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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD.
a J " i a
Motto: All The News When It Is New.
jState Historical Society
VOL. SI.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913.
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BANKERS WIN POINT
SENATE TO GET FINANCIERS
OPINIONS ON THE O.LA83 CUR
RENCY BILL.
TO GRANT OPEN HEARINGS
Senator Owen, Co-Author of the Ad
. ministration's Measure, 8ees Merit
Tn Plan to Reduce the Quantity of
Bank Reserves.
Washington, Aug. 20. In answer to
the criticisms of tho currency bill
made by the conference of bankers
at Chicago, the administration's forces
in the house will tighten up the lines
and a more vigorous Indorsement of
tho currency bill as It now stands will
be the result.
Informal conferences of Democratic
members of tho house currency cam
.mlttoe emphasized the fact that the
active supporters of the president's
.currency plan expect to pass tho
measure through tho house without
substantial changes.
The proposal to .reduco the quan
tity of reserves and glvo country
baoUs the privilege of keeping part of
their reserves in the large cities had
many supporters, and ultimately may
be worked Into the bill in the senate,
but the change Is not expected In the
house.
The bankers will have an opportun
ity to present their vlows openly to
congress after the currency bill gets
into the senate. Chairman Owen of
the senate currency committee said
that while hearings had not yet been
arranged he expected leading repre
sentatives of the various "factions"
among the bankers of the country
would bo invited to give their views
of the bill to tho senate committee.
"I see a great deal of merit In the
,, proposal to reduce somewhnt the
'quantity of the reserves," said Senator
Owen.
The fact that the leading bankers
bold differing views of the effect of
the new legislation, particularly with
regard to the possible reduction of
loans and curtailment of credit, has
led members of the senate committee
to believe that a further discussion
of the bill at open hearings would re
sult In winning the co-operation and
support of a large portion of tho
banking fraternity of the country.
Few of the changes advocated by
the bankers' conference in Chicago
will receive favorable consideration
frpm the Democratic forcoc in the
senate. v
Senator Shafroth, a majority mem-
ber of tho currency committee will
Introduce in tho senate a proposed
plan for the retirement of all existing
currency except silver certificates,
and the Issuance of a general form
of treasury notes secured by a 50 per
cent, gold reserve.
Senator Shafroth's bill also would
substitute treasury notes at once for
all outstanding national bank notes,
and would cancel the government
bonds that now form tho security for
the national bank currency.
Hq said his bill would save 14,
800,000 In Interest now paid by the
government on bonds used to se
cure national bank currency, a sum
that would bo Increased to $22,246,
000 If the two per cent, bonds were
refunded with three per cent
bonds.
"It would take the control of the
currency out of tho hands of the
banks and place it in the govern
ment," said Senator Shafroth; "It
would satisfy the bankers, because It
would cash their two per cent, bonds
without loss."
Representatives who support the ad
ministration currency bill won a vic
tory In tho house Democratic caucus
on Friday when they brought to their
aid and unqualified ludoiaeinent of the
measure from Secretary of State
Bryan and defeated proposed "Insur
gent" amendments that would have
prohibited interlocking directorates In
national or state banks Incorporated
under the proposed law.
Secretary Bryan, In a letter ad
dressed to Chairman Carter Class of
the currency committee approved tho
bill as it stands, declaring President
Wilson had recognized fundamental
rights of popular control in Hb provi
sions. MEN DYNAMITE NEGRO STORES
Fifty Armed Whites Attack Darkey
Settlement and Engage In Bit
ter Gun Fight.
Moultrie, Ca., Aug. 26. Fifty armed
white wen descended upon a negro
nottlement at Mitchell, dynamited two
brick store buildings and one two
htory framo building, and engaged In
u gun fight that lasted more than one
hour. It waB not known how many
were killed and wounded. The In
vaders of the settlement were en
raged at an attack made on a white
boy, lohn Davis, by a negro merchant
named nradloy, Bradley'B storo was
one of thoso destroyed by dynamlto.
Couple In Suicide Pact.
Indianapolis, Aug. 25. Wrapped la
each other's arms, Roy Gross, twenty-two,
and Hazel Stewart, twenty
two, a married woman, died here as
the result of a suicide pact carriod
oyt with carbollo acid.
Gunboat Sunk In Maneuver.
Mai mo, Sweden, Aug. 25. While
maneuvers of the Swedish fleet ware
ta KWeM o this town an armored
bal eolIM4 wit 4 mk a gua-
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CoDvrlsrht. Underwood & Underwood. N.
Representing the New York assembly in the Impeachment trial of Governor Sulzer will bo this committee,
headed by Majority Leader Levy. From left to right the cotnmltteo is qb follows: Sitting Patrick McMahon of
tho Bronx, Aaron J. Levy, Abraham Greenborg of Nov York. Standing Wm. J. Glllon of Kings, T. P. Madden of
Westchester, Theo. H. Ward of New York, T. K. Smith of Onondaga and J. V. Fitzpatrick of Erie.
PAID WATSON BY WEEK
H. E. MILLS SAYS HE HIRED HIM
FOR LOBBY WORK.
Mulhall Reiterates Charges Against
Representative McDermott
of Illinois.
Washington, Aug. 25. Reiterating
his charge that Representative Mc
Dermott of Illinois had "tipped him
off" on numerous occasions regarding
the prospects of pro-labor legislation
which the National Association of
Manufacturers desired to fight, Colo
nel Mulhall, former 'obbyist for the
association, agaiti took the stand be
fore the house lobby Investigating
committee Friday. Mulhall said that
Uhs imembered specifically that In
1910 McDermott had sent him word
I to bj on the lookout for an eight-hour
law amendment to the sundry civil
bill. I. N. McMichael, he said, was
the bearer of the McDermott warning.
Mulhall's testimony was brief and
he was asked to step aside that the
committee might hear Henry E. Da
vis, a Washington lawyer who rep
resented the pawnbrokers who op
posed the loan shark measure of the
Sixty-second congress. .Davis told
of his employment by the pawnbrok
ers, and of his presentation of the
money lenders' side to members of
congress, to committees and to Presi
dent Taft
The senate lobby Inquiry committee
subjected the officers of the Nation
al AsBociaiton of Manufacturers to
further examination. Members of the
committee were Indignant at an at
tack made upon them by an agent of
the N. A. M. who declared the com
mittee had not given the manufactur
ers sufficient time in which to deny
the charges made by Martin M. Mul
hall. As soon as H. E. Mills, D. M.
Parry and John Klrby, Jr., have testi
fied. It Is said, the committee will ad
journ Indefinitely.
H. E. Mills of Racine, Wis., former
chairman of the tariff commission of
the National Association of Manufac
turers, confirmed Martin M. Mulhall's
statement that Mulhall advancod $500
to tho estate of James E. Watson,
former representative from Indiana.
Herbert E. Miles of Racine, Wis.,
testified before the senate lobby com
mlttee that, acting for tho tariff com
mission association, he employed for
mer Representative James E. Watson
at a ealary of $250 a week to work for
a tariff board bill In the congress In
1909.
Henry, III., Aug. 21. Sheriff Mot
ter and twenty armed deputies are
keeping close guard over a camp of
Mexican railroad laborers near here;
following a pitched battle during the
night In which one man was killed.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20. While
In a sonambuUst state, Miss Esther
Sternberg, seventeen years old, arose
from her bed, walked out of tho house,
and has not been seen since then
Chicago, Aug. 26. Suicide leap,
from the Masonfc temple, claimed an
tother victim when Henry Korthagen,
a painter, Jumped from the roof and
fell to the sidewalk on State street,
narrowly missing several pedestrians.
Frees Eight Missouri Convicts.
Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 20. Gov
ernor Major commuted tho sentences
of eight more convicts who worked
on tho publio highways on "Good
Roads" days this week. Each man
was given thirty daysoff his term.
JOFFTlIEWIREj
Believed Woman Killed Four.
Dubuque, la., Aug. 26. It is detor
salned that the body found In a
.burned Ibarn was that of Mrs. Stern
weia. The polio bailers ska mur
r4 her busbta tkra eUMraa
4 aaaUta4 M0at4a, &
. , ,,' i i ,r -k
PROSECUTORS OF GOVERNOR
T.
ILS.
FRANCE WILL NOT RECEIVE DE
LA BARRA AS THE MEXI
CAN ENVOY.
LIND IS PREPARED TO LEAVE
President Wilson's Special Ambassa
dor Has Abandoned Peace Task
Situation Is More Dangerous Than
at Any Other Time.
Mexico City, Aug. 26. Embassy Ad
visor John Llnd was prepared to leavo
fqr Vera Cruz upon an hour's notice
Monday. Seemingly certain that the
-Mexican government has misinterpret
ed the cause of his mission, he has
abandoned his task as hopeless. The
situation is regarded as more danger
oub than at any other period during
the last six months, and can bo remo
dled only by a change In the nttltudo
with which Huerta has accepted the
peace overtures of the United States.
Washington, Aug. 26. Besides Great
Britain, France and Japan, practically
all the Central and South American
countries are lending their support to
tho efforts of the United States to
bring about a peaceful settlement of
the Mexican revolution.
That tho United States Is backed
by a world-wide sentiment in Its peace
policy Is conceded In diplomatic cir
cles here. Tangible evidences of the
attitude of Franco came Sunday In
the news dispatches from Paris stat
ing It was practically certain Presi
dent Polncare and Foreign Minister
Pichon would not receive Francisco
de la Barra, appointed minister to
France by Provisional President Huer
ta and now en route to his post.
His status, It was pointed out in the
advices from Paris, is similar to that
of Gen. Felix Diaz, special ambassador
to Japan from the Huerta administra
tion, who. It was announced at Toklo,
would not bo welcomed. Great Brit
ain's statement recently that the 'rec
ognition of Huerta had been provision
al pending an election, taken together
with expressions from France and
Japan, all of whom have formally rec
ognized Huerta, are the only public
manifestations of sympathy with ttio
policy of the United States In oppos
ing Huerta, but tn the quiet realm of
diplomacy a greater pressure Is being
brought to bear upon the Huerta
regime to yield to the American sug
gestions for peace.
Assurances that Latin America
stands by President Wilson havo been
Informally received hero.
MANY HURT WHEN TENT FALLS
Storm Sweeps Chicago and Pins Hun
dreds Under Circus
Canvas.
Chicago, Aug. 23. One man was
killed, many injured and hundreds bo
came panic stricken on Thursday
night when a severe electrical storm
accompanied by high wind broke over
Chicago.
The tent of tho Gontry Bros.' circus
was overturned, burying 300 spectators
beneath It. The wind struck the east
side of the huge canvas, lifted It high
in the air and then dropped It across
the west tier of seats. Above tho
storm the cries of the pinioned wero
heard for soveral blocks.
Archbold Balls; Seeming III.
New York, Aug. 26. John D. Arch
bold, vlco-presldont of the Standard
Oil company, left town for England,
As he boarded the vessel ho leaned
heavily on the arm of his secretary
and appeared feeble.
Plan 001-Foot Skyscraper.
New York, Aug. 26. A skyscraper
whose topmost tower will rise 901 feet
above the curb la planned by the
Paa-Aiuerlcan Statn association. Tfa
Mt!nte4 cost of tb struotur la
f.9W,Baj,
WORLD
BACKS
SULZER
THAW CHANGES PLANS
PITTSBURGH MILLIONAIRE 8AY8
HE DOESN'T FEAR JEROME.
Lawyers Avert a Breach, Concede Fu
gitive Right, to Be His Own
Press Agent
Shorbrooke, Quo., Aug. 26. Harry
K. Thaw, reconciled with hlB Canadian
lawyers to the procedure to bo fol
lowed when 'be will be arraigned in
the superior court on a writ of ha
beas corpus, spent a restful Sunday
lu the Sherbrooke Jail and announced
that, no matter If William Travers Je
rome did take charge of New York's
case, he (Thaw) was not fearful of
the outcome.
"I faced the death chair twice," said
Thaw. "Why should I worry about
going back to Matteawan?"
Having found it useless to argue
with him, Thaw's lawyers brought
about a truce- In tho breach that for
a time threatened by agreeing to
let Thaw manage the "publicity end of
his case."
To Thaw this end has become pre
dominant. He has been told that ho
Is likely to be deported to Vermont
after the Immigration authorities take
him into custody, and Sunday night he
made a request for a list of the lead
ing newspapers of that state.
"1 may. havo Bomo very important
statements to give them," he said.
Governor La Force, when asked
about rumors, of Thaw escaping from
or being rescued from jail, said that If
ho thought there was any danger of
that he would lock Thaw In what is
known as tho murderer's cell.
NEW TARIFF LAW BY SEPT. 16
Simmons Predicts Bill Will Have
President's Signature by
That Date.
Washington, Aug. 26. Chairman
Simmons of the senato flnanco com
mittee on Sunday predicted tho sen
ate could complete tho tariff bill and
pass It by Septomhcr 5 and that the
measure could bo finished by the con
ference committee nnd signed by
President Wilson by September 10.
Only unforeseen delay In debate will
prevent the tariff bill from becoming
a law by that time, In tho opinion of
Senator Simmons. "
A spirit of harmony has been es
tablished In tho consideration of the
bill In the senate '
Democratic leaders declare, how
over, there will bo no break In their
ranks, and that there is no chance of
the tariff bill being changed In any of
Its Important details. To hasten the
completion of the bill tho Democratic
members of tho finance committee
will meet each night to pass on what
ever changes the committee may de
side to recommend.
Jack London's House Burns.
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 25. All
the perishable parts of Jack London's
magnificent new Btono castle on his
ranch near Glenollen, Sonoma coun
ty, wero destroyed by fire.
Aeroplane Flight Abandoned.
Yarmouth, Eng, Aug. 25. The 'hy
dro-neroplane (light around Great
Britain, which started at Southamp
ton, has been indefinitely postponed
because of bud weather.
Score of Girls Leap at Fire.
Moutroal, Aug 26. Driven by flro to
the Rldcau Shoo company building, a
score of girls wero forced to Jump 60
feet into mo nets. Many of thoso who
took the leap wero hurt. Tho loes was
$126,000.
Knockout Fatal to Young.
Lob Angeles, Cal., Aug. 26, John W.
(Bull) Young, a cowboy heavyweight
pugilist, died in a hospital here of In
juries receivd when he was) knocked
ovt by Jas Wlllard ia U eleventh
I leua.
STAIE DAIRY EXHIBIT
BUTTER SCORING EXHIBITION
FOR THE STATE FAIR.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re-
t
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form tcTCr .
Readers.
Extensive plans aro under way for
making the dairy exhibits at the stato
fair this year bigger and better than
over boforo. These exhibits will in
clude tho butter scoring exhibition
which will attract thoso Interested in
the dairy industry of the Btate. Rules
gtvernlng contests aro as follows:
1. The department of dairy hus
bandry of tho university to furnish a
five pound butter tub, together with
liners, shipping tags and report blanku,
express propald, to butter malcors up
on request. The tub, when filled, la to
bo returnod to tho department, ex
press collect; the report is alpo to bo
made out and sent at the same time.
2. Upon recolpt of the buttor, all
marks Indicating ownership will be
removed.
3. Exhibitors aro limited to on
entry.
4. Each must give method or Manu
facture. 5. All entries must be in before
August 29. As soon as tho roport of
tho Judges has boen mado, tho result
of work will be mailed to each con
testant. 6. Tho buttor Is bocomo tho prop
erty of tho department.
Must Not Make Diagnoses.
When the country storekeeper en
deavors to lnqulro into the physical
weakness of his customers and sug
gests that they ar? possessed of cer
tain dleases and that he has for sale
the very proprietary remedies that
Will cure them, within the meaning of
the law, he might be said to bo prac
ticing medicine. That In sum and
substance Is the reply which tho at
torney general's office will give to
State Health Inspector Wilson, who
Is stumped over a condition presented
to him from out in the state. The
dealer In question is said to have ef
fected near-diagnosis of several of his
customers and to have prqnunced
them' afflicted with certain dfseasos'of
ailments, which came undor the cura
tive properties of well known brands
of proprietary articles which ho car
ried In stock. The attorney general
believes that this would constitute
medical practico under tho legal defi
nition and that to engage in It with
out a license would bo contrary to the
stato law.
Working Under Misconception.
For six years, past express compan
ies have boen billing money shipments
In this state undor the assumption
that rates thereon were reduced 25
per cent by the Sibley law onactod at
the 1907 lcglclatlYO session. Now it
has been found out that the Sibley
act did not affect money rates and
that several thousand dollars have
been lost In transportation through
the oversight The matter was dis
covered several weeks ago by the ox
press companies nnd thoy proceeded
to mako a readjustment of rates in
conformity with the schedule In effect
previous to 1907. When bankers of
the state began to protest and to ask
the railway commission If a rate ralso
had been allowed onsuch shipments,
tho facts wore brought out.
Fight on Water Rights.
Inter-state water rights a question
that has never boen solved by tho
courts and which hs bocomo more
Important as irrigation projects ln
trpase In number, aro likely, to be
fought out In a case between Nebras
ka nnd Colorado. News has boen re
ceived by State Engineer Price of tho
filing of a suit In the federal court at
Denver In which adjudication of state
rights must be made sooner or later.
Tho Union Match company of Du
luth, Minn., has just paid a corpora
tion tnx of 250 to tho state. Tho
amount Is based on a capitalization of
$670,000. Had the officials thought to
have paid tho tax previous to July 16
they would have saved $150 or the re
tail price of 3,000 boxes of their pro
duct. Agricultural High Schools.
Alliance, Alma, Aurora, Reatrlce,
Blair, Fairfield, Gothenburg, Hastings,
Holdrcge, Kimball county high school,
O'Neill, Pawnee City, Red Cloud,
South Omaha, St. Paul, StromBburg,
Teoumseh, Wahoo and York are high
schools which have qualified under the
Shumway act passed by the last legis
lature to sharo in tho $15,000 appropri
ation for the promotion of agricultural
Instruction. State Superintendent Del
zell has therefore designated them bh
agricultural high schools.
Frco transportation of wheat and
other crnln for seed will be asked of
' it.n tlii-ltnirtrtn rnll-nad ft lil.nl .
IUU J, III UUftlUli IHIMVHU UU yUMUIl Ul
farmers of southwestern Nebraska.
Half a dozen successive failures In that
section, augmented by a visitation of
grasshoppers this season havo left
many of the inhabitants in a bad con
dition, S. S. Powell of Qtratton called
it Governor Morehead's office for the
purpose of outlining plans tor making
a formal request upon the railroad.
rk attr will likely be takes up ky
tke wectttlre mm tke raUway
PICTURE CABINET IS HANDY
Collapsible Casing Can Be Carried by
Photographer With Ease Takes
Up but Little Room.
An Ingenious portable developing
cablnot for photographers has boen
designed by a Pennsylvania man. Tho
cabinet consists of hinged top, back
and sides, and when not in use col
lapses into flat surface. Whon sot up
Developing Cabinet.
It forms a low box with n window at
tho top and at ono side, or rather,
in front. Extending from tho lower
sldo of tho cabinet nro two sleeves,
with rings to keep them rinsed whon
not In use, and elastic opontngs. The
oporntor thrusts his arms through
theso and attends to tho dovoloplng
Inside the box, the two jxlndimfl let
ting in all the light nocessary, while
tho colored glass in them protects the
plates or tUrns, as the jcaae majr be.
Such a cabinet Is light In weight' and
takes up little room. It can be car
ried along on any trip and pictures
developod as they are made.
LABOR OF SWEDISH CHEMIST
Karl Wllhelm Scheelt Discovered
.kjAmong,Othe,r ImportanThlBga. A
aiycerine and prussio Acid.
The first announcement of his dis
covery of glycerine was made by Karl
Wllhelm Scheele, a Swedish chemlBt,
137 years ago. Tho inventor described
the substance aB "the sweet princlplo
of fats," and namod It celsuss, Later
Investigations by Chovreul, Dortholot
and many other chemists resulted in
tho perfecting of tho glycorino which
Is now so largely used In manufact
ures, medicine and tho arts. Scheele
made many other Important discover
ies, Including tartaric acid, chlorine
and bartyta. He discovered arsenl
uretted hydrogen and tho green color
still known as "Scheclc's-srccni1- Oth
er researches were concerned with an
animal concretion from which he got
for the first time uric acid. He dis
covered a now method of maklng'calo
mel, which was the most valued medi
cine of tho physicians of his tlmo. Ho
discovered that the acidity of sour
milk was due to lactlo acid. Another
of his discoveries wnB the composi
tion of tungston, since called school
ite. Prussia acid was another of his
discoveries, and at first he was utter
ly unaware of its deadly poisonous
character. Citric, malic, oxalic and
gallic acids were also first described
by this remarkablo chomlst.
CARS TO LAND DIRIGIBLES
Many Difficulties Attending Maneu
vering of Unwieldy Craft Over
come by German Scheme.
Tho many difficulties, otton result
ing In nccldonts, attending tho land
ing of dirigibles and tho maneuver
ing of tho unwieldy craft in and out of
Small Cars Designed for Use In Land
ing Dirigibles.
the hangars, have led(to tho construc
tion In Germnny of binding cars. Ono
of these Is a car of considerable
length, provided with pneumatic Bide
cushions, to which the dirigible Is
Inshod after it has been hauled down
by man power, says the Popular Mo
chnnlcs. v This car, running on rails,
convoys tho airship Into tho hangur.
A number of small enrs are also pro
vided. Theso have hydraullcally op
erated telescoping arms provided
with grapples, which are dcslgnod to
tako hold of tho railing on the under
side of tho dirigible's enr or the pro
peller shafts. The small cars nro run
either on rails or directly on tho
ground.
New Asiatic Cable.
A new Asiatic cable will be luld
from Aden to Hongkong via Colombo
aa gtagapore. It will be 6,000 miles
Unw BBd will coat IS.OOO.eoo.
r v ji
ay'"HUl,''
MODELS ARE NOT NECESSARY
Exception la Made In Caa f Applica
tions for Inventions, Claiming lf-s
petual Motion Idea. z-
For 100 years after the establish?
tnenL of the patent office at Washing
ton every applicant for a mechanical
patent was compellod to fUo with hla
application a practical working model
of his invontlon. Tho result was'that
in tho early '90s of tho last century
tho great building devoted to this bu--t
reau naa Docomo backed to tno ceu-
lug With hundrwls of Ihousandft-of-modelo,
making tho dub' dispatch of
business almost Impossible
About that time some curious dolver
among old models found one of a,
stump extractor, which contained a
vial of nitroglycerin. Tho patentee
had literally followed Instructions and
put real "working" nitroglycerin in
the model. This incident precipitated
an Immediato change of rule. Where
fore slnco that time about 20 years
ago not only aro modelsfhot demand
ed of applicants for patents, but they
ylll tnot even bo received in tho pat
ont office.
There Is ono notablo oxcoption to
this rule, however, remarks the'New
York Times. That is in tho case of
applications fpr Inventions which clalm
the discovery of perpetual motion. In
this Blnglo exception not only does the
patent ofnee insist upon a working
model, but the application will not be
considered until such working model Is
exhibited to tho satisfaction of the
o2".c!a!s oftaasacs"" ,
TO START AND STOP WATCH
Most Ingenious and Practical Com
bination to Prevent Inaccuracy of
the Human Hand,
The accompanying illustration
shows a stop watch and a speed count
er combined In a most Ingenious and
practical way to -prevonF-'inaccuracy"
such as arises when tho human mech
Stop Watch and Speed Counter.
- 'r
,
anlsm, the finger, starts and stops tha MWfrj
watch; tn response to a coamaad,
&&
Wnhft,wa:tck,lswaitsft ';
norsesnoo magnet, not mucn larger
than a (bent pin, wound on each lag
with fine wire. Tho Instant! the speed
counter commences work the electric
circuit is opened against tho tension
of a spring on the counter and the
little magnet In the watch lets go its
armature which releases the watcn-
mcchanlsm on the instant The, mo
ment the speed counter stops the
spring on it closes tho circuit ener
gizing the watch magnet which at
tracts Its armature and in that way
stops the watch.
Tho best way to prevent spectacle
steaming is tn keep them perfectly
clean.
On the American continent there
aro 1,624 languages and dialects made
use of. 4
Tho ' first municipal museum -of
aeronautics has been established
bw Munich.
SulDhur dioxide is the freezing ascent
employed In a new French portable re-.-
frigerating machine.
(Included with recently patented Bun
goggles is a shade to save a wearer's
nose from being sunburned.
Australia's now nickel coins; will
have scalloped edges to prevent them
being mistaken tor silver money.,.. - -
'
With apparatus of hid, own Invention
an Indiana university scientist has
successfully photographed cound
waves.
A high speed numbering machine
that perforates figures in papers in
stead of stamping them with ink has
boen invented.
An alarm bell that rings should a
person try to turn tho knob or key of
a door from the outside has been pat
ented in England.
J
A Gorman aviator with a gigantic
monoplano plans to attempt a trans
atlantic flight this year from Spain
to Halifax, with a stop at the
Azores.
There are about 100 gas stoves In
uso In Hongkong, the Chinese qooks
preferring their old methods, prepar
ing tliolr food over charcoal and
wood llres,
ts
Ir ' ' '""TBggjTgW-f-fsfjir-"3 4m ' J
INVENTION i
An Ingenious implement has beenv
patented by a Rhode Island Inventor
to enable a man to tie it knot "In
cord around a parcel and cut the
superficial cord with one hand.
A portable searchlight, supplied wits
gas from a tank carried, a nan's
back, has beea Invented te mM Hav
men te see to the tope ef aelee at BdgM ,''
wtthevt'sttvtai to eHsak tkeat. - . , j -',
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