculture under that ~t clade CUtieara Tal1!1111L Aflyert' net. ties leaVIng them. • sea. to take appropriate and etfectln ac· When the bandits returned to their Tbe destroyer MacDonough left for tlon." Seoretary Jardine held that Indian F abric• DecliiM Kauai to pick up the five aviators and machine they headed north toward the acquisition by Armour &: Co. of Salt Lake. However, an officer at bring them to Honolulu. So small has bet>n the demud for the properties of Morris and Co. did lulu the eity went wild over State street and Thirty-third South not In Itself constitute a violation of :lll!('e goods In India that miD 01!flle1'8 In H Downtown streets filled st~et said that the car in qu~lion, the law, which provides against man· there are soliciting not only w119 the with shrieking, yelling mobs, their joy which was red and of expensive ~ake, tpulating or controlling prices, cre- saters, but are gotnc direct to retanh a11d enthutriasm exceeding all eonven- did not pass the spot, so that It is ating a monopoly or restrataklg com· tor orders. White-clad l!ailors b~l!eved that the bandits turned merce. tiona! bound!!. tly arrived fleet were either east or west between Morray th f e reeienthe ~rowds. Dlmibu- and Thirty-third South 1treet. Marrom th · ' f th h 1 Cald II · • ~ eonsp1euous n Chinatown Storee Ctoaed tion of newspapers with stories on sha b d .•v:_e IS t?ll in ethopvilni?n.t aft New York.- Streets and stores of e c1m Y o the finding of the aviators almost t e an 1.. are 8 I ordlnarly crowded on Chinatown, . Murray. cau~ several panics. from out of the Chinese by Sundays The men are described as bemg The aircraft tender Pelican also supplies, were purchase to here city to assist in both about 2'1 yean of age. They ed •:.> the no.t:h h · ht Th ed' f ... .,.!'i 0 rder of the because Sunday last ey were deserted th8 seaplane baek to Pearl are o m Ium e1g · t attired as fairly dressed civilians. One continuance of the war between the :;"" bong d rk roar r. On Leong aud Hip Sing tongs. One ff the coast ot Kaual that wore a a cap. It merchant estimated the days's Chinese Cashier DeNeene foiled William the :.:Ses~eeper whippoorwill report· at more than $100,000. stores to loss e4 seeing nares a day or two aftec B~inghurst in an. atteD?-pt to hold ap on the streets were persons only The the search for the JDlastng plane bad the bank in 1915 In a stmllar manner. or detecuna. patrolmen uniformed started. A white flare and two red When B~nghurat leveled a revolver nares or rc.ckets were believed to at him he dropp&l under the counter Plane Fall Fatal In Germany have been seen. Immediately after and refused to give ap the money. Parls.-Robert Thierry -,ras ldlJecl Bringhurst was later arrested on a check of ealeulaUons, the search· llll operatlona were tranaterred to other charges and served in the state and Dleudonne Coste was la.lured this region, which wu considerably prison. He was executed at ~n wben tbey started trom !!lstampee, oatsfde of the 1011e preYloasly aearch· Quentin last aammer for eommittmg I fell In the Black Forest, In GeriD&JlY, , and was destroyed. a murder In California. ed. Say "Bayer"- Insist! ! ew. n:::. Quick Safe Relief co ChiWa Slayer Mull Face Court Newi&k. M. .t.-Harriaon w. Noel. lawyer'e aon and ueaped asylum In· mate, Was blc11ctM lly the Essex couaty cratJd flllT hiBl'e for the murder ot Ra,.CIIIld Pierce, negro tuJ drlnr, aad f91' klclnapplllg 6-year-old 11&1'1 Daly a w:._t qo. Now the Paule eountJ IM'Qf·. Jurv at Patenoa 1a to lte u~ll to~i.dlct labn for JDurdertq the r&' .ut1CJn by two iraa« Jari• ""' the dlfferat .._. Is a calltl" of tiM ena.. I Ford Airplane Tour Scheduled Detroit, Mleh.-An airplane, piloted by Eddie Stinson took off from the Ford airport here for a 1100-mlle nat.n· ·' fl»41DI journey to _.e't'ell ettlu Ia connectfon with. the commerclal alr· plalae rellahWty \our tor the Ford trophy to be held S.ptember 28 to OctoJJer a. WtW.am Min, I8Jterll cllalriBaD of tbe tour; lil. 13foy PeU• eUer, pubUctt)' cUrtctol\ ad RaffA~ ~ ltbaem. |