Shoshone journal. [volume], February 29, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

About Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
TEMPI! TALES
FI BUST BEDIMS
A RESUME OR THE WEEK'S
DOING« in THI« AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events of the Last 8even
Days Reported by Wire end Pre
pared for the Benefit of the
•uey Reader
One man la dead and two others j
sr» in a critical condition from in- j
Juries received In an oil fire whch !
WE8TERN
damaged the Associated Oil Com
pony s tanker Alden
completely destroyed the Red Stack
tug fsea i'rlnce st San Pedro, Calif.
Andereon ami
Drastic order» have been Issued by
«late nnd county officials of Califor
nia In an attempt to check the spread
of the foot and mouth disease which
U said to have Increoged In Califor
nia alarmingly.
County Attorney George JI Roui*
quin of Rutte, Montana
complaint in the court of Justice of
the Peace Huokley
VVgen, Peter Y
has filed ft
charging Chris
eg on and Barton Da
kin, executive« of the Vegan l>ank of
Butte. with violation
banking laws
am alleged to have
posit from Mrs. Evelyn
nurse, February 15, the
Waltar H. llamott of Caldwell Idn I
lia. he..n f * m,,rnln «f of February 0.
, . ' form,,llv «iljudged Insane
Z, m superior
lg« Benjamin F. Warmer', court.
harles R. Paine, authority on or
»nge culture and former superintend
•nt of school» of Muncie, Ind., and
Columbus, O., died at hi. home at is
Elands, California, aged 84.
The Well. National bank of Wells
Minn., with deposit, „f
of the state
three hanker»
accepted a de
Henick, a
The
presumption
being that they were aware then that I
the Institution
wa« insolvent.
11,000,000, was closed
A. B. Smith, national bank examiner
took charge Recent heaw „m, i
al. were re.p.^bfe ^r th^ JloX'
It waa said P " closing
v, „
which h l°i th * j' - S ' S ' Rama P°
which had bw designated as .
oonng .hip for the navy dirigible
Bh.nandoah on the propoaed Arctic'
night to the naval transport
ha* been ordered by Admiral
Eb*rle, chief of naval
San Francisco.
service
E. W.
operation* of
I . R. Robinaon, .pecial
ern Ala.ka
southeast
representative and form
er mayor of Juneau, who will
congre.» to permit the territory
elect its own governor and
sional delegate, left Seattle
for Washington.
ark
to
congres
recently
being given I
In Cleveland, |
precautionary I
epidemic of
GENERAL
Sixteen children
the Pasteur treatment
Ohio hoapitals
nre
as
a
measure following
rabies
an
among pet dog« hero,
twenty-dog. either
have haon I
or have died from tlTd^l
Fifty-nine oil paintings and thir
by John
said
killed
Blnger I
$1,000,000
artists' work
1 Gallery at
- it wns
teen water col
Kargent were Insured for
as an exhibition of the
opened In Grund Central
New York.
owners of I
against possible vandal
or the son tlmt resulted In the
Mattering of ink on Mr.
The Insurance,
protect the
««Id,
WHS t.>
the pictures
Ism
sTïbSï**"' **
campanile of Westminister
erdrnl in Ixindon, 300
below,
an Irish woman.
Cath
feet to Un
Margaret
the
Teapot Dome, the
Ie«»eil to the Sinclair oli
is now
Wyoming field pavement
J Interests, j Davey,
m, connected with Kansas and '••»th after them,
lit WflwrlN around ('hlcag,, |,y „ bodies
n.iie pip«, lino said to he one 0 f r «<' 0 KnlUon.
the longest In the
Mrs.
leaped to
All three bodies
were smashed almost beyond
. „ succession
o Henry I*. Fletcher, who Is taking
ambassadorial post at Rome
*' n,ld be acceptable to Belgium'
nen King Albert has Indicated that the
r<*t «<> I naming of Mr 1'hllllp, would meet
with Belgium s favor.
was settled
_ . , , resum
workers delegates «e
a rem.lr^T-' ^ ty thelF
» result of intervention by
-
world.
pumping station on the
has Just been Installed
Kansas.
The main
new plpcllnel 8ela rilon of William I'hllllps
at Elmont, '"'dersecrotary of state, as American
ambassador to Belgium In
Captain John S.
geles,
J. Wood
their slrplane
the ground
Alnsley. I^is Aa
was killed and Sergeant
seriously Injured
plunged 500
at Ellington field.
Wo*
Warrants charging violation of thel The British Wb . -,
Volstead act were j.. . J ln ' oritlsh dock strike
îs 5 isa<a;*i|fw
Pory of St Louis, who
In a raid <
prohibit
will be
com
were arrested I leader, as
. ky I «b«
cept the terms
government
on
seized
ap
pro.i
"real
Th«
Egyptian
granted the Countess of
of
rases
alleged
government
has
beer
arnavon a
vallon, at
Lou,
!»
>*jnre»»lon for
■ l.a! ri
of the J 'J\
y h a# infern
An
Ufl
Ci
tomb,
a r*
ncter* j
from
/ti
igi,
f epurtrd
Th
of
uy th# I»
< hit a
of
©
WA9 V| /
ml i
,{
?**#*:*$*
hU'h
mg
UsA
/
ppi
t
WASHINGTON
President Coolidge
closed n week
devoted largely the country-over to
commemontrion of the birth of Wash
lnjfton by going to the near-by city
of Alexandria, Va.,
Sunday to at
tend the regular morning services in
Christ Church, where the first presi
dent for many years was a vestry
man.
Public hearings In the oil scandal
wil) be reopened soon by the senate
eonSmittee coincident with
efforts in the senate
Investigation of the administration of
Attorney General Daugherty.
renewed
to force a full
The Democratic national
commit
tee In a formal statement has called
upon President Cooildge to
evH " y "t* 11 under fire from his admin
!strat *° n instead of stopping with the !
»1* n »tIon of Secretary of the Navy
Denby.
remove
Loading a
renewed attack ofi At
torney General Daugherty In the sen
ate, Senator Borah, Republican, Ida
ho, declared he was willing to help
lay the foundation for Impeachment
proceeding* to get Mr. Daugherty
of the cabinet
out
q Bn o. p . - , „ _ ,
rado w«a Lc.Th f ep " bl,can ' t Co !°
q ' 1 accused m the senate by
of voH . 7 Democrat ' Arizona,
" .° nfr , ° put money into his own
poexet wnen ho opposed an appro
juration of 1250,000 for a hydroelec
trie plant in the Yuma irrigation pro- !
Ject in California and Arizona.
I
I
j
:
knew nothing
of corruption
"known as the Mellon interests " en
* a * in * in a campaign against the i
Another step in the full resump
tion of diplomatic relations with
Mexico was taken when Present
Coolidge transmitted to the senate
the nomination of Charles B. Warren
Detroit to be ambassador at Mex i
«ty. President Obregon in tun.
expected to name soon an embas !
»«dor to represent the Mexican gov
«riment in Washington. to
to
Damocrats
Secretary Mellon,
replying
charges made in an address by John
R. Quinn, commander of the Amerf
can Region, said he
abou ^ a ny activities
to
i
If * the . ™vmon of the revenue bill
a ^ter joining Republican insurgents
? «T** i0me ame ndme„ts, and re
fused to support an amendment of
fered by thi * proposing a tajc
on undistributed profiU of corpora
tion., oi corpora
T , _
The 0re K° n Basin Oil
and Gas
?, 0 ? pa " y filed suit ln ^ District of
Columbia supreme court for an in
w n nf i0n againrt Secretary Work and
William Spry, commissioner of the
general land office, to prevent the
rejection of its claim for a patent on
certain oil lands in Wyoming.
FOREIGN
The Canadian embargo on cattle
from the states of California. Oregon
and Nevada will remain In effect un
til assurance Is received from the
nlte<l ' St «tes that the foot and
moutl1 disease is wiped out in the
bree 8tates it was made known by
department of agriculture.
a '' e n,mors ,rf a Communist
SSl^
and the os
of a republic
ln that
country, says a Beuter dispatch from
Athena quoting local
newspapers.
A new German
France—an
army has invaded
army of buyers. After
United States and Great Britain,
Qermanv * 8 now France's liest cus
er ' 011,1 for w * n *'8 sh e heads the
* buyer * for "U nationalities
Hurling her two
liMitetl tty U, ihiugi
v**ararois. AULtier of Hm<
AiercQ»nui*in*. i
V
I
Po/or
.002
J/g/or .
HIH
f
r\
■
r 30«,
'/Out
.0005
)
.
;
!
©3
T<5 turns
a
\32-34y. +
-Till—jn|l-—|l|l
o]
40-7OV.
Such a Set Gives Volume and Distance.
„ By LE0N BISH0P
Procure any standard make of 180-!
degree varlocoupler, rewind the stator
with 40 turns of No. 20 double cotton
covered magnet wire. At a point eight
turns from the ground side of the stat
or take off a tap which goes to the
^Vl nna - Across this coil connect a
-W05 variable condenser. This con
denser must not be over .0005 In ca
pacify, but under that value If any
Tif» „„i , A ,
nono* ffé'! con ^ easer has a capacity of
ance ^of a " and the leak a resI «t-1
denL Is 0^ m^Th * C0D -
8houId have a resistance of 30 ohms.,
whlle that of the second or mnplifying
rheostat should be ohms.
!,f T 'übe B battery voltage Is varia
1^°™ " 2 l ° 34 VOltS
** S lmportant that the outside wind
1?^ of , the secondary be connected
he B !? d * and that the lnner slde of the
J be connecte d to the
then* of , tbe A batter y. aa d not
the negative side of the filament,
The de
to
properly,
Wl11 no ' on| y r egenerate but will spill
0ver wben the rotor windings become
% a,,e / ^ the stator.
M ° St ° f the tunin ^ ls done with the
r ° t0r at aImost ri « bt angles to the stat
° r ' Th ' S clrcult wm operate almost
any type of loud speaker with wonder
ful volume. It ls even possible to put
Use Wood and Copper
for Open Circuit Jack
a very good
open circuit jack can be made as fol
lows : A block of wood % inch square
3% Inches long Is cut as shown at C.
Procure two small pieces of copper
and cut one of them % by % Inch and
the other % by 1 inch. Bend the
first piece as shown at A and the
It will be found that
8ec
k
■c
•k* » -
*u>t »ext W-W' I
ond one as at B.
A hole large enough
to r.llow the plug to pass through it is
bored In the panel exactly in front of
the place where the block of
be nailed.
wood ls
The stflp of copper A ls
screwed
against the panel and above the hole
that when the plug Is pushed ln It
will make a good
strip
B Is also screwed In place on the
block so that the tip of the
connected to it. The block is
fastened In place and the Jack Is
pleted.—Radio Digest.
plug ls
now
Coin
Flexible Lead« Save
Breaks in Portable Set
When building thnt portable set for
I 1 e SUImner vacation and other trips
U , Se of flexlble w 're for connections In
*' de the set w111 Probably save lots of
from broken <'onne«tions due to
' Jar " and 0,her cau «« 8 - These connec
° M are npt O 1111 « 80 efficient, due to
' ca Parity effect from the Insulation but
they are safer and a broken ,
out ln the woods, miles from
Ing Iron, ls a calaraltv. Keep them
»hört but not taut enough to be under
ü * tr " ln ' °' ,p,>er lu K 8 »hould be
dered to each end to
log post spindle.
connection
i a solder
I
aol
go over the blnd
~
!
rxr
91
r
/
/
' \*
r
\- f /
I
r
f
'•
1
-Tf
,r
f
I
I over loud speaker reception with sta
180-! fions 1,500 miles distant.
The multi-audi-plex circuit Is not
only extremely sensitive but wonderful- 1
ly selective.
The best results are obtained by !
using UV-201A tubes.
j
a Following several valuable sugges
tlons, these improvements in the multi !
audl-plex circuits are advised :
Instead of a variometer In the plate I
circuit to produce regeneration, a much
snappier action may be obtained by
using a standard varlocoupler, the 180
- j type preferred. The rotor wind
band.
In this circuit the antenna Is
ed eight turns from the ground, c__
shown in the diagram. This eliminate,
a tremendous amount of code Interfer
ence, and It will be easily possible to
listen to the shorter wave stations,
even through the local interference of
station WJEAF.
It must be remembered when using
the 180-degree type of varlocoupler
connect
as
It may be necessary to reverse the
connections to the rotor,
proper connections are obtained nnd
the rotor is turned parallel to that
or winding, a terrific screech should
be heard In the phones. In other words,
the best point of tuning ls arrived at
with the rotor at about right angles t«
the stator.—New York Herald. '
When the
stat
200-Meter Work Makes
Interesting Listening
There ls some Interesting stuff In the
air down below the
wave length used
by the lowest of the broadcasters. It's
no use to listen down there until 10:3fl
P. in. or later, because the amateurs
99 per cent of them, keep off the alt
during broadcasting hours. From eleven
o clock on, however, even If you do not
read code, there is some Interesting
amateur phone traffic on 200 meters
and lower. You'll find It extremely
sharp and requiring care ln tuning
Perhaps, too, you'll begin to realize
what you are missing by not knowing
the code. If so, you can get a chart of
the code and you'll find plenty of
portunlty for practice In reading am
night after eleven o'clock if you tun*
down to the 200 meter band.
op
Bakelite Regarded
One of Best Insulato
thÜt^ inSU ! atlDg mater l a l. bakelite,
that is used so extensively for radio
panels and parts, is really a very com
cated
as
r s
and when the
scientific man wants to talk about It
be ha S to call It by the tongue-twisting
and brain-exhausUng name, oxvbezvl
methylenglycolanhydrlde. It ls a
densation product of phenol and for
roaldehyde, Is a very fine insulator and
SinT^aSs "îtf
«1er such trade names as formica° üd
eondenslte. These materials are high
ly efficient in aU places where th. w
of Insulation Is needed,"bmh in^radto
and electrical work "
con
Caught as Catch Could
Said a Radlophan.
As he tuned In his
t aet:
'This is catch-as-catch-can.
I must take what I get "
Then he turned
1
«>n a wheel
And the stuff that he
A political spiel_
Made him swear quite a lof.
—Waiter Drummond ln Radio
got—
Digest
0UÎSI0E MONEY
EXPERTS ARE SURPRISED AT
AMOUNT OF FOREIGN MONEY
NOW IN CIRCULATION
Reparations Experts, Headed by
Brigadier General Dawes Be
gins Work on Final
Task
Carls. — The committee of repar
ation experts headed by Brigadier
cta.iai churies G. Dawes has began
; Its final task—the preparation of its
report to the reparation commission,
The experts are anxious to frame a
plan which will require no revision.
of the conclusions
with the
The secrets
reached by the committee
exception of the few
fundamental
points already revealed, Is still being
weI1 ka Pt
hazarded are declared by members
«* the committee to be well beyond
1 ttle mark, especially the estimates
to the amount
! abroad,
All the guesses thus far
as
of German capital
j One of the greatest
experts met with in Germany, It Is
understood on tlie best
""as the amount of
'"side that
surprises the
authority,
foreign money
The total Is
country.
said to have gone far beyond the
peetations of the experts and to have
contributed not a little to the In
dividual conclusions of some mem
bers that Germany was far better j
able to pay than anyone had expect- !
ex
General Dawes was
asked by the
correspondent whether Premier Poin
care referred to him in the chamber
of deputies recently when
that one of the experts recently told a
French colleague "we should have
been unable to reach our present re
sults were you not in the Ruhr."
"Certainly I said it," said General
Dawes.
he said
"I repeat it: 'If the French
were not in the Ruhr
would not be here.'
we experts
"I said
1923.
it as early as
February,
I repeated it to my colleagues
on the committee and I am telling it
to you now because I believe it."
Train Scatters $28,000 in Wake
Elko. Nev.,—Twenty-eight thousand
dollars In
along the Southern
currency was distributed
- Pacific right of
way from Cobre to Carlin, last week.
This money in a mail sack, was de
stined for the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company at Ely, and was
thrown off train No. 19 as it passed
through the junction point of the
Nevada Northern railroad.
In some
manner the sack bounced back under
the wheels of the train,
was torn open and the
ried along for
The sack
currency car
distance under
the wheels of the train. Several bills
were found In various places under
the train when the
er the cars
some
car knocker went
One man
after the
returned it all.
ov
at Carlin.
Cobre picked up $1700
train had passed and
Several thousand dollars
up beneath the wheels
The major portion of the
still missing, it is
at
were ground
°f the truin.
money is
reported.
Wilson Estate Goes t<TWife
Washington. —1 Woodrow Wilson
left his entire estate to his wife
during her lifetime, under terms of
his will filed for probate here,
garet Wilson, his only ^
daughter, is to receive $2500 annual
y as long as she remains unwed.
Upon Mrs. Wilson's
a
a
to
Mar
unmarried
pended part of the estate shall revert
to his three daughters, share and
share alike. The children also
bequeathed jewelry, clothing and
p FaSCiati B^TRTvange
picked fight TWenty ItaHan fascisti .
from Rorn^ ^ 0n their Way here
1 ^ Ro . me to av enge the shooting of
French^ ^ B "izi, * b y
French communists, according to re
CPrrent in Italian colony
The leader of the punitive expedition
is Amerigo Domini, who already has
distinguished himself here in bat Um
with Paris communists. French po
preparing to turn back the
unex
are
lice
are
band.
President K
u , , . P s Walter Cohen
" asriJ ngton.—Walter L. q-l,..
wiM r L Rt ' PUt - ]iCan ' eader of Louisiana
"'ll be continue.1 in office by Presf
d ent Coolidge as controller V eZ I
re, ( .J a,ls '/r" u the
rejection of hu nomin
tr
toms
recent
ation.
at New Or!
senute
Oocif
Cill Off Strike
i
ft] g I
! It«
'i'Ucv
ut |J<3
Mr Of
SUj
I it
!• t'lji
A
h I
/'
I One of the most agree.ki 'S
In the styles is the virtual I*"
once of purlor bolshevik piajf
It now seems to
whether work
dirigible is the
be
° n "
more baiard
otu
Either üiere will ur wn .
terrible mixnp in J tus , la
man s guess is as good a,
Net all of tlm ChlneaTLs,,
holding up tourists. s wme *
shipping Ma Jongg outfits to a *
Ihe smart leap year girl donne,
upon the lipstick or the
She knows her frying Pan
The fact that they
is no indication that the
plan to take full
are
Srtrl* j, t
advantage
of \n
[
,
Amundsen has promised to
United States any Arctic lands
along with any squabbles
with them.
She!*
cons**
If the common scolds who
ducked In Puritan days had ir*
until now, they might have
Young Intellectuals.
paste;
-
A loafer Is a loafer, whether hei*
ers on the street corners
aimlessly about in an
tering up the streets.
or
' c
automobile, &
The warfare started by dlsaatlsfc
contestants for the Bok peace iw»
ought to be referred to the League,
Nations for settlement.
A movie magnate declares the 4.
of millien-dollar film | s 01c
Doubtless what he means is he fe
dre d his publicity force.
It is very plain to us why stump lu
is Ideal for the rearing of goats. N04
Ing will keep a goat so contented 1
having a stump to climb
on.
Cables now lying in the
represent Investments of half a billk
dollars. Radio, naturally, will
to cut down the underhead.
ocean fe
ta
The Philadelphia theory that p
first duty of a policeman ls
a
policeman Is somewhat novel, butt?
seems to have large possibilities.
Rndlo messages have been recel*
by men 90 feet under water. Ant
of entertainment ls opening for Dr
Jones, Father Neptune and McGte;
Los Angeles alienist
prononnr« ;
woman Insane who has seven to
bands.
He does not tell the pap
however, which is the cause and iiic
the effect
Congratulations will be due the «
ner of the Bok prize ln spite of 4
fact that the hardest work was da
by the men who patiently read à
manuscripts.
We are advised that ln Chins à
people work from twelve to eight«
hours a day.
stand how Mah Jongg came to be»
sidered a game.
At last we can Mde
Dying, says an Insurance actnird
report, ls "best in March." Reads
further, we discover that he meffl
that more people die In March Ü«
any other month. Never beS
good, how can It ever be best?
The outcome of a case ln court ow
dog hinges on the interpretation 4
foreign word. If this word prow
be a verb, the fellow who stole th
will get the rest of the sentenct.
ly
'_?---- - AND 8Hor t stories__
BOOKS b»ok you wsnt-br m*n. û
-D*-™» Book Co. «4 East Saj gg.
!_
SONGS
Salt Lake City Firnis
To ssooro prompt otrrico and quick i»W»
to theso adrertioemonta mention the no»*
thio
P»p«r.
^ JPARDER IN EIGHT WEEKS__
Write Moler Barber Col.. 114 Regent St & 1
BUSINESS COLLEGES
L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE
School of Efficiency. All commercial brsnd*
Catalog free 60 N. Main St.. Salt Ukr *
SONGS A SHEET MUSIC
Hew oikI old. All kinds. Sheet raotcj
Co. 17 S ««I
mail. COD Bemlrr M
( REAM WANTED— «HJP
Direct Cream Khlpeteote P. 7 Meet !*••«
• triml ran lU t
A Griffm (jtmtttmny. ttgàen, ™
CLAIM PINS
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cu ? s , pms ÂS&ÂÎÏSiÏÏÇS«
1 y K J , - rlg J*»eier iis m»„. i
Blarkmi
n
Say it With Flower »
harnii Cut EU» ware •( Ail ibm*
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Hobda/s Fkwer Sliof
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Frill l,.
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