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o (MIDGE, DIES Choosing Running Mate Only Snag Hit by Repub lican Convention. LOWDEN STANDS FIRM Chosen on Second Ballot He Sends Convention Flat Re fusal—Coolidfie * Was Whole Thing From Start to Finish. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Fot r President^ -■ ' CALVIN COOLIDGE OF MAS- SACHUSETTS. For Vice President, CHARLES G. DAWES ILLINOIS. OF \ By WRIGHT A PATTER SON <'l<‘\HitirMv-< Hiiir It Ik over. The imtiunnl fiition <*f 11*24 lias Int'* lii.-'t'>r.v,—'4 lit- lU'U’ifat***- that pithfifl from every section of the nation, |n< linlin^ those from Alaska, I’orto Rico, the v C’anal Zone jir^J the far a\va\ l'hili|ipines. to ('lerfonn a task they had -been tohl («» perforin have < - oinplete(l tlt,eir labors ami scattered to the four winds. At t’levtdand they rat I tied the nomination, made by the rank and tile of the Republican voters, of t'alvin <'oolidy’e as their candidate conventions for some years past were not to be found ut Cleveland at all. Others of the old-time leaders were present, but they were there more as spectators than as active participants. Senator I.odife, both the temporary and l*ermnnent chairman of the last Repub lican convention, was present as a del egate, but he bad been displaced as national committeeman from Masjutr chusetts and Governor Cox had been chosen to succeed him. There was evi dence everywhere of a new controlling force In the party and that new-force for a time, at least. Is Calvin Coolldy'e. j ground. Many Names Mentioned. After the arrival of the tir'-f dele gates two days previous to the open liiv' of the convention and durlnii the firM two days of Its sessions there were hut two subjects of conversation. The first, and considered the most im portant by the Coolids'e delegates, was that of a running mate for the Presb dent. Many names were mentioned, and several of those named'had deli nitely expressed a wish, and in some cases practically a demand that they 'riot he nnfrvinat'C'FTor second place on the ticket. Members of the dcieL'a ’ buis wanted to hear from t 'oolld)ire. T hey wanted to know his choice, and they were more than willing t<f ratify h!s selection. As one of the new leader-* expressed It, ''Jhe delegates, represent Irijr, as they do, the rank and lib* of the party, realize that President Coo] ids'els file s'reiiTest asset of the |*!irty and they wish to follow the lead ot the'man who has commanded the re sjiect of,the rank and Hie." The President, on the other hand, preferred— that the delegates should make their own selection if they would. Those who were (pmlitied to speak for lor the presidency of the I nited States. The first ballot for vice president show ed Low den in the lead, with .Bur ton, !*awes. Hoover and Kenyon fol lowing closely. < »n the second ba'lot the convention turned to I.owden and- 1 he was unanimously nominated/. InJ a telegram to the convention the'i fonner governor of Illinois absolutely i refused to accept the nomination. After a three hour recess ano’her ballot was taken—and—la-fore—frxvw finished-I *aw i s was so far in the lead over llooxer that the nomiiiatiou was ttuide unanimous amid the wildest en thusiasm. I hat convention is comparable to but few other national pol-itirnl conventions In the history of this nation. To some extent It was similar to the I'emoerath meetiny at St. I.ouis in p.ilfr, at which : Irow Wilsiui was nominated to i S.UC4 l *-eiJt ^limsel f. To some extent, too, | R - was similar to the Republican eon-.’ \entlon held TTf-ctiicayro in RtRl. when ^ Theodore ifoosevelt w ns - nomina t «*d to! succeed himself after hitviny succeed | oil to the presidency Just as Calvin < "olidye did. by the death of his chief 1 In till of these cases there was a lack of competitive candidates, the •dele- j fates had assembled with hut one man j In view h r tirst place on the party | ticket, and these conventions like the ! one just closed, were but ratifications 1 of nominations that, had already been ' made in the mm is of the rank and file : of the party they represented. Put this (.mention at * <'leveland-j went even further than those of Rmi j ai d Ibid. It was not the man alone but his poll, :es that were to he ratified It. the previeus in-tatt. es eRed the poll < ies of th.e men fo'be imnilntited had been also .the polit ies of their party «|S represented in the legislative bram-h of tin* government In this case it was. to some extent, at least, a choice he- CALVIN COOLIDGE tween the pollci. brand) am! tho- !-ranch as repre t >f t! .tti •nte.l tlyc. th.Hf. the .rank. party were . idled upon verdi. t w as almost th) legislative he executive by Preside.nt i d tile /of ,tj[. t e to judyc, it ml unanimous In ra v. cxei ut iv e bratti h Touches Popular Chord. -< MI: Kept-, of Ohio, t'Je lijs key 11. ; t e" P"| ,|l:ir •\\ itli V\ !|. .sc p Islat i Ve til.'ll l.heo hmKJ' Hurt on •prafy" '.'1*idniiHi). in -s at t lie P ia 'P* nin^ h da v i |,,.M 1; *n him Insisted that he did not wish to appear In the ll|Rit of a party dictator. | In the end the question was solved by the selection on Thursday of Charles G Hawes of Illinois a* the nominee of tin- party for \i<e president. The La Follette Platform. The second subject was that of the . attitude of the luiFollette winy: of the ( party on the question of plattorm planks. Karly in the tirst s*-ssion on Tuesday there was distributed to the delegates copies Of tlie platform pro posed by tin- Wisconsin senator and his v ( followers and offered to the resolutions committee by Henry Alien < Vuippr, the Wisconsin member of the committee. This proposed platYonu Varried a dras tic condemnation of the legislation enacted by both parties duritic several i past administrations. • It declared for the public ownership of wafer power. 1 the public control of natural re sources; repeal of the Ks<-h t’uuimlns, law; public ownership of railroads; drastic curtailment of War and navy ; expenditures; a tax on excess protits; the. makim: public of .tax returns; eb- tlon of fcderal judyres wltbout party J designation; a reduction in freight 1 rates for farm p.roimts; abolisti.ln Junction's in labor dis-].utes; protection - for farmers’ organizations 'tiTu! codec live barL’iiiniHL' ; yiaiit.iny; **f a o ;i sh. bonus t" soldiers ; dee]*,-w aterw ay s : from the lakes t»* ilie ocean ; aniond tijenfs (o. the t’otis : titution to pri*vi(Lt for the <|ire*’t election of I’residcnt. a federal Initiative and referendum, aud it referendum oti war. There were t'some otln-r less iniportatit j.tanks. I Tlie whole quest;.>n.,of the jdittf difficult to get a story out of this one. Not b oca use there was not a story to hex hud, but bifnuse the story must have the names of people who were doing things and the. men of the press did not know by sight the men, and the women too, if you please, who were the moving and guiding spirits of this Re publican gathering. The old timers, the men who "have made Republican history for the last quarter of a century and more, have either disappeared entirely, or were with but few exceptions in the buek- It was new and. In many cases, strange faces one .saw upon the platform. “Wbii is the man In the gray stilt sitting be-dde th*- ra11ingasked a vet eran New York newspaper writer, a mail who has covered every convention i since the late eighties. ‘•Search me,’’ said tin* man next to j him, another veteran. . “(>ne of the nu- i morons interlopers who have butted Into the game to make it hard for us. > A'-k .Jill! ITo-Sitoil.*’ I'reston, Hie siipefintehdenf fit the TTmate pr.-ss V.iiTf* ry at W'nshinjjtoi?, the one man w ho knew jtll of them, the old aicl t|ie new. was appealed to and , informed the ]M'iturla-d nevxsjuijier men that tlie gentleman in question was William M. Ripler of Massachusetts, the 1m-on,ing i hairman of the party. And so it went throughout each ses sion., The men and the women who, to a large extent are doing things were j unknown,by sight to the newspaper | men and they were kept busy trying to eateh tin* names <if those who ware ; making motions, reporting to the cot*- j ventioti as i luiimien of -important com- j mittees the nai'iies of those who were j rumiing the'show, whether it be at the 8 ! stated performance's or about the com mittee rooms nr tlje hotel lobbies. Old Faces Absent. The faces of such men as Senators I.odge, Smoot, Watson and others of the senatorial coterie, of Will Hays, of Hirrry M. Haugberty. of Mrs. Gorlnne Roosevelt Robinson, of T. (‘olenian Du pont, of'Vliailes D. Hllles and a long list of others who filled the speakers' platform at Chicago in 11*20, were not seen on the platform ut Cleveland. To be sure many of them—the majority. In fact—were present, 'but they were merely among those present. They were not on the platform sitting in the big, easy, leather-upholstered chairs provided for the ultra distinguished- Several of them occupied the hard- hottniiied seats arranged In Tong rows 5 on the iloor <>f th*- convention hall pro- ! vided for delegates and alternates, iilli.-rs had '*-iits in the guest sections far up In the balconies, and others i wandered about tlie rotunda of tlie big building with a li*ok of bewilderment on their fpecs. Prominent atuoug those on the plat- ! form, and the few who were general-j Iv known, were those members of the; Making Condenser of High Capacity V Device Is for Preventing Sparking of Vibrators in Rectifiers. 1 Mrs. John D. Sherma . oiTvst*'. Park.’Colo., elected president of the General I at Dos Angeles^convention. 2 Ai* \anTre Millerand, who has resigned as President^ of i ranee Iv of the Ifcft in parliament aV^not in syinpatby with its views. v 't—A general view new majori Women's Clubs . d out by the the Repul'licun | national eonx ention in s*-s:ion. in the big liTid ini[iressiv e Clevehtn-tD Munici]'U Auditoriuni NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS G. 0. P. Convention Names Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes. "(’* .nti' bmcA. in (’ ooiidg* * is th** most i \ B A NT •SI ■! an* st. j} siiowi 1 l^T Jla •ir itnpoi •tat; f and Ams t and in g fact in tic* irrR.at 1 ' Cl agains t tlie r nit Dll P*.|Ri cal -ituatinn > ml ay-. and this eon . Si; it* - i•*- cal ,;<*• of the i*\« 1 • II C tidem «* i s as tine a (At Up linmnt • t" the in the An i.-an immi gration 1 aW. F < '1- A mi ■ r ‘lean p*'oi.|** a: «-It is' qo-4.T*c B pc si —Ini’ ting tl - ' raid by n: Rfialis "11 tin . * ft •r dt nt ’* ri j Vi cob ■nv 's dance at tbe I mi m *r ia 1 It* v\ ;is Bresldcnt Marion L<roy Bur 1.0- To k v. * put in a 1 Sunday of ho in- ton of tin* Univ* rsity *.f -M b igan WiS 1 i* at tin > grave- 1 f tbe 'T nk Iit * nv n w h*,. s j j i 1 d tb*' final ! word 1 *.n the 1 *’i' M: ; rt\ r" w 1 .. I'ommit '*•*1 tiara kt iri in sonal \v< • rtb of (-’* ...lidge 'in bis notn 1 1 t.-t ii ,n.-t tlie :i ct. A d' ! * *' K W n r k - imitit * i- speech/"" ’I 'all :i nd scliol a r’.y rr vviys ; 11 n ■ sted in a in aftmil *. * . . 1 \ i .* !, S By JOHN DICKINSON ^HERMAN P RKKIDDNT CALVIN Cunl.lDGK was non.inated for president Thursday by the Refublican• national convention at Cleveland. Charles C, Dawes of Illinois w as n uninateil for vice president Thursday night President Coolidge was. nominated on the first ballot by a vote "praetjenb Iv unanimous." Before th*- Ikst and and eloquent Doctor Burton said he i-anie not as one engaged in political activity but as a personal friend to tel! the »•< nventiori why the President Ta-uld sueee*-*! himself. Then foi !ow*d a masterly .'analysis of a stri-k dig and many-sided character and a tribute such as only a h-vTng and un’ d* rstanding fri*-hd could, pay He ]*ro By B. KELLAM The following is a method for nuk ng a condenser of considerable capac ity for use in preventing sparking of vibrators in rectifiers, where not too high a voltage is employed. Get some scrap suit rubber •such as rubber corks, tubing, <*r elastic bands and dissolve them in benzine (highly intlammable). 1 he solution should have a consistency ■f thin mucilage. Take a piece of «anvas slightly Inure than twice as largo as'the condenser in length, and m the center paitrt a thin layer of rub- ber. in a few minutes this will be dry. Then place a sheet of thin tinfoil on the iay er.^tlTe size of the tinfoil being such as to leave a quarter-inch margin of rubbijr around, and a one-inch lead projecting. Paint another thin layer 'f rubber on the tinfoil and, when dry. repeat the whole process, alternating ‘Tie rubber and foil. When the-height has reached about one-half Inch apply Csrm finished CO How a Condenser of Any Capacity Can Be Easily Made. '.!1< cull was half eoinplct *s told. Tlie result 1.Dal diet tc. i> frl*ml "In the • f tile term an Aim • on tl .nking A titer:* Vii'a ami living \m v ,r; cn- \Y North I *ako!:i a'ni :t4; Johns.-m 1" After ann'o.incciii* as Scott, the om (’a’vit: P I' T 1! Wi'. -T ^ 11- 11; pressure to tin* (.‘ondenser. A-small s revs jirt'ss will prove very handy for This Then proceed again with the rubber and tinfoil. When you think yeti have enough layers, the thickness of th* 1 condi-iwr being optional wTth the Tfibkcr, f'>l*l the ‘cofidenser up.,in ♦lie ]u ; oj***‘4;11g ends of the canvas and place two rulilsbmi'.nids over the can vas to keep R in place. The connect ing stubs are then carefully soldered each to a lead and the wir*' brought •in'ler tlie *'lastic bands so as to reduce pul* on the foil promoting, as shown In the diagram. If the solution Is made U. S. P0 New ’ th*- Pnit* Ono durir mates at bureau d January tii*n was figures s] In jhe Increase This wa.- a six tn v tIon's his states. The ur ed to th •fgration - lowest di vailed di this^ coui: MEN DIS CLAIM FC • WILL Ashevilb the United unless the get togeth program, Ober, Jr., Fertilizer and me mb lizer as six Kenilwortl From th md also j Washingto tssociat ior 'ili/.er men 'he indust iv.-r Muse my imiivii The Nat n Wash in lelegates, * y Myscb* he govern power set posses by 'ilizer con I’mler t! tirst to dis manufactu f !i»* In\ »t inn s of- ruiiber, ]e to witli- P. ut w * v d pr< Things to Be Remembered When Buying New Tubes President's cabinet wbo were attend- ! ing tbe coflvi-ntion. These Included ! Secretary Meilbn, Secretary Weeks, j Secretary Work, Attorney General ; • » * ' j Stone, Postmaster General New.-"Aside ; from Attorney General Stone, a new-; comer in the ealdhef. these men were getienilly known bv sig'it atTeast. but j aside'from the tein]»>rury and ]>erma-i neitt chairman, and some minor otli- flie c..|iventlon. they were , ivies vvTii* were -known W M. \\< GAR P. T (TU A. "I.c Xpe oiiv tnM. r*- lb x. ii. i i n i. almiit the only ■ to either the an per writers. It -all.marked K* ■nee r the newsi>a- a new deal in tbe his tory of The parrv.ua passing of party government int.new hands. The President and his advisers rather than the leaders in tin* legislative branch are in control. What the result of the * hnnge is t" j.e will oe determined w: I'M flic vott*'. are counted next No- v ember. It Was All Coolidge. It was a strict MY 11! 1 N D SI * : 1 ., w \N .'t ’s * • 1 • < , t id r I’hlio Wed Aim-*' - - - 'J) ., f- . < ( 1 r \ t '' ' j * , J'j 1i : nt '1 »• G. m ■r., 1 i - do: . RM \ v \ rt — l h n. liar \Y \yi it j > tb.* ,t; ■I!. betVV .'.'I! ,a I.; ■ . v . , 1 j V ii'UUIl 1 tube? A soft n !»♦» is a 1, ulb ; lint has a spimli amount (»J J . V (T •1* tail:* d. in it ami will us'imlly :** vv I'mn a v *.lt. g*‘ in *-x'. ess <>♦ ’-". 1 . v < - a pi M ed : ». tb*. ] ’ Ite vv h.-n tb ' Ub* is , kg btcii. The soft \; 0 uuni t Ut'.e- make wonderful de- f . t 'I S l Im i ird tu! e is a bulb that ll / 1- altiH •’1 1 . r:.‘**t aouum and will t t I'* *** '* 1' 1' T st ,0 ., 1 . l ;:♦i .1 * iglier voltage "tl • I- pi.It. h»- *lw*‘ c!.. r tub.*. Hard tl bes n *• Hi * Im-vT ,• iplitier* 1 he f, 11 •vv 11j gRc’aiH ;• ■n sl;..uM i.** r*>- m * la’ -.D vv l 1, pur ■aa>ing vaiuutu Ti . s ; \ • V t T buy u ’soft niT... t'Yre- 'T* j (J 11:1’ '■ut lit JilifiiT tube, be- o< U s»* ' \[ 111 n t 1 .. high v..Rage, of til** at !i;*lilit\i ( ir.-iti t D apl lie*! t*' tlie plate To k < < * f. - 1 ; 1 1 ’ *- it w;!! |..*ci*m*. Idii>* and R i 1 ’ » - * , , 11 a v /. ■ the-* ... troti etpissi'.n. 11 (♦ * I tl at ■iplifi.r rub** .-an In* us***! .than is m benefits o! i ce.rtajn •The as Muscle S! vate inT*'r* >y control ganger to “The int ifa* turers puhiic into ■ roportn s "I let* *re »Pi;n d VV i I n; ab A Is v g ■ r.-quir*' '.urges *> dustrv h ; a P> V . g „■ as a lb «i r* •tor but ts as a - not g ve as dt tube.-. that a I'oolidge conven- uih no as was the ■ n of RK18 af < Id-. 'onv’ention. They "■itlcnt would wish did nothing he ad to *lo. It was a ■ ,*s satisfactorv to nv *■ (“lb M to Mr- • bn ,1:1 Hi ■lit. ■ii •; O^t ‘ leg to vv a > ei ■1* mt sa v our idge ship , | ■ n T -.nt < T I* po it. Txt* ...tu itairtv ot’.e o' t ho I t! *• '<'oi,v i-nt S. v ora I tin R. | resotitaM, to i tie 11as|/ *■ vv i T+- initte*' oil Tu* .fay. and vv lie: Tie convent VigTit Jt wu ' fuan ! *! tor Pal oj)el lliloptioll <if in the re M *• ut ions dnv night and We n its report, was. nun n session on ad-opteil With pit*' tl.it'.J rote: overs, was rna old ofur Til Ota 'Ut of f,*l IV 1 1 e r till! tab * *r* 7177* P; th Id. i 1* i,t as bcR] i ‘Ji T be p..,: i* * ^ . ■f the party though thev A} .fforod w itli Hi*. r*]*r<*- st*n t a ti v *•* of ♦ ^ c tmi.i . rity < •f : b*..mem- t(*r s of the *rt> n tl*- leg Islat iv** •liraticb of tla r* K' .v crnmetR. He referred to tills in c* »nn ccti'.n with the subject Ol” the soldi IT '."■nus legisl at ."n, with m x legislate in and with J; iipunesH f»\ clu sien. On tlu * latte r sui.ji ret it<* said ; “It • is regretted that in tlie lljpssiige of til* • recent 1* ill ’ I h*' r* i juest * f the Bres toe ot ing. The 1 < oiuniitted tation from v;*s dune by ]-r Ton in- the cot base.d on th** ] t-ri-en lay tn t‘tin i ! hr vrw vv star Ration of r*-] Rhern states. lin.g'fiT riR'r* .Tons *.f the Till- senta part \ ■f R.'puh lican- It Is to rather increase the in both the number of electors elected from *'iicii stut* so \v<>r(le*l as represent at ion I odor; H* t an* III- dl«- ■ u \ F. i lb *ln' 1 " k ro; I 1 11, V-> t. \i.VI N i 1 >* »LH " !l ■ s vv iiK'-h CHARLES G. DAWES Ident for time for further negottutlons *t with Jajian was refused." Throughout the entire speech the keynoter praised the policies of the President rather than those of the Republican repre sentatives in tlie legislative brnilch. wherever the two policies differyd. Rut of congress he said ‘'Much 'of th,. blmri* visited-uj preseo' eause on many major questions their partv ht|s not commanded a majority in eitlier branch." Many of the men whose fares, have V isit**d upon ltep;qj>,licitflsjfl. t-j u . ^nd/wHS .loudly cheerevDDy ]• congress ; S not deservecj. t*e- - ' Reporter* at Se Telegatcs and tiie members *if the nto tlontil committee in RepuMi* tin states instead of materially decreasing either, tlie number of delegates or national committeemen from tlmse state- that are recognized as distinctly Demo crntlc. Politlcnl Tifstory was made in an- otlier Instance when it is voted to give the women tlie same voice in party affairs as that enjoyed bv tb<‘ men The movement for this was led bv Mrs Medill McCormick of Illinois and when proposed to the convention It went through with but few dissenting votes the women. Reporter* at Sea. There xvas in tlie press news tbe great majority of the delegates. Th*‘\ had assembled to do a certain Vi th* v had been told t<* dv> by the rank and file of the party at home, ami they did It. It was all accom plished without any great'amount of noise, with no blatant trumpeting of juz.Z music, with but little oratory aside from the" keynote speech of the temporary chairman and the nomi nating speech delivered by Dr. M. L. Burton, president of Hie University of Michigan, in nnniing Calvin Coolidge as tlie standard bearer of the party at the session oh Thursday morning. The usual hurrah, tlie din. the verbal •presentiitiv e kin troubles ty. The eosmetii women use ycariy. to the ex j cr .<.'!(»<MUKijuki contain mer- s*nic and even paraiilienylen j m ■ Ohio, a G 0. 1*. st; ! Iwurl. *.f t lie- old 1 school, so Utidisl tlie party, r. ■gu'11 rity ; note In hi ^ kevr.ot** : iddr* >s ' I n* sdav j Tiie Lai " II, tie I'latf" rm was rt*je’ct**d Wednesday with ju* * 'Ui|il,as!s and **n- j thuslHsm tii at gave convim in^ **vi Id.wnce of tbe tenqt r of tbe conven- j lion. TL* ■ < ’<>< ilidge | .'at f* .rm was an- 1 other pr<>< ■ f. Tticji *• am** ti »• aibiross i*f Cbuinnan Mondi i 11 r«*peating the 1 tlui t r<> sit: said right out in nice fin-works of. a political convention a continuous commotion j were distinctly absent, stand at the Clevehmd As fon tbe cRy of Cleveland It hari- a il'v resiionsiliilitv show. Tiie gray heads of th** news, died a big job in a big way. It put paper world who have been reporting itself on The jmap as one Cf the fore- Leeii familiar at national Republican political conventions ft r years foivnd it * most convention cities ut the nation party regummy-iov ar v n *te of Rurtbn at d soun*;ing n*vv note of th** personal worth <•' tl 0 standard i'eati-r of tlie party and •he country’s * onfidem e in !i!s elm ra* ter-- Said Mond*'il. *wTio twice s,rv*- hie party as fioor h'micr *'f tbe bous* 1 "Never before in our bistorv ha« i f depot 1! of liefinifi ^lartx r**s|t"tisibility be«'n so clear.' demonstrated ns in the very recen 1 C4CW i TA!'- u_z > —, ».. t+- Jb *,*.fi the nt*ed ; nd the neocssitv aide juirty majorities and a ;n. w as f no effort is mode at birth on nutur*' will take charge of the Htion l*y eliminating those least : *s t" resist and the human plans >r socialistic altruism will be w recked tbe struggle for mere existence. * sAutions' liemutnced Hmse secTotjs ' tin* national prohii'ltion acts wlilcii 11,it tlie amount of alcohol a-pins! an mu' legally prescribe. \nd Dr. .William Allen i'usev of ’ ag"! . tieuly , installed—president, d that medicln*'. ilk** Hi**-wTiote so is proceeding ,f< an' ••n't -inks the individual should do in-self. “The dnv will come. A\ AS a J-w J y vo *-.. in 1 j* t. ' po’ !i i “ \tt*T B r*-: *4 i*.*!noire re- ..■■..an-! 1 ah ;af •' 1 b- r r;’.t. RmTcr '..f is* 1 y, I- i*‘.!e ■' 1 :n* •. 1«» f* ri:) ii —Tim • -T'- .,’* M.’trv.. . I.r ,<• J F<‘IIIi* 1 ! , of U ’I I •- n." ; ; .-r n o! Bn-i . ' f .'s' ' • -- ig.*' t" ptiriia -T - 111 ] t 1; * ^ * • . . * . ^ / r ! J 1 . • ‘ 1 * L.' t ’ ■> r?-i,T ;■ ■* L-. •♦Ti *• f «*;ir< s*. yr:;- • j', . » , » f » ,4 v • d*C • Y Y tio. • r, f 1 •- 1 'Jv ve*. vv as • M '-•’*.••• *•. 1 ’ ^ • • '• 1 * *- "V •' f : ' Ii* ^ !*• r-;i .1^ ia J-** -4 -ej-t-j-e- 1 —-rfi W ) E ; * 4l Fi t 1 - ,, 1 • ; '.. ' eft 1 * 1 ne- tbe ;.r v majority -tor fore- hi in oiR ! <!•/< IjLted bims.-lf Itlt-si "f vi*. I;, f ng tb*.. 1 . ns?itiRion. exp*' ts to 1.,. ei*-. i d d* jcit v frvuu • jrHio *t M. s..l ie. tiili:!-: .f, , 1 >*• a ‘ renewal of the st niggle b'.'t A n Turkov and vvi-st Fur"..; *■ w !d< h tipiM'iireii to b** i-mlod the o'xpillsii [.•1 of the Greek- from I * f Give Tube Opportunity to Produce Results Burning out <>f tubes through turn ing the rheostat ''n too far is <>f rare 01 cutTi-m-i'. unless on** happens to con nect a d \"lt battery t** a WD tube. If ' Tie rli*'.('sint ahd the battery ^tit fii*' tubo and th** tnbe suddenly iliivs, d'Ui’t .iump atf one*' to the c,inclusio.n HaR the tubeTins "g.'n*' West." Bush down ..p. Ip and try tipj'ing it slightly in the socket, to make sure it lias I ray arpl r m>t Tost contact vvirii the termitfal ; known for Strum 1 ('hicago hemical j e*i* oq] ( ! ma.b* by : Radium In th* 1 Ass'oci of Career an Medic . This to based on :rer n 1 dis* had t*. *"i springs.' Look oven^-pur batiery j luat* wires—if "tn tlie jdus 1*0*7 *m Hie bat- ( | Taking j Kiuyrna?, Lvcn veteran Knropoun dip- | l"tjaifs .*re exciti'd over tlie possltiil- Tties suggest,*] |*y an occurrence on Te Island of Rhodi's. Two thousand amre Italian troops were landed on this important Island a few miles off U < '.'m-t of Asia Minor, vvher** Italv’s I zone < f influence centers. a Jil* llee followod the landing at which tin* Itnl- , i:.*n g"'. • r tmr declatas] ; "Bal. v "i 1 ' never sacrifice the duties vl i'ii she undertook at th*' timft of i orgliniZittioti, is [Toceeding ! ;i ingerotis goal w her*' govern ; does for tlie Individual what ft for how the occupation I- Itnlv vvill make every orb to tak * advantage of tin* natural the I'S'iUri es of ' *•< n giv on int* Minor." Diplomats snv country vvbicb illis its keeping in Asia Hint this decli ration. . said, "when there wil' not be enough ,f the Italian' cob.niul official had-t+rr I of -Hie popuhiHon left for [>rodm*tloc Mussolini gova.rr.Ttitu+f—Fetrind Id . i. Lto care fur the uduUiUair&iur*/’ UiracUcuUv a. decLanuton —— Tory ill >ng the vvir *., ft. rough Hi* set i *r Field Um ■k to the mi 01s - id** **f tin* bat- 11 v*.1- , tury ha d < 1 :;•*•! a break i S ID* t noticed and Forty t he- 1 *f .ken. w Ire* li*. against each ‘ 1“ tin it ely f vt Tu r, 1 naintaining tin* ■ircuif, until a 1 I»r*'pa i jar -‘i ane'-es them and tlie tub** LTt )DS (. . rm,' w i d* :t< | If tiles** t osts fiiil to j, .I'af** ■01 i“S. 4lUi_ -tru Ubba it's p t ii n* b think of get- Th en< ting :t new tut Have Cheap Tube Socket Cost About Two Cents Tie Koch : Mr Willia l> a prof Ttr- f J-t vi t. Many ideas of. tube sockets have! been shown from time to time, hut f.>r j c’he.ipness and sinipibuty -of .construc tion th*. soiket desi-ribed here cannot I.c beaten. Tlie parts required for tins m3 t ,ijp Lesis Agai New Yo t. *se tiu.-une students, 1 adopt'*d a lertining ; Japan as 1 monstraf a Tokio, am American aries. Here Is the Cheapest Tube Spcket— Cost Is About Two Cents. socket are four soldering lugs, four small screws and a piece dT quarter- inch 'wood about two ur three inches square. Lieut Charlott Wilson oi a son of.’, bjast Oak at S.dfridf Mii h., wh pr^paratoi t )h io to ire' mb. t s CV/Ti vent'.. Word o C&me to f I/Jb’Renan and a bin