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Show UTAH STATESMAN SMOOT DEMANDS HOUSE CLEANING Answers to Correspondents m REPUBLICANS Odoriferous Exposes Concerning Official Bringa Ramarka From 6enator. Drawn all the way from Waahing-ton- . D. C., by the aeriea or odorlfep-oumeaaea recently uncovered by the Utah States man among tho Republican office holder at the City and County building. United St? tea Senator Reed Smoot lasued a vi.iton. u8 denunciation of existing condition in bin own party ranka a day br two ago. The a mat or, severely taking to task offlclala unworthy of the eacred trust reposed in them," demanded a and strongly Intimated that the oiflcial now under charges should "retire from office." Coincident with Mr, Smooths statement, Jeaae B. Sharp, chairman of the s house-cleanin- G. O. P. county committee, announced that that body would be called togeth- g, er within a short time for the purpose of making an Investigation into conditions reported to be prevailing In the City and County building. Outside of declaring that the committee would meet, Mr. Sharp had little to aay. lie declined to atate what conditions he referred to, but indicated that the misconduct charges Commissioners against Stenacker, Labrum and Dahlquiat, and the graft charges against George Judd, suspended county treasurer, and William Groesbeck, deputy treasurer under the former Republican regime, will be discussed. Referring to the . charges brought against the three commissioners by three women, Mrs. Hattie Caratenaen, Mrs. Belva Burgner and Mrs. Lucinda Parker, Senator Smoot in his prepared statement declared that there should be "no whitewashing. He intimated th.,t drastic action la needed in the way of if the organization is to be saved from deI have always set my face feat. firmly against that which la not moral, the senator said, "and against thnt which Is not honest and loyal to our government. 1 cannot do otherwise now, nor do 1 propose to try. Meanwhile, attorneys for Commissioner Rulon Labrum, early In the week, filed an anawer to the $10,000 suit brought against him two weeks ago by one of the three women. The answer alleges that Mr. Labrum is the victim of a conspiracy. house-cleanin- HULL ADVOCATES REAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE FARMER been filed with the Clerk of said Court This action la brought to dissolve the bond of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant. STEWART, ALEXANDER & BUDGE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address 1109 Deaeret Bank Charged With Failure to Protect Their Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Interests During the World HOOVER OPPOSED BY AGRICULTURAL MEN OF COUNTRY By Betty B. Miss Innocent Rumora current on the street In the last few days, to the eflect that a clilxena committee la to be organized for the purpose of securing the appointment of a guardian for W. II. Stenacker and Rulon Labrum, respectively chairman and member of the Salt Lake county commission, are believed to be without foundation. According to reliable information, these rumors were started by designing politicians after the two commissioners issued a statement in which they avered that, like lambs being led to the slaughter, they were led astray by their more sophisticated friend, Reuben Dahlquiat, commissioner of roads and bridges. The filing of the $10,0C0 suits against Messrs. Stenacker and Labrum by two women who allege they were mistreated, la unfortunate, since we have their own word for It that they did not know where Mr. Dahlquiat was taking them. Likewise they never suspected that their more worldly-minde- d WATERTOWN, N. friend might take them to a Amplifier Without tho Regular Input and Output Transform-era- . I Used to Divldo tho Secondary Voltage of Transformer Between tho Two Tubes. Two Choko Colls Are Used In the Output and tho Loudspeaker la Connected Directly Across the Coll Without Any Stopping Condensers. Pueh-Pu- ll Teetotaler I am not Inclined to believe the story going the rounds, that the county commissioners obtained liquor for a recent booze party from the sheriffs office. The whole story appears decidedly preposterous, for the reason that wLiie the former sheriff. Mr. Harries, used to get liquor In raids on bootleggers, where would the present sheriff get any? A Potentiometer Use of Push-Pu- ll Amplifier Scheme Shylock Your Information is all wrong. The furniture and vault was not carried away from the county treasurer's office by Republican office holders. Only 916,800 is missing. Can Be Put Together With Parts to Be Found in Atheist A thorough searching of the Bible, the Mohammedan Koran, and the writings of King Benjamin Purnell of the House or David, fails to reveal that any of tee prophets that the present Republican administration of Salt Lake county would blow In an extra 80,4E0 during the first half of 1927. All the prophets, both ancient and modern, appear to have realized the futility of attempting to forecast, what a crowd of Sevens officials will do when they get their hands on a By GEN. T. C. H. BRANNON, In Radio World. When It la desirable to have considerable nndlstorted power for the loud- the Workshop. pre-dlct- Gentle Reader No, the thief who stole the county hospital alcohol did not carry away with him the Gimlet Holes through which he drained the liquor from the barrel. . Subscriber While both Mr. StenBelieves Mississippi Valley Should be acker and Mr. Labrum declare they were the innocent victims of a frame-u- p Made 8afe Regardless of recently, we are not inclined to Expenss to Government credit the report that a Bunco man Opinions voiced by representatives sold them the Public Safety building of the United States chamber of last year for $777.77. commerce and other commercial orIn our opinion thia report originatganizations lead to the conclusion that ed among some of the other Serena, the business Interests of the country who wished to twltt the two commiswill urge large appropriations for Mis- sioners on the n fart that sissippi river flood control when con- they are both eo refreshingly unsogress meets: that they will support phisticated. the army engineers In their decision that the money should be wholly expended in constructing new levees, and that they will demand that flood control and tax reduction be attended to by congress before farm relief or any State taxes and tax administration other proposed legislation la considwill be the two main subjects of a ered. Advocates of the levee control are joint meeting between committees pointing out that every levee con- representing the state bankers assostructed under government supervision ciation, appointed by A. P. Bigelow, and In accordance with government president, and the Utah Taxpayers association, appointed by 0. W. Adplans held during the recent flood. It Is evident, however, that a large ams, to be held September 14 at a group of congress will not be In favor place to be selected later, according of spending all the federal appropria- to an announcement by Mr. Adams tions for flood control on levees alone. Wednesday. Utah was said by Mr. Adams to be Representative William E. Hull, of Illinois, who Is advocating flood control the first atate to apply collectively measures regardless of expense to the a study of tax problems affecting all government, says that deepening of industries, and It was at the Instigathe channel of the Mississippi river, tion of Mr. Adams, that the bankers cresting reservoirs where necessary, agreed to join with the tax associaincreasing the heights snd width of tion for an intensive study of the the levees, and building spillways are problems confronting the state. Members of the committees, conall competent In this case. Congressman Hull wants the gov- sisting of three each, are A. P. Bigeernment engineers, ass'sted by civil low. Ogden: J. T. Parrer. Provo.; P. engineers and business men, to meet J. Foster, Cedar City; Alma Sonne, at Washington at an early date and Logan; O. W. Adams and M. S. Winpresent a constructive plan that der of Salt Lake. could he begun at once because It will An eastern penitentiary has intake 10 years to complete the entire measradio for Its convicts. That stalled the He necessary says project. ures should be enacted now to start settles It Well be good. El Paso Times. emergency work. - well-know- TAXES OF STATE TO BE STUDIED ! speaker and neltlmr power tubes nor high voltages arc aralTuble, a push-pu- ll amplifier can be rigged up, usually out of parts thnt are already at hand. The diagram ahowa such an T1 la an amplified. transformer. It most be one of high grade and preferably of high ratio, say 6 to L R1 and 112 are two resistors of about A megohm each. R3 la a high resistance potentiometer about A megohm. This potentiometer la connected between the two fixed resistors and It la need for the purpose of dividing the secondary voltage equally between the two tubes. It Is difficult to find two resistors of exactly equal ohmage to make the potentiometer unnecessary. Of course. If a potentiometer of about one megohm la available, R1 and U2 need not be used, RS alone being sufficient. The grid battery la put in the lead which runs to the slider on the potentiometer, with the minus terminal pointing toward the slider. No Condensers Used. In the ontput side two choke colls LI end L2 are used In place of an output transformer. These choke colls can be the secondary windings of transformer. Cheap transformers, which should not be need y In any amplifier, can be used here to good advantage. The two choke colls are connected In series between the two plates of the tubes. or Junction of the two The windings, la connected to the positive of the plate battery. The loudspeaker la connected from plate to plate across the two choke colls Note that no condensers are used In series with the speaker. Similar circuits have been recommended audio-frequen- audio-frequen- high-qualit- mid-poin- t, For Stabilizing Frequency Amplifiers Radio- - Interesting system for the stabilization of R. F. amplifiers Is described In U. 8. patent No. 1G0T042, granted to Edward IL Lange of New York city. By referring to the circuit diagram It aan be seen that the system Is eo arranged that any A very feed-bac- k THE TIE THAT BINDS Writing a letter to the city commission, one John L. Wise In which a 2 mfd. condenser has bees placed on each aide of the speaker, gests that City Attorney Will II. Folland and his assistant, Shirley P. Jones, should turn into the city treasury the money they are to receive from Davis county for services they are rendering on Salt Another horse battle. Lake City time in fighting that countys anti-rac- e is. Wise Mr. Any mind which can My, My! What an optimist immagine an enterprising O. 0. P. jobholder doing such an unheard-o- f thing, would have no difficulty in imagining a silver lining to the storm clouds of a South Sea hurricane. Wc seem to recall that some time ago Mr. Jones spent five or six months in Washington, doing a little job of axe grinding for a large attorcorporation. The only tic which bound Mr. Jones to the city of his the was pay periodical drawing neys office during that period, and unfeeling sealot like this check. At that time some Mr. Wise, suggested that Mr. Jones was not entitled to those pay chocks and ought to put them back into tho city treasury. Mr. Folland promptly come to the rescue of his assistant however, and, in a few well chosen words, stated that the thing isn t done. Yet, in the face of this, Mr. Wise repeats the suggestion. Verily, ha should forthwith be elected to the presidency of the Optimists club. hard-hearte- d THAT "PERMANENT WAVE in the paveCosmcteticly speaking ,those "permanent waves ments of Salt Lake Citys streets are works of art, P. J. If any one has any doubt about this all they need to do is to dove s car over some of our "paved streets. Stabilized Circuit Employing Condensers. Radio-Frequen- "Phase-Shiftin- g of energy from the plate to the grid of a tube will be out of phase with the original Impulses and so will not combine with them to produce oscillation. This Is accomplished by menns of the small capacities O snd Cl. It will be noted tliqt the currents are prevented from passing through the common battery circuit by the ILF. chokes L end LI, and are instead through condensers C2 and C3 to the filament lege of the tubes. Radio News. radlo-freqnenc- y by-pu- Broadcasting Is More Effective Than Reading John Wallace, critic, whose frequent attacks on radio education have received wide publicity, takes enrprielngly optimistic stand when considering the value of broadcasting from a musical viewpoint "Radio Is the beet-fitte- d agent to do this work," says he In the Radio Broadcast Magazine. "It can function to Its own best advantage by forgetting all Its silly nsptratlbns to sup- well-know- n 10-O- 8-- ) NOTICE OF ASSE8SMENT Beaver Copper Company, principal place of business, 403 Newhouse building, Salt take City, Utah. Location of mines. Heaver take Mlulug District. Heaver County, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Beaver Copper Company, held on tho 11th day of July. 1927. assessment No. Thirty-twcoat (32) of one-haper share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation Issued arid outstanding, payable Immediately to the treasurer, A. J. McMullen, at hla office, 403 Newhouse building, Salt take City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Thursday, the 8th day of Sept, 1927, will be delino lf quent and advertised for sale at pub-- , lie auction and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on Monday, the 10th day of Octooer, at 2 oclock p. m. to pay thedellnqurnt assessment thereon, together with the costa of advertising and the expense of sale. 1MER FETT, JR., Secretary. (July 13.) EXTEN8ION NOTICE. By action of the board of directors of Beaver Copper Co. the delinquent date of the above assessment has been extended to Saturday, October 8th, and the sale date to Saturday, October 28lh, same hour and place. IMER PETT, JR., Secretary. 24.) (Sept. with the admonition that each must stand the voltnge of the plate battery. When two condensers of 2 mfd. each are used In series the effective capacworkers. ity In scries with the speaker is only FIXING WHEAT PRICE. one microfarad, and title Is so low Farmers of the wheat belt have that It seriously cuts down the lower not forgotten that when Mr. Hoover DELINQUENT NOTICE notes In the elgnal. The lose of the was food administrator he permitted low notes la too heavy a price to pay the price of wheat to be fixed at Lion Oil Company Location of principal place of busifor e habit which serves no purpose. around $3.25 a bushel when, without It Is apparent that there la no DC hie Interference, It veuld have gone ness 1401 Walker Bank Building, Salt voltage across the loudspeaker, and to $3.E0, end that without any great take City, UUh. There are delinquent upon the fob no direct current will flow through hardship on the public which, in the described stock on account of wave was of wartime lowing prosperity, the loudspeaker when the condensers assessment No. 6, levied on the 6th more on luxuries than spending money are omitted. Hence the condensers ever was spent before or in any simi- day of August, 1927.' the several should be omitted. amounts set opposite the names of the lar period. Tube to Uao. Had the wheat farmers been al- respective stockholders, as follows: 81nce the loudspeaker is connected lowed to receive the latter price, to Cert. from plate to plate without e step-dow- which they were entitled, they would have been in much better position to transformer, the loudspeaker should have very high Impedance to meet the agricultural depression fob take full advantage of the power de- lowing the war. Producers of other commodities livered by the tabes. The Internal resistances of the tubes are In series have had the experiences and the with the speaker, and therefore the feeling toward Mr. Hoover among farmera cannot be expected to he one speaker should have twice the usual of enthusiasm. It Is more than proWe cannot change the bable that as sentiment for the variImpedance. Impedance of the speaker at will to ous men mentioned cryetallzes. It will match the aeriea connection, bnt we be found farmers of both east and can nee two speakers In aeriea. But west are strongly opposed to Mr. using two speakers la not a practical Hoover. Frank 0. Lowden, former governsolution. ' It la better to use two tubes which or of Illinois, comes nearer to meashave a low output Impedance, e. g. uring up to the demands of the agritwo 871 tubes, the Impedance of which cultural Industry than does Mr. Hoola around 2,000 ohms each, requiring ver." a load Impedance of 4,000 ohrai each. F0BD ENDORSES HOOVER The Impedance of the speaker when connected across two each tabes DETROIT, Mich. In a statement Isshould therefore be 8,000 ohms. Most sued by Henry Ford, Secretary of good speakers are suitable. Such Commerce Herbert Hoover was entubes as the 220 and 112 may be used. dorsed by the automobile manufacturThe list of parts Includes the fol- er ae the logical man for the Republican presidential candidate to succeed lowing: T1 One good Calvin Coolidge. . I For myself, said Mr. Ford, 1 ratio 8 to L Rl. R2 Two A megohm grid leeks think that Herbert Hoover Is the logical candidate. Thin is a business gen(Lynch). eration and he is a business man. R3 One JS megohm potentiometer. LI, 12 Two choke colls or transformers. One double mounting (Lynch). Two UX sockets. Two amplifier tubes of low output PROBATE AND GUARDIAN- resistance. SHIP NOTICES Ten XL binding posts. . I One baseboard 4 by 7 Inches. t. n audio-transform- audio-frequen- LEGAL NOTICES plant the technical college and by devoting Itself to tills equally large and far more Important task. "Not all the million of people In the United States who own receiving seta have the Intelligence to really n on what music I get the but that does not controvert the fact that there are thousands upon thousands of people In the land who have got the mental equipment to enjoy music If they put themselves to It It la amazing how many people who are apparently cultivated, well educated, and surrounded by opportunities, and who profess to enjoy music, can be discovered, by a couple of questions, not to have the remotest Idea of what music really means There are many excellent books on the market and In the public libraries which offer primer courses In the understanding of music. The only objection to learning mnslc from book lies In the fart that the book can't play tlie mnslc It Is talking about It can quote measure, but If yon cant read mnslc, this Is of little use "Herein lies the nnlque advantage of radio ; It can offer explanations and at the earns time Illustrate them. There have been a number of music appreciation programs on the radio already, but the saturation point has been far from reached. An Impetns in this direction la furnished by the report that Walter Demrosch hm accepted the post of musical counsel for the National Broadcasting company and has already under way a comprehensive plan for promoting fine mnslc through the medium of o broadcasting. Tide plan provides rfor a aeries of concerts supplemented by talks which ran reach the majors lty of the 25,000,000 students In American schools and colleges. For Further Information Consult the County Clerk or Respective Signen low-dow- well-direct- sug- oT rmers the country do not look with favor upon Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, as a candidate for president, according to Frank B. Taylor, of aEst Hounsfleld, N. Y., chairman of the New York North Counties committee who represents Northern New York farmers in matters pertaining to the agricultural Industry. Farmers are opposed to Mr. Hoover, according to Mr. Taylor, because of hie failure to protect their Interests end because or their belief that he did not keep the promisee made to them during the period when he dictated marketing conditions and food prices during the war. "Wall street seems to have declared said Mr. Taylor. for Mr. Hoover, From the farmers viewpoint, I hope the leaders of the Republican party will not be lead Into considering his nomination. Dairy farmers of this section, as well as other great dairying sections of the country, have not forgotten that at the beginning of the war they were promised by the Food administration a price for thoir products that would equal cost of production, with a fair profit. Neither have they forgooten how this promise was later kept, nor that certain leaders in marketing organizations were practical! ythreatened with indictment and jail because they sought to have dairy product prices maintained at a level that would put the farmers earnings somewhat near the level of other place where the old sentiment, "Ups That Touch Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine, had been discarded. bunch of public money. (Sept War Period, I - And in accordance with the law and In the Third Judicial District Court, an order of the Board of Directors made on the 6th day of August 1927, In and for the County of Salt Lake, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold State of Utah. at twelve o'clock noon, Sept 26, 1927, at the office of the Company, 1401 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with coats of Estate of Elmo A. Gillen. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with advertising and expense of sale. D. A. SKEEN, Secretary. vouchers to the undersigned at 1401 Walker Bank Building, Salt take City, EXTENSION NOTICE Utah, on or before the 19th day of November. A. D. 1927. By order of the Board of Directors ERICK GILLEN, Administrator of Estate of at a meeting held on the 6th day of Elmo Gillen, Deceased. September, 1927, tho above sale date has been extended to October 15, 1937, IRVINE, SKEEN ft TIIURMAN, at 12 o'clock noon. Attorneys for Administrator. D. A. SKEEN, Secretary. Date of first publication September (Sept. 10. A. D .1927. Last, October 1, 1927. t I Estate or Edward White, Sr., Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1401 Walker Bank Building, Sail take City, Utah, on or before tho 19th day of November, A. D. 1927. J. Wl. WHITE. Administrator of Estate of Edward White, 8r Deceased. IRVINE, SKEEN ft THURMAN, Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication September 10. A. D .1927. Last, October 1, 1927. - SUMMONS ra-dl- In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt take County, State of Utah. 11. K. LaSuer, plaintiff, vs. Msgell La-- i Suer, defendant. Summons. The State of Utah to the said ant: 24.) ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS I 10-Se- Defend- Floche Bristol Mining Company; principal place of business, room 26, Mining Exchange Building. Salt take City, Utah. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ploche Bristol Mining Company, held on Monday, August 29th, 1927, an assessment. No. 8, of of one cent per share was levied on the Issued and outstanding stock of the company payable Immediately to M. C. Morris, secretary of the company. at room 26, Mining Exchange Building. Salt take City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on October 1st, 1927, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before so much of each parcel as la necessary, will be sold at the office of the company. room 26. Mining Exchange Building, Salt take City, Utah, on Monday, October 24th, 1927. at 13 oclock noon, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the coat of advertising and expense of sale. 11. C. MORRIS, one-quart- You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service Combs, made of either hard rubber of this summons upon you, if served or celluloid, ere useful ae a wire within the county In which this action pacer and support lu loop Is brought; otherwise, within thirty Secretary. construction, or for obtaining perfect daya after service, and defend the Room 26, Mining Exchange Building, above entitled action: and in case or Salt wire fora when making a colt Lake Utah. City, your failure so to do. Judgment will be 1.) (Sept rendered' against you according to the demand of the complaint which baa Combs Are Handy low-lo- ss |