Dayton tribune., May 28, 1925, Image 7

Sete Standard of Radio Wave Length
I I I I 1 I I I I I I H~vc | 1 » । I 4
Masons’ Tribute to Ball Brothers
British Cross-Word
Now Task for Savant»
Oiford. Kngland. The erosa-
word puzzle cruM reudo-d »»
zenltb Issi monili «nd l» m«w »«•
thè wane. acconlln« lo Osford
llbrarians. In Oxford, a. «l~-
where. It more than d«uble«l thè
salt a of dlctlonartea. and thè de-
manda mude U|H»n referi m-e II-
bruii« «ere so gfeat lb»t «ne
llbrnrlnn threntened to »bui up
»hop altogether.
The explaMtton given for th“
failure of popular Interest 1«
that th« In’»' puzzle» have be­
come «> dlulcult. through the In
cren»e<i «pórteme of their ere
utor» that n<> ordinary mortal
can conveniently aolve them.
Men who during the war had
nule dim< ulty in de< ipherlng th«
aecret and confidential code, of
both the enemy and the alb«
have organized • “pool" of Intel
Iref and settled down »ertöt » y
to the aolutlon »f «” P<*»lbl*
This unusual tablet. <leslgne<l “»rt
Aution of Muncie. Ind., to
n,;fire’Bun"l.re<‘hX dotmra oMhe M—.flc auditorium there and noted for
other benefaction, to th« community.
Krupps Making
Artificial Teeth
.1010
The basic standard of radio frequency or wave length.
Dr. J. H- Dellinger
~
Stb toe^rSu
:.........................................................111 <
,..nd<Hl for Brazil. Ship construction
u 1 a tow
ebb. «» the wr”» B«”»
_____________
ally 1» overstocked with sblps.
England’s Giant Steel
Airship to Carry 100
Line on Weather
tendon-England » gtont airship
.biXtoi. which i» m Pi»
tbe « * •
india I» to be con
curate measurements of »olar radia­
Prediction» Can Be Made
Day» Ahead, Say» Savant.
_____________________ _ ___
heat from the sun Increases the me­
teorologists know that certain sections
of the globe will experience
weather while others will be vtolted
by drops in temperature. Doctor Ab­
bot expressed the belief that wtthln
the next few years all weather condi­
tion, will be forecart with accuracy
up to 15 days ahead.
Dr C F. Marvin, chief of the weath
er ¿uresu, announced that while th.
study of tolar radiation to a valuable
contribution to science. the weat
service bo not yet accepted the
Smithsonian experiments a. concu
rive, and doubt, whether ’
put to practical use m
weather from day to day.
tion.
Two .un obaervatorles were estab­
lished, largely through the
gift of John A. Boehling of New Jer
sey. at Montezuma, near Calama,
Chile, and on Mount Harqua Hale,
Arlz. A. both places dally observa­
tions are made of sun spots and meas­
urements taken of solar radlntlon.
These are telegraphed dally to tbe
Smithsonian Institution.
Study Radiation Curves.
By studying the curves of tbe solar
radiation, it has been found that they
approximate with startling nearness
the curves of temperature and bar­
ometric pressure over certain areas.
In other instances, it has been found,
the temperature and pressale curves
travel Inversely to the curves of solar
radiation. It has been postlble to dl-
X the earth's surface Into distinct
! production. and oppila’ to Essen alone.
, If one a<lde oilier plants, ut Kiel and may smoke pli*», Ç k
enginea will
Washington.—A new wonder of
the Ituhr valley, the Krupps can fur- Xi. o'X- •• X £ ■ —
nieli employment Io 18O.U*M> men.
weather forecast which carries mod­
Only 28.000 Nov Working
ern science, In a measure, back to the
Euen, Germany. Quantity
h 1111111111 h
As h mailer of fact, however. only
methods if the astrologtots of old. wa.
lion three year» ago o' battle» ■ P .
2R.UUU workers «re now on the p»y
explained to the National Academy or
Six Generations Alive
rei» and rapid Ure gun. wa. a t'»'
( roll. File Krupps are going through
Science b. Dr. C. G. Abt ot. bead of
of the work here of Hie firm of
¡
in Canadian Family ;:
' the sam« readjustment, which great
the Astrophysical observutot? of Jie
rich Krupp, once the »jmbol tbruUk
Saskatoon. Sask.-Saskatcbe- I:
mannfac- number, of American firm, had I
Smithsonian
Institution,
and
U.
u-
out the world of arnffimenl i— -
" face when the war wa. over. Before
; wan has • family with .lx gen-
ministry, th« Clayton of Canton. Mass.
they were doing a thriving the
This latest of science makes It pos­
• erations living.
; ;
Ä
ô
’
f
tbe
«bip
»'*
In
Big artiJclal teeth and »urgu
K
_.
_____
I business Cith WMMM) men employed,
•
Mrs. Odell, ninety-three, who (
sible, it Is claimed, for men accurate y
nient».
hideous mod- If they -a. get back to the pre-war
f wa. married when .he was six- . ,
to foretell weather conditions from
Bertha” can- footing, they will probably couelder
’ teen. has a great-great-great- .
three
to
twenty-five
days
in
advance
len
£
’
X
i
to
begin
flight,
in
19»
ero successors, the "Illg
• great-granddaughter, six months . .
beaten Into tbemselvre - lucky.
in^v«
by
studying
the
sun.
Experiments
car
­
I.
non. have literally been
The Impression made by the Krupp
’ old
Every generation started _ (
now turn out
ried
on
for
more
tht
a
a
year
under
plowshares. Tbe Krupps
Woman Butcher
with a daughter, each of whom .
tbe direction of the Smithsonian matl-
ay ,n works today Is a rather desolate one.
agricultural machinery, ruil«
Berlin.- The first woman In Berlin tutlon have enabled scientists to make
iuarcb.nl ¡ Only in the department devoted to the
I married between the ages of ,
cine, automobile truck.. _
.
*
the examination required for »ccvrste weather forecasts for -
• sixteen and eighteen.
■
Lip., steel bridges, and a ibousa^ construction of agricultural machin­
ery does the place seem really busy. to
York city three day» in advance and zones In which these two opposing
I I 1 1 I I I II I I 1 I 1 I । । H
I H-
and one »mailer thing.
i-.tru The railway locomotive construction
Thus, when the
to predict temperatures with approxi­ phenomena occur.
Artificial teeth and .urglc.l 1«™ department, for Instance. Is equipped
mate
exactness
for
period,
of
from
menu are but two of the ma«
to turn out one locomotive each work-
15 to 25 days ahead.
article, manufactured In what «
<* about 3«M> a year.
. e,n
owner The examination con
„nee the most formidable armamen Ing At day,
Outstrip Langley's Dreams.
present It hn. orders for only , martont
carving and quar-
plant In the world.
20 German locomotives, and a .mall ► »
heifer.
These achievements far outstrip the
number of wood-burning engine., in- | terin«
taring h heifer.
dreams' cf the la.c Prof. Samuel P.
Us, 8»me Staff.
l.angley, one of the father, of tbe fly­
A striking feature of the transfor-
ing machine, who. during bl. connec­
m.A,to¿ to tbe fact that «be ebnnge b«
tion with the Smithsonian Institution,
come about without change «f teUml
urged the study of solar radiation a.
It ‘might lead to the possibility of tha
cal engineer, or .killed worker..
In fmt. one reason for turning Into
prediction of the good seasons and the
Jh “ctivltle. as watch and clock
f“---------------------
bad." For years scientist, have been
lowing vessels as missing without a
studying sun spots which, it has been
«roaklng. moving picture
Mystery Regarding Craft trace, and abandoned hope for their
Ing. und the construction of dell, ate
found, appear in great numbers> in
recovery.
____
cycles of 11 years. These spot, break
Th;.t Have Disappeared.
mechanisms for optical ami micro
Reprisal, lost September, 1777; Gen-
the consld-
the surface of the sun and a grea
•coplcal Instruments.
eral Gates. 1777; Saratoga. 1781; In-
stuff <>f skilled
deal more heat comes out—tomethlng
Wash rton.-More than V»« . to surgent, 1800; Pickering. 1800; HamU-
,-ration that « l"rKe
i
used
to
be
en
lean
nu
1
men
have
gone
down
L,
worker» and engineer» um-d
It was Sealy Alexander who recent like stirring up the coals In a furn®*'e
of’ vessels ton. 1913; Wasp III. 1814; Eperrter.
gaged In perfecting the delicate Willie Alexander Is Close to |y appeared In court and asked that fire. When tbe spots are toward the watery graves in a score g
1815; Lynx, 1821; Wildcat, 1829; Hor­
mei lmnl .^ of rapid firing gun. and
that have disappeared in the se
Ids guardian be Instructed to Invest earth, we receive the maximum eat
net, 1829; Sylph IL 1839; Sea Gull.
"Richest Indian” Title.
part of hl. Income In farm land tha
The principal part of the Smithson­ leas without a trace. From tbe^« 1839; Grampus, 1843; Jefferson. 1850;
the like.
com-
Reprisal,
lost
In
September
1'<7.^
Th«« men. after the war. were
--
he might go to work and become a ian achievement consisted of the in­
Albany I. with 210 men. 1854; Levant,
welled to turn from Inventing nud con-
Cromwell. Okla -Willie Alexander useful citizen. It was said this 1. the vention of instruments for taking ac- I in^be* Pacific ’n Iwi. thereto • ch.p- U, with 210 men, 1860; tug Nina,
210-pound creek Indian of Bixby, w II first time an Incompetent Indian in
sailed from Norfolk and never heard
i other redskin, of the *l'e Oklahoma has made such a request.
frapv. 1910; collier Cyclops, with 293
^meSi^Iu
l-i-'l
111111111
111111111
*
H
~
l
'
:
... ..........
Civilized Tribe, a close race before
persons, comprising 15 offleere. 221
The Cromwell pool la spreading over
.nL-lnc are being evolved. Diesel mo the end Of the year In a Conte*for other allotments, and Creek Indian In
men and 57 pa.sengera, sailed March
::
Frog
Almost
Prevents
:
tor» are being Improved upon, better the title of •rlcbe.t Indian.
UttUe» comes nre likely to run between »10,
4, 1919, from Barbadoe», West Indies,
process« of making steel are being
craft in modern days to the naval and tug Conestoga, with four officer,
Publication of Paper ■
Income from his 80-acre
000.000 and »20.000.000 this year. The
experimented with.
the Cromwell field is now »I.«*« » pool Is In a formerly wild section of '
and 52 men, from Mare Island, Calif,
West Chester. Fa.—A frog only ‘
A word ... to the magnitude of the day.
“* - for Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. 1921.
The Mid Continent Production the Seminole nation that had little •’ five Inches long almost prevent- .
A
i
ut Fuson • The urea c”*'
corporation hus completed four well, value for either agricultural or grazing ! • cd the publication of a dally pa- ;
Search Proves Fruitless.
the various bundtog. to .1-
on the tract that are producing «.OUU purposes.
‘ ’ per here when It wandered Into .
Naval
vessels have searched ths
”'o’, !W0 "l'ru ,bi\’nrXr
°«™«
“
-
barrels a day. Of this the Indian re-
• - the water main supplying the ;
seas for tidings of these missing craft,
Sixteen well, may
I
;
building
and
Impeded
the
flow.
.................... ...........
but their fate remains a mystery.
be drilled before the oil 1« exhausted.
” Anally cutting It off entirely. ;
Naval officers consider the case of
anile, iron) one end of the plant
| Willie Is classed as an Incompetent, Girl Bitten by Snake Is
” depriving the entire building of .
Three have vanished since the_ be the Cyclops unusually puzzling, for
other. largest of the buildings, that and has a guardian who attends to
Over It in Just One Hour
water for several hours.
she was equipped with radio and ap­
The I ’ “ locomotive construction. hl* busines» matter».
Finally the meter was removed •
New York.—Miss Nellie Louis Con I
parently encountered no storms, her
devoted
The Alexander family Is one of the don, secretary of the Reptile Study ' ’ and the frog was found wedged
of 800,0110 aqmtre feet
captain last reporting all well and
covers un "«,«n-----
.... - . - . * Tbe luckiest of nil families of the Creek
Society of America, was bitten on the :: m to tightly that tot a drop of ;
fair weather. She was 542 feet long,
tribe. Four brothers are receiving oil right index linger by a large copper “ water came through. When It .
lost ships were last heard of in the vi- 65 feet beam, and of 19,000 tons.
royalties from tlielr allotments. Tbe head snake during u hunt by thirty I was removed the flow started as ■
Theories exist that the Cyclops was
pressing bloc»»
«„mn of the allotments of Seuly, Alex and Boley the members of the society In Battle
Hty of the West Indies.
L Le department baa listed the fol- Improperly loaded and split In two;
’"’'"it'‘L <Ob’r br,n«,n“ "lKh' are In Okmulgee county, and were snake den In the Bamapo mountains ‘ usual.
L 1 I I I I I । । । ■' ’ " I l-H-H -H-1-
that her machinery was disabled and
ixK.Ä.......
lensed to the Cosden Oli and Befinlng near Suffren. N. Y. She was treated
her radio put out of commission and
company, which the Mid Continent bv the first aid methods and later an
that she was scuttled, and that an
petroleum
corporation
succeeded. antivenom serum was injected Into
enemy submarine destroyed her, but
Willie’s allotment was chosen In the her side repeatedly. Within an hour
official Information regarding her la
Seminole Indian nation. The others she apparently had fully recovered.
wholly lacking.
are in the Creek nation.
Scientific Instruments Have
Replaced Gun Products.
± ■
11111111
:
Many Men Perish
in Missing Ships
Indian’s Income
Is
$1,000
a
Day
_
<'----- - *
""'“ID-M.
I
Rare Flower in U. S. Botanic Garden
Find Ancient Cemetery
in Greek Excavations
I
Wushlnrton.-lmimrt.mt excuvuttom.
„w-rfe“™ “b,“l “
be undertaken In Greece under nus-
nice» of the American Hchool of
Classic,.! Study ut Athens,
to information received by
•
ward Capp of Princeton unIvers ly
Work now being done nt Corinth
within the area vf un old theater ha.
resulted In several Interesting finds.
The operations at Corinth are regard-
,..1 ns the most Important started I
American archeologist.. In Greece nnd
i twiMMihh*
from M*-
were made
p <» hmii > h bv
ny Rift
n *
nnd Mr». J. I’- Morgnn nnd Dr. I
Leslie Shear of Princeton.
several pieces of statuary
unenrlhed. ns well ns much pottery.
Dr. Shear, who Is In chargt nt
Inth Ims also discovered the conduits
leudlng to the so iree of the nnclent
¿"ter supply which brought water
from AerocorInth to the Founta n of
Glum e, named after tbe wife of Ja.on
the Argonaut, who was murdered by
Athelstan’» Whisker»
Busy British Admirers
Uncle Sam Burning Up Roofs
Malmesburg,
The United States bureau of stand
arils at Washington is literally burn-
In order to test the fire-
MThe prehistoric cemetery which has ing"tm'roofs
Xnnt qualities of building ma erC
been discovered will be the scene of als The photograph shows a »i n
new excavations. This work Is made
possible by a gift from tbe estate of what happens when sparks from a
Joseph C. Hoppln, of Boston, and Is chimney fall upon the roof of your
In charge of the assistant director of
the American school. Dr. U. W. Blegen. borne.
Wiltshire, England.—
। The authorities of this city have set
.-,
themselves the task of ascertaining the
color and cut of the whiskers worn by
old King Athelstan, who died In 925.
They have looked through ancient
books, studied statues and pored over
archives, but up to the present time
with no success.
They are not dis­
couraged. however, and tbe search is
still going on.
A fund has been subscribed for the
erection of n stalned-gluss portrait to
ing Athelstan to the town hall. It
•- — out the Dane.
seems Athelstan drove
1 (MM) years ago and the people ot
Malmesburg want to commemorate
his act.
Hence they want to know
what lie looked like, in order that his
portrait might do him honor.
Can't Get Hi. Money
A,, unxually fln.-
goose or pelican flower, 1.
tbe garden.
Davenport, Iowa.—Joe Core, who
carries documents showing that a
Rome bank holds »1.000 to his credit,
was booked for vagrancy by police
"n “u'ii idoouHn the United Staten botanic gar- after he continued to annoy local bun’.-
.vernment officials and members of congress officials about his money which he
claims he cannot withdraw.