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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1925)
SECTION ONE PAGES 1 to 8 THREE SECTIONS ? 20 PAGES . SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY 015 IS TO STB CITY COUNCIL MEETING AUTO AND VAG0N CRASH; u.s.irffliwii FflEIlClliREWIlEO RELEASE FROM JAIL IS SCHOOL BELLS TO INTENDS TO DISBAND PROMISES TO BE LIVELY ARGUMENT "EflDSIM SHOT OBTAINED BY FAKE BOND FIGHT AGAINST HUM BED! SERVICE ACTIO V FOLLOWS - ' - - - I : CLOSELY SPECIAL ELECTION'. WATER AUTO DRIVER 8IIOT BV RIFLE OVER THIRTV PRISONERS BE UPON GIRLS CLUBS AXD BUSSES ARE UP CIIC1IES MUST 1 IX)LLOWlNG ACCIDENT f LIEVED TO HAVE ESCAPED 1 t National Council of Churches Says Prohibition at Cm- cial Point Secret Organizations jWIU Be the Topic of Principal Nelson for Rotarians The members : of r the Friars club of Salem hi eh , school hare RFPflRT niipCTiniljpnsiIHed their Inteatidna to follow . -- y.vv.v.ucuv iUjr- UtB 4. A I society, grils organization at the school ' by disbandinr voInntaHlT. Findings by Research Department as a result of a meeting called by , j or Council Cfcme Under In-. , I J. C. Nelson, principal of the vestbzatlon: Church f nIQ school, of the, advisors of p,im m line various societies of the school ' , - . ' - '.. I f " It la xruuto1 : that ttr th tlma -- .. . ....... j -1 . i. - school starts all th$ other Bocities 4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. (By that are secret or semi-secret, will Associated .Press.)- A campaign disband voluntarily and no trou to intensify tne teacning of tem- lble Is anticipated. By an order pe ranee in churches will be under-recently Issued; by the school taken by the federal council oi board, , all societies that have Churches of Christian America as closed membership are compelled a sequel, to disclosures made in I to ' disband. - the prohibition report of the coun- Mr. Kelson -will j speak before ell's research department, the Rotarians at their luncheon This report, made public in sev- next Wednesday on! the subject of eral' installments during the past secret 'societies In the , high week declared that prohibition Is schools. His investigation of the lacing a supreme iesi uu. piuceu i true conallion OI itne secret SO- ;. part of the blame for the present jcieties in the high schools has conditions on the failure of the j made ' him well fitted to talk ton churches themselves to keep alivelthe subject. As many Rotarians the temperance crusade which was have children attending, the high an integral part of their activities school, the matter; 1 will be of In pre-volstead days. (timely and special Interest. Some of the research- depart-1 Air the students in the high merit's findings have been assailed I school will be required to sign a by I Dr. Clarence True Wilson, sec- pledge that they will not parti retary of the Methodist board oil cipate in any such societies as are temperance, who questioned the I prohibited, and all j students en department's authority to compile Itering the school will be required and tesue a report on prohibition, to sign the pledge before they can Tol show the character" and r pur-Tenter,- Failure to sign thejriedge pose of the inquiry, the Rev. Sam-1 will mean removal from school trel McCrea Cavert, general sec-1 The new order does not affect retary of the federal council, to-1 societies of such a! nature as the .night Issued a statement in which J Latin ' club, which Is open to all he emphasized tne need or a re-iL,aun students, or, the girls' re vival of church effort on behalf of serve, which . la open to all girls, a dry country. The order strikes 'only at those The report on the social study of j societies which hate closed mem the consequences of prohibition by j berships. the research department of the Following Is a : copy of the federal council of churches comes (pledge each student .must sign from friends of' prohibition, said land of the resolution adopted by Mr. Cavert. 1 (the school board: "An effort "ras made to find! I hereby certify upon my hon- the facts so that they can be frank- or, without any reservation what ly faced. The churches cannot lever, that I am not now identified work intelligently unless they have in any way with an organization an exact and thorough knowledge! prohibited- by the ! above rule of of . the conditions - that , confront the Board , of directors, Salem fhem; Crt' ; , , f. j ' schovfl districfXiC 1 4fiajjh6' ; "The report does not pretend to laws of Oregon. !l' pfbmise and be conclusive, but to show unmis- agree that as long as t arn a stu takable trends. It has no relation dent in the Salem f public schools, whatever to the policy of the fed- I "will not become a member , of, eral council of churches or to Its become pledged td, or be in any . official attitude toward prohibl- way Identified with any such or- tion. The great bulk of the ganization thurches ; composing the federal .A..KHS1M '..Alt U 111. flAtlTlll If lelfl are clearly on record ae f av- oU N U A I A I n irine - nrohibition. -i: 1 . Jnltlatlnir and furnishina ARMY REFUSES TO PERMIT , imlnlstrative staff for the I AVIATORS TO PARTICIPATE citizens' committee of 1000, the federal council of churches during SPOKANE, Sept. 19.-7 (By As- Acting Secretary of War Will Take Up Gauntlet Thrown , by Mitchell Question of Rc-Routlng Salem Street Car Equipment is - Being Reported i- Teamster Declares All Motorists Tried to Crowd Him From Highway -' ' WEEKS IS N0NC0MMITAL Navy Secretary to Enter Probe With OpenMinl; Invest!. . gat ion will get Under Way Monday WASHINGTON', Sept". 19. (By Associated Press.) Four currents of action were apparent today in the controversy over air cfaft which has ' been ' stirred ' up to a large extent by a series of state ments by Colonel William Mit chell, former assistant army air chief. ' ;.: " " Members of the president's air ends incident- to the- opening and. tbat he had,1't !' Intention XfnnAnv . nt tha ; Innnlrv Inln th 01 UOing BO When the city council holds Its meeting Monday night, promise of interest miy be seen from three sources, the. special election ques tion, the water question, and the question of the change in routing the bus lines in North Salem. ' Because of a report received that the mayor intended to veto til the ordinances to be placed on the special election ballot ex cept the one for a tax levy tor bridge building purposes, the council refused to pass on the question of a special election, de claring that veto of the measures would imply a lack of confidence in the aldermen. The mayor In timated that the council was try ing to pass the buck to him,. and declared that he had indicated so intention to veto the measures. general air craft situation while the navy department 'i was -com pleting ' arrangements for the opening a Lakehurst, N. J., on the same day of a court of in quiry into the Shenandoah disas ter. The water question, which has been up before the council, may I be brought up again. The council has a special committee invest! gating the water question, and In addition there is a citizens' special committee numbering twenty five. Legal machinery at the war de- Lwith a subcommittee of five, who partment likewise continued In supposed to collaborate with motion in j preparations for prob- the council on the question, able 'court, martial proceedings While the Salem Street Rail against Mitchell. i ! way claims to be neutral in the Meanwhile Acting Secretary of matter of changing the routing War Davis was occupied in pre-vf the busses in North Salem, T. paring a statement to be delivered I A. Billingsly, superintendent of to the president's board before the line, believes that since the which be will be the first witness. change can be made . now that Mr. Davis has made clear he Eighteenth street has been paved. will discuss broadly the policies the change would be desirable. It of the army air service which, would allow a loop two blocks in with the naval air arm, has been width. The people on Seventeenth the target of most of the Mitchell street object to the new routing cnarges. The acting' secretary but if the change is made, they will not go into details in his J will only have to walk a block statement, dui wui pe accom- either way when they wish to panied by several officers quail- catch the buss. m 1 . m it I uea 10 give sucn inionnauon. I'-lTnd th tipn nH, Although it is known that Mr. nrfh n xr.rlrot tA S.MW (Con tinned on 8) KENNELL PRIZE WINNER EARL rlkEXXIILL-TAKES HON- ORS FOR PHOTOGRAPHY- teenth and south on Seventeenth to D street. The proposed change would carry the busses north on Market to Eighteenth, and ou.th on . ElghteenttQ D street. i State Department Says Avi ators Serving Overseas Are Violating Law No Intimation of Decision Given Prior to Announcement; Many Fliers Are Affected By Move OLTMPIA, Sept. If. (By As sociated Press.) Irritated by what he considered the persistent ACTION IS UNEXPECTED ana malicious attempts oi motor ists to force htm off the highways during his long wagon trip which I began last June at Paradise, Mont., Ingram,! 39, waa arrested near Nisqually this afternoon after he had shot a man said to be Joe Hedges, Seattle lawyer, in the mouth with a 25 caliber rifle. The shooting followed a crash between the car, in; which Hedges was rid ing, and Ingram's wagon., The in jured man's jaw was broken but his wound i was not considered se rious, i The - shooting, Ingram . said. In the county 'jail here, followed an altercation with Hedges when he came back; to talk over the affair after striking the wagon. About half hour earlier, George' I Barnes, mayor of Ontralla and one of the men who figured in the capture of Tom Murray, Oregon outlaw, bent his . fender on the rear wheel of the wagon while at tempting to pass it and was in the sheriffs office here .reporting his accident when the report of the shooting came in. , When Barnes went back tojn- WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. (By Associated Press.) The state de partment has taken steps to call the attention of American aviators who are serving as volunteers with the French army In Morocco to the. fact that they are perform ing that service in violation of the laws of the United States. The Americans who olunttered for service with the French in Morocco were assembled In Paris where most of them have resided recently, having served during the world war either In French , air units or in the American air serv ice after . the United States en tered the war. Some of the former American army fliers in the group joined their former war time comrades in Paris, traveling from the Unit vestigate after passing the wagon, led States. Ingram levelled his. rifle at him, I There has been no previous In Barnes declared and threatened to tlmation that the Washington gov ehoot him "right between the ernment intended to concern itself eyes." . I with the arrangement nor has it But I was able to talk him out I been disclosed what prompted the of it," Barnes said, "and proceeded I sending of the cablegram to Con here to report the occurrence. "That fellow is harder than Tom Murray," Barnes added. The men recognized each other immediate ly in the jail here. aul General Blake, which was dispatched several days ago. The action is coincident, however, with the active participation of the American fliers In the new French offensive against the Rif flan tribesmen and with the clr DRY LEADERS ARE. RILED culatlon in this country of reports that the bombing operations of WCTU MAKES OBJECTION TO the American group had inflicted Professional Bondsman Questioned By Police; Investigation Is Made Students From " Grades! to University Are Answering ' Call to Textbooks " SEATTLE, Sept. 19. (By Asso ciated Prees.) Handwriting ex perts and detectives tonight were delving into the source of fraudu lent bail bonds, on which thirty one persons charged with various offenses secured their release from the city jail. The bonds were re pudiated as forgeries by the Na tional Surety company In whose name they were Issued. Sidney Brunn, professional " bondsman who Is said to have admitted to Prosecuting Attorney Ewiag D. Colvln, that he posted the ques tioned bonds, was released on $3,000 ball late this afternoon aft er being arrested for questioning. No charge has been placed against Brunn. ENROLLMENT INCREASES Balldjings la City Are Crowded Agala This Year; Many In structor Added for - 1923.20" Term Monday morning will find the students of every Salem school, from Willamette university to tbt grade schools, trailing back to re sume their studiea for tbe year. The grade school pupils will be reluctant to submit to classes, the. junior high students will be largely indifferent, ' high school Brunn Insisted that he thought I student for tbe most part will be the bonds were genuine. Thirty-five superior court ball bonds, totalling approximately $52,000 were being scrutinized to demand whether the fraud had ex tended beyond police court cases. glad to be back, but hesitant to admit It. while college students are so eager to be t. the swing or their classes again tbat several of I them have made their appearaace In the city already. In order to be Although moves were made to-1 "sored that (hey will not miss out ward rearrest of persons whose release was obtained through the spurious bonds, the prosecuting at torney admitted that the authori ties had no legal hold on the de fendants. A change in the local manage ment of the National Sarety com pany announced today was de clared by C B. White who was succeeded by T. G. Hammond as Seattle manager as unrelated to tbe repudiation of the bonds. White said he had reported the forgeries to the San Francisco of fice before his resignation. 40 AND 8 POSTERS 2 HURT IN GRID GAME MEET HIT D. Perry Evans, president, of that organization. Other prize win ning photographers from Oregon in- the portrait photography class are O. I, Markham, Mr. Wilson and Henry Berger of Portland Tlinia vhn 1 1 Art aA ia mAaMnv the! past;18 months has made the related Press.) participation by gtate tnat Jt wag exceedIngly ia. distinctive contributions to the regular United States Army fliers terestine. inasmuch as oictures Earl Kennell of the Kennell- Ellis studios of Ralpm. carried away one of the salon honors at I lRsT. FOOTBALL INJURIES OF a rMnt rnnventlnn of th Pa. ISKIXUUJKI) cific International Photbrranhers' association beld In San Francisco. 1 sruritjuu, mo., sept. 19. according to a letter received from Six thousand football fans saw tne giant inaian eleven rrom tne i (Continued en paz 6) GAS WAR IS WELCOMED OMAHANS ! MAY PURCHASE . AUTO FUEL FOR 13.9 CENTS and use of regular) army planes In the flying circus to be' held here tomorrow by the national guard has been, prohibited - by ; Acting Secretary of -War Davis. The orders were received here by Colonel Frank Frank P. Lahm. commanding officer of Che Ninth nonw area, district, foliowinr a OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 19. (By ttrntftBt unt hv thn Snnkana minU- ABsociated Press.) H. M. Michel, teriaI as90Ciati0n Sagalnst holding perpetrator of omanaa - gasoune tne circus on Sunday. wars." today, announced . mat. Tne- following telegram was re- Omahans may buy gasoline from ceived by Dr. Louis Magin, presl- , him for 13.9 cents a gallon, ln-dent of the, ministerial assocla- cludlng two cents state tax, Mon-Jtion. - day; morning.! This, follows a cut! "In reference tcr your telegram of almost live cents made Thurs-1 of September 17. instructions day and is another cent cut. have been issued to the command- The announcement came after a ling general Ninth5 ; Army Corps large dealer bad said gasoline had area, San Francisco, Cat, to prohl were ' displayed from practically every country In the world The entire group of prize win ning photographs will be displayed I at the coming Oregon state fair. , Haskell Institute defeat the Drury ! Panthers here today 40 to 0 In a game played wtth the thermome ter registering 92 degrees. George Levi, captain of the team, was knocked . out with a wrenched knee and a torn liga ment in his right knee. He will be out of the game until the Bos ton contest three weeks from to day. Papio, husky Indian, was knocked unconscious and still was in a state of coma late today. OMAHA. Neb , Sept. 19. W.C T. ; U. . leaders are aroused over plans of the 40 and 8, playground of the American legion, to plaster Omaha trith ; riae",. French posters advertising liquors and displaying; semi-nude figures dur ing the' legion convention here next month. ' A. C. McCampbell, prohibition director for three states here, was today asked to Interfere. Some of the posters have arrived. They much damage and heavy casual ties upon the Riffs. The department ua Instructed Consul General Blake at Tangier to call the attention of the air men who are operating with units ofTlie French-" air service ta the campaign - against Rlffian tribes men, two sections of the revised statutes. The cablegrams did not go beyond this direction nor has it PASS TO BE KEPT OPEN STAGES WILL OPERTE 3IcKENZIE PASS ALL YEAR (Contfnued on pi 6) EUGENE. Or., Sept. 19. Plans are being made to keep the Me- Kenzle Pass highway, over the summit of the Cascades, open all winter this year according to the owners of the Eugene-Bend stage line, as long as the snow is not too deep a snow plow will be used, it was stated, and permission to use a snow packer so that stages may travel on top of- the snow will be asked of the United States bureau of public roads. Hereto- In any of the events relative to registration. So rapidly has the population of Salem developed that the school housing problem has become some what acute. The first gradea of the city are expecting an increase of 50 pupils. This has created a crowding in the various grammar schools of the city that is so se rious that order has been issued from the office of the city super intendent that no child who is not six by the first of November shall be admitted until the spring term. The junior high schools are ex pecting an Increase, and the stud ents will be met with a reinforced staff of instructors together with new and additional equipment. The Salem high school will have TO Increase of nearly 100. Intact. J. C. Nelson, principal, declared Saturday that for over two weeks students from oat of town schools have been coming to the office to make sure that they will be able to regieter at Salem high. Tte baUdlti Is already. crowded to . capacity, and Mr. Nelson declared that absolutely every bit of spaca Is now In use In the building and that not a single recitation room can be added. ' . . - Several newlteachera have been added to the teaching staff to take care of the new tu nta. The show Frenchy girl, and labelled FORD FORESEES CHANGE the pass ha, been, clogged i; bottle, with teasing Invitations to - " - ?r at least sir months . drink. The 40 and 8 plan, to FUEL OF FUTURE TO BE "1"., 1 iSLrEl Pge they will .11 be asked to paste mem on every Diana waii i . Tiitnit;, ukukf hklu that can be found. - Mrs. Earl F. Bragg today said BOSTON, Sept. 19. The time Is she expects Mr. .McCampbell to coming when Americans will grow rule the posters a' violation of the their own fuel and American cities Volstead act in advertising Intox icating liquor, even though the place of sale is across an ocean. Officers of the 40 and 8 claim the posters are Intended to cre ate a "partisan atmosphere" for Omaha. FAMOUS AMERICAN MYTHS reached "rock bottom"; In Omaha. Michel's first cot was made aft er the -Standard Oil company of . Nebraska had sliced a cent and a half. Michel assigned this to his giving of free oil and safety razors with ten gallons of gas oline. ''.. When he reduced to 14.9 cents a gallon, the larger companies cnt from 17.4 cents to 15 cents. Michel today charged: the Standard com pany with violation of the anti trust laws, since his prices were made effetclve In Omaha only. - bit participation by the regular army and use of regular , army material in the flying circus for the aviation field at Parkwater, Sunday, September 20." - National guard j planes will stage the circus, however, but all of the nationally known - army filers win be barred ' from parti cipation. SALEM AV0MAT.1 IS HURT AUTO CRASH IN CITY INJURES j JIRS. ENGELBART Mrs. Chris Engelbart of Salem was slightly injured Saturday night when; the car in' which she and Mr. Engelbart were driving collided with-a car driven by O L. Martin, also of this city. ' En eelbart . was .driving . north : oh Fourteenth and -Martin was driv ing west on Court (wben they Col lided at the intersection. , Martin's car hit the rear end of Engelbart's car, ruining both wheels. Mrs. Engelbart was rush ed to the Salem hospital In : the Golden ambulance, and Dr. a Ro bertson was summoned to examine her. She was reported slightly injured, and waa resting comfort ably. f:;j:.;;-'!-".--;-' OLD BULLET IS FOUND YELLOW FIR GIVES UP THE SECRET OF MANY JYEARS . A piece of yellow fir was finish ed at the Spanlding Lumber com pany's mill Saturday,'- and was found to contain a bullet that had been' Implanted into the - tree.! Evidently the bullet was shot Into the tree some one hundred years agj, and was lodged near the sur face. : But the tree, growing out ward, left the bullet located near its center when it was fallen. The grain around the bullet Is twisted considerably, and is even knotted, because of the bullet. - It was evidently a high powered shot, and measures half an Inch j in diameter. The wood within a radius of three inches Is stained darkly from the! pitch that ac cumulated to nurse the wound In darkly from the i pitch that al- the ttree" "made by the bullet. k Fortunately the bullet was soft lead, and no damage was done to the planer &s It passed through. 7 o i SCHOOL STARTS 1 fr will be heated by electricity. Henry Ford is quoted as saying during his stay at his Wayside Inn in Sudbury, in an interview published by the Christian Science Monitor today. . "The fuel of the future," he said, "Is going to come from fruit like that sumach out by the road or from apples, weeds, sawdust almost anything. every bit of vegetable matter that can be fermented. There's enough alcohol" In one year's yield of an acre of potatoes to drive the ma ehlnery necessary to cultivate the field for a hundred years. Electric Ity will heat American cities In th future. I think that's what we're going to use more and more in place of coal.' Why not convert coal Into electric power by burn ing it underground and sending It to the city from the mine without ever bringing it to the surface? That's what they'll do In the future." w hat )iun f rilm K mA nOfna tnr all-winter tr.rel .ra hir,e m.Ha. ia declaring that they Will not order of the city school board. Mr. FRUIT MARKET CLOSED l0" .. . . line question nas neen answerea CREDITORS TAKE STAND AT STATE AND COMMERCTAIi The fruit and .vegetable stand operated by Harvey Terrill, In the same building with the Salem Pub lic Market at State and Commer cial streets was closed at . 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the sheriff's office as a result of an There's fuel In attachment against It by the Ryaa Fruic company. A Judgment of over $400 is said to be held by the creditors on whoee order the place was shut down. Produce valued at approximately $500 was trans ferred by trucks to the warehouses of the Ryan company. in the dissolving ot two of the most prominent societies on the'., campus, the Friars club ot boys; and the TV A. society ot girls. He expecta no trouble to result from the new order. '. Registration at best la a strenu ous -.a rrair on the Willamette campus. And this year the stud ents will feel somewhat disorder ed at the first, -as the campus la in a general state ot upheaval. (Contiam4 a ?. I) MHaaaMMBHBaM - LIQUOR AGENTS RESIGN OFFICERS WILL REFUSE TO TESTIFY IN RUM CASF3 ' WATER SUPPLY WANTED TILLAMOOK MAKES APPLICA TION FOR CITY PURPOSES BOOZE BONDS PROBED Looking toward an adequate water supply for the city, the Til lamook city water commission has applied for a permit from Rhea Luper. state engineer, for the ap- federal court In SEATTLE, , Sept, 1 9. While charges of Irregularities In bonds for accused persons cancelled by the National Surety company propriation of water from the north fork of Wilson river. The SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. If. (By Associated Press.) Sydney Winkler and John F. Borska. two of the principal aides of Charles G. Goff, former prohibition .di rector tor this 41strlct. tendered their resignation, today. Erotka said he would refuse to testify in some 4 50 liquor cases pending in hlch he 1, tt principal witness. Winkler is the chief witness in some 250 similar estimated cost ot the project Is cases which have not yet come to isw.uuu. .-. Itrial. He has not Ind catl Tbe Medford Irrigation district! whether he. too. will refuse to a which announced that It would no I has filed an application with the near as a witness. ' ....... i . - . . longer go ban for law breakers. istate engineer tor the construction were- being Investigated, Sidney Brunn,. a professional bondsman. was arrested here today, pending I further Inquiry, . DUEL CHALLENGE MADE of the Pinnacle reservoir for the storage of 7500 acre feet of water from the south fork of . Little Butte creek for irrigation pur poses in Jackson county. The es timated cost is $90,000. The resignations were submit ted to Samuel F. Rutter, artlr.g prohibition director, who is to Le succeeded by CoL Nat Gren ct Los Angeles. ROME, Sept. 19. (By. the As sociated Press.) The Tribune says Roberto Farinacci, secretary of the Fascist party has been chal lenged to a duel by Siguors Gal- biatl and Tarabella. member, of the Fascist' anti-Masonic organ ration, who recently were expelled from the party for excessive zeal. DRIVER KILLED IN RACE THREE OTHERS ARE HURT WHEN Sit ED CARS PILE UP , FORMER CAPTAIN HELD WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. (By Associated Press.) Beverley G. Chew,. former captain of the AEF and a paroled federal prisoner. was arrested here today on a gov ernment warrant alleR'.nc falsifi cation of finger print record, at Leavenworth penitentiary. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Sept. 19. (By Associated ' Prees.) Roy Humphrey of 'Koekuk, Iowa. - is dead and three others are Injured as the result, ot a pileup ot five ears ia the first racing event on the Illinois state fair program this afternoon. The injured are: Homer Ormsby, Indianapolis; "Dutch" Baumann. Indianapolis. and Benny Shvaff, Springfield. Five racing cars speeding at a rate of well over a mile a minute piled up track. FARMER IS INDICTED McMINNYILLE 3LVN IS ITEM! If JAIL AFTER KILLING McMINNYILLE. Ore.. Fert -9 An Indictment of second deg?ca murder against J. S, Trent;. :t Minnvllle farmer, was return?! here toJay at a special session of the Yamhill county rrand Jury. Trent shot - and killed' Gcrr" Hamlin of Portland and darrcr ou&ly wounded Frank Hamlin, father, the nlecM of September I!. on the ?nppotition that they w e raiding hli watermelon Tie'd. Trent i !fll r.rr la N ins filin- of $10,000 '. at the first turn In thelcase win be tried here la tbe ? ember tension of te circuit c