The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 2

z = Und not heard. PAGE TWO ARMY CAREER OF MITCHELL | - ENDS TODAY | { | I First Attack as a Civilian on| , Aviation Defense Will Come Shortly ington, Feb. 1.—(#)—The ar- my eer of William Mitchell ended today. It was brought to @ conclusion by ‘@ formal notification from the war department that his resignation ftom the army had been accepted by direc- tion of President Coolidge. The acceptance automatically can- celled the sentence of five years’ sus- pension from rank, command and duty in the army, imposed on the former air officer by the court martial which 1d guilty of insubordination. Mitchell ‘had expected to reopen to- day the fight on administration air policies, which led to ‘his trial, be- lieving that his resignation would be effective as of midnight January 30, j delay on the war department's part in. notifying him of the accept- ance caused a change in his plans. His first attack as a ci an on avia-| tion defense will be launched late ‘today in the form of a statement for publication in the morning papers of tomorrow. PLAYS WITH LIGHTNING, | IT HITS BACK Vice President Dawes Cov- ered: Considerable Terri- tory in Radio. Talk |stance, has been workig measurement of radio iy AM, F UNCLE S$ TESTS MADE 70 IMPROVE BROADCASTS BY ISRAEL KLEIN Science Editor, NEA Service Washington, Feb. .1.—-A — small/ group of workers in a long, low | building here is the body on which | fa rin of America depend for improved » reception in the future. This group forms the radio labora. | tory staff of the U.S, Bureau of Standards. It is working with test- | ing and measuring instruments to! learn causes of interference, to keep | a close check on the frequencies or wavelengths of broadensting stations and to do many other things that are ultimately designed to bring greater joy and contentment to the radio fan. i At the head of the laboratory is | Dr. J. H. Dellinger, president. of t Institute of Radio Engineers in 1925, and a physicist in the Bureau’ of Standards since 1907. He is one of the few recognized authorities on radio in the United States, Working with him are men and, women, each of whom has accom- plished some definite improvement in the radio field. F. Z, Stowell, for in-| on the intensi- | ties, a problem of great Jinportance | in the control of power off radio sta- tions. Wom heckh Station, On the Wo of Miss Grace Ha: are hasad the {undgmentat frequency | standards of the byr@au and’ of, the country. * i And there are others. In fact the studies, of Uncle Sam’s radio staff ; would read like a list of all the prob- lems confronting radio today—static, ' interferences of stations, wavelength | or frequency contro! and. standardiza- | tion, fading, directional transmission | and reception, high and low freque: cy transmission, daylight and night | effects, and any other related sub- BY CHARLES P./ STRWART Washington, Feb, 1.-—Maybe Chas, G. Dawes has, discovered by now that a vice president’s place is to he seen Everybody who's at all familiar with Washington knew all along that, sooner or later, Charles G. would get his’n if he didn’t stop trying to re- form the United States Senate. But he kept at it and, in due se ‘son, the lightning struck him. Unin- ulated as he was, what it did to him ready but not quite in a-way to bring out all of its horrid detail. Dawes made a spech over the rt one night, ting the Senate, as us- ual, f ~ its dilly-dallying. He mauled the table though all by himself with a radio instrument, that he nearly put the machinery out of com- mission. It was a great speech and probably would have gone down in = history if it hadn't been followed by ~ in the Senate the next day— an unfortunate anti-climax. In the course of his remarks, the viee_ president appeared to be hitting at Senator Jim Reed in_ particular. Jim Reed is as undesirable ayman as there is in the Senate to hit at, un- less you land hard enough to kill him, ed Replied He had a few things to say himself no * much, as he explained, because he ‘was aware the vice president couldn't ~ talk back in the Senate chamber, and he didn’t think it would be fair to tattack.a man who was unable to de- fend himself. ‘ However, id mention that what had been said about him in that radio spt wasn’t 30. He also dropped a fewNobservations concerning, or” and “decency.” Whereupon Dawes did make a re- joinder, even if it wasn’t strictly a cording to Hoyle for him to do so. id he hadn't meant the Mis- sourian. : Bs df he'd let it go at that, all might have been well. But he didn’t. Inst of leaving. the impression that he’d just been generalizing, he made the fatal mis- take of wishing his compliments onto somebody else. ig said he’d meant Senator Copeland. Senator Copeland jumped on him _ imstanter. far hi ? clare a acne a i |, his case agai taad yee better than his ageinst Reed, so nothi: im.to do but apologize and de- e hadn’t meant the New York- er, er. as . ‘Well,.whom did he mean, anyway? Oh, he didn’t mean anybo ly or Mianing anything is all right if yoo mer still eet ean not te ta the world over the radio, with 4 much emphasis as to jam the and = give Jisteners-in the earache, is just © himself in. e little bit ridiculous. * hat's the unfortunate vice presiaent. seems to Bihar ere ip is that oan’ doesn't feel any too bad sition the Bre placed | i about it, 4 to People have been si ‘There isn't. thunder ‘enough to. x0 around Popa y considerable num- esmen.’ eine “White House: spokesman” pre- , fers to monopolize it, anyway. remained | fay. Ject that might come y In addition, the staff ut times called on to test apparatus and help formulate standurds for the ra- dio trade. Atop the Radio Laboratory Build- ing are three types of aerials ‘for transmission on short,. intermediate and long wavelengths, and’ ad antennae are put up at time: radio reception. | Bai Are Tested Inside are various forms of. loops and apparatus by which’ the staff may be able to keep track of the nals that speed through the ether, from the lowest experimental wav lengths to the highest bands of ship stations and government departments. One instrument developed at the laboratory is a small 10-meter trans- | mitter used for testing short waves. Another is a directional loop for the study of directional transmission, and still another is the valuable device perfected by Miss Hazen by which the frequencies of broadcasting sta- | tions are checked up and standard- ized. _ __ All of the work of this laboratory j is directed for the improvement of radio—for the attainment of condi- | tiuns more enjoyable and beneficial | to reception than those existing to- day. | SIMS OFFERS | PROPOSAL FOR FARM RELIEF Warehouses and Federal | Grain Standards \F Washington, Feb. 1 | farm relief plan proposing construc- tion of government gi warehouses and establishment of federal stand- ards of grain was o President Coolid, i former federal ‘district attorney ai! Chicago, ‘who is also a farmer. Mr. Sims advocated the establish. ment of large warehouses at rail and water terminals such as Chicago, Du- Juth and cities on the lower Great es and smaller ones in the grain producing territory. He also would! Provide for impartial inspection of grain at warehouses The plan, President Coolidge -was ‘told, would provide facilities for grain storage, and intelligent production of grain would do for the United States what regulation of rubber has done for Great Britain, coffee for Brazil! and sisal for Mexico. ! wi oe BASES Minne&polis, Feb. 1--()—A charge of’ assault in the first Aegree: was haced today against Fred Sammiler. inneapolis, whose wife was in aj serious condition from the effeets of drinking wine believed to have been veliene . ' ‘ | utlined today to| by Edwin W. e complaint against: ‘him was signed by William Forby, police de-| tective. ‘ Mrs. Sammler was’taken to the hos- pital Friday night. Her condition has’ been critical since; alliiough she was reported somewhat better today. She is the mother of seven children. “GRACE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ERT! i SEEKING WIRELESS CURES . ; | ANS’ RADIO EXP for study. ie THE LONG BUILDING, SHOWN IN THE UPPET. VIEW, IS WHERE U. S. RADIO EXPERTS ARF. STUDYING THE VAGARIES OF RADIO TRANSMISSION WITH INTENT TO IMPROVE THE SCI- ENCE. AT LEFT IS DR. J. H. DELLINGER, CHIEF OF THE LABORATORY, AND AT RIGHT MISS HAZEN IS SHOWN WORKING THE STANDARD WAVEMETER WITH WHICH SHE - CHECKS UP ON RAPIO FREQUE! ing the murder. QUIZZED ABOUT : TWO KILLINGS sei ‘the committee report on the measure t Attorney Lewis Powell to- which deseribed Miller's actions tically all of bis ix due to the increased and onerous duties which have been placed upon the serv ¢ in connection with the prevention of smuggling of liquor combat- ing the Activities of the ‘rum run- The bill would allot $600,000 for reconditioning five 1,000-ton destroy- ers, to be transf guard from the . ‘ ; acquisition of 95 125 : Interest Revived in Search—. patrol boats, and $150,000 for five S seaplanes. The remainder would Latimer Murder Mystery for operating expenses and an in- 3 4 crease in personnel by 80 warrant Near Kenosha officers and 803 enlisted men. $15,000 FIRE LOSS AT LEHR Lehr, N. D., Feb. 1.—(Special to The Tribune:)---Fire which broke out here early Sunday morning in the ‘Lehr poo! hall caused a loss of $15,000 before it was under control. Qrigin of the fire is unknown. It is reported, that only $13,000 insurance covered the damaged prop2rty. The following concerns suffered the greatest losses: was sentenced to Lehr pool hall; Gabel G ; J. J. tion of beating his wi Helm Grocery and A, Schill Harness! made by his wife regardi C shop. he acted about the time of the double | -— slaying led to his que: CUT THIS OUT— | gard to the cri IT IS WORTH MONEY | promised to come to Ken and ten cents to/ and tell the police her sto: Miller Sheffield Ave., Chi-| denies any knowledge of the crime! cago, IIL, writing ne and ad-| other than what he gained from the dress clearly. You will receive a ten| newspapers. cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs and| MRS. MILLER’S STATEMENT hoarseness, also free ple_pack-| INCRIMINATES. HER HUSBAND of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic} Kenosha, Wis., Feb. 1.—UP)—Mrs, stimulant for the kidneys. and/Rose Miller, wife of Ewald Miller, FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for| held as a susnect in connection with Constipation and Biliousness. These| the death of Jimmie Sears and Mada-| he? wenderful remedies have helped mil-| lynne Latimer on the night of Oc- lions of people. Try thein!—Adv. | tober 14, 1925, gave a statement to JACK AND QUEEN N FLORIDA the that their bodies were placed in a ditch and covered with sand. Tragedy Not Revealed Until Later Coroner Friend said that Se blood-splotched car was not discover- ed until 10 o’clock that morning and that the hodies were not located un- til after 11 a m, wphtatek4 Miller said that her husband stery was it became! the scene of the crime. Miller also burned a good pair of treusers the next day, she said, | noticed that his shoes had dar on them at the time, she said. Kenosha police have a pair of Kenosha, Wis. Fed. est in the Sears-Latime revived here tod known that Kenosha questioning Ewald } man, in connection with the doublé slaying of James Sears and his sweet- heart, Madalynne Latimer, whose bul- let ridden bodies were ‘found half | buried along the side of a highway | near Kenosha more than three ago. Miller was a wife th eds 0 and 12th di da tegister of of Burleigh kota on the 20, and ‘re~ today | Pre nok 108 of (ana to L. E Freeport, IL, which s assign- ment was dated January 19, 1920, and was filed for record in the office gister of ds of the Burleigh e4 rt, r nments at page 1 be foreclosed by a sale e premises in such mortgage hereinaf! described, at the front door of. the Court Flouse in Bismarck in t x y leigh and State of a, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 23th jday of February, 1926, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sa The premises de- seribed in such Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, Southeast Quarter of Section ‘Twent, (22), in Township No. Ope d and ¥ (140), No. dixhty-one ($1), west ol 5th P.M. rre will be due on such mort. Enge ut the date of sale the sum of xteen Hundred and Twelve Dol- rs and Seventy-nine cents. Dated the 4th day of January, 1926. BECKMIRE, the MOr UBB ce for Mortgugee. 1 18:25; 21-8 88. In _ District t. th Judicial. Distr} In-the Matter of the Dissolution of the Missonri Valley Motor a ‘orperation Notice i. of Corporat Notice Is Hereny. Given, That the verificd application of P. GC. Reming- L. A> Tavis, J.-H. Newton, Jos. ey and G, L. Heegaard;consti- tuting-a majority of the directors of Midsourl Valley Motor Co. a cor- oration organized and .existing un- ler and by virtue of the laws of the tate of North Dakota, wiin is o- ice and principal place of business in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and Fourth Ju- flictal “District in<the State ef-North Dakota, for the dissolution of the ration aforesaid under the pro- stslens visions of Chapter 98 of the Bession bye of ‘th Dakota‘ for 1917, has we OT an rder of the Hon, Fred cition for Disxale- ion must’ wi! said Court, at Bismarek, Dakota, - within’ thirt fer’ the srs ibileation. ot a °° ja ‘Distr let; ink'an ter re ae te 1926, $ 7 9 tors nts A eae an Ps Miller's overalls and his hat on which if he’s in fore: they found what they believe to. be \financla “a spots of blood. These are being tested by the city ehemist. }to | soa! COMENG INTO.’ SPOTLIGHT terested in Rubber Possi- bilities There | and “Win” Ball: hand pitcher. BY CHARL. Washington, Feb. 1-—Because the {negro republic of Liberia is 2 good irubber country; and American inter- ests have undertaken to develop it | as such, on a large scale, the chanccs are we're going to become a good deal j better acquainted with it soon than lever we've been before. To be sure, Liberia was invented ‘by Americans, who began colonizing freed slaves there in 1822, to get them out of the way. | Since Americans started it, it al- ways ‘has been an object of rather special, interest to the Washington | Sovernment. An American customs receiver and treasury advisor pre- sides over its financial affairs now. The average American, lowever, probably never has heard much more about it than just its name. Chief Source of Rubber But if it’s about to become the chief source of our rubber supplies, Tt won't be long before we'll he look- ing it up on the map. We'll want to be finding out atiowt the place our tires come from. We'll be sending tots of Americans over to boss the job of getting the rubber out of the trees and toting it | down to the coast and loading it on (boats, ‘to bring across to us, for ship- ment out to Akron and Detroit and other places where it wilf do. the most good. It isn’t likely we shail have many Liberians coming Here, hut we'll have plenty of Americans visiting Liberia, and they'll -bring back the new: A¢Funny Spot They do say, up Commerce department, which is very anuch in- terested in everything that has to do with rubber, just now, that Liberia is a funny spot. Civilization is confined Wholly to a 25-mile strip of coast. trip’s almost entirely colored bout 100,000 consists a/few American negroes and the escendants of earlier colonists. zed Liberians put on a STEWART = | i { | heap of airs. When the jungle dweilers drop in ‘on busiress-—connected with ivory, nuts and such stuff—they’re: barred from exclusive ‘hotels, from such side- walks as cities like Monrovia boast, id, in fact, aren't associated with all on a basis of social equality. The coastal folk will trade with them, however, skinning ’em out of their eye teeth. Look Down on Others The smal! group of Amgrican ne- groes, mostly in Monrovia, look down on everybody else, The native born children of American born negroes look down on all but those of Ameri- can birth. And so on down the line. The new arrivals contend that their predecessors tend to revert to the jungle type. { This cleavage is somewhat modified by the fact that the older families, de- ing in a huge majority, pretty well monopolize the best | government posts. A streak of white blood, suggests the inister, asset. At least, it isn’t so cot by those whose strain hasn’t. been diluted thus. Bosses Pay the Fines The Liberian police are a busy bunch. They like to make arrests. Yet once arrested. the prisoner’s fate isn't so very dire. Unless he works for a foreign concern, he gen- erally gété off with a small fine. But nancial limit every time The judge knows hia boss will havd poy, it—it’s the custom— so he him for aft Browns Trade Bush and Tobin to the Washington Team) r St. Louis, Mo., ‘St. Louis Browns today announced the trade of “Bullet Joe” Bush, ve- ‘ teran pitcher, and fielder, to the Washington Senators for Tom Zachary, lefthand: pitcher; ‘0 cash was involved. | ‘MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926 ELLENDALE QUINT WINS Ellendale, N. D., Feb, 1—The El- le Normal: and: Industrial school basketball quint defeated the Wahpeton, Science school. team here Friday night, 30ato 26. The game {was compatatively close te copier. he gets the he thinks he can. } throughout. For, Lucky Strike Lignite. | Phone 82. are soon “nipped in tiie bad” use Feb. y-The hnny Tobin, out- uu, @ young right When you see a dispatch Do you know what it means? “ It means, if you are an investor, you’ are reading accurate re- ports of the market prices of your stocks and bonds. , : It means, if you are a farmer, you are reading accurate reports of the markets of the world. It means, if you are a fan, you ate reading ac- curate reports of base- ball games. | It means, if you are interested in golf, ten- nis, polo, ' swimming, boxing, football,.and all athleties, you are read- ing sport news accurate- ly reported: It means, if you are in- terested in ‘civic aetiv- ities, you are reading ac- curate reports. thereof from everywhere. It means, if you are in- terested in. religion, you are reading accurate re- ports of: religious activ- ities'in all parts of the world.. Re It means, if you are in- terested in polities, you are. reading reports of and-as it Happens, the doings.of all parties, Itmeans, if you.are in- terested.in the affairs of the world,.you are read- ing’ accurate reports of the: doings: of govern- ments; activities in: the fields of science; educa¢ tien, arch, trans- portation, communjca- tion; and, whether by flood: or field; you are reading news as “ac- curately as.it is human- ly possible to: portray: it! Know the news when y is BISMARCK TRIBUNE - SH “ails aa ‘the dispatches of ‘The: Fame yr it a