davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
VETO EXCUSE FOUND
IN LAND BONUS BILE
Backers OF Measure Beg Enemies Not
to Load Measure Down for
Hardine,s Axe

Washington.-An pending amend
ments 10 the soldiers bonus bin have
been disposed OF by The senate. but
whether a final vote would be reached
DOT depended upon the number. and
length of speeches.
With favorable action assured, the
paramount question in the minds OF
friends and foes alike was the recep-
ton the measure would receive at the
White house. There still was no off,
"lal word from the president. hut cali
-ers who discussed the subject with him
said they gained the impression that
the addition OF the land reclamation
project and the provision for the pay
ment Of the bonus out OF the interest
IN the foreign debt had made the bin
even more objectionable than IT was
in It's original form.
Leading proponents Of the bin urged
throughout the debate that the senate
refrain from loading down" the meas
ure with additional amendments which
might furnish further ground for a
veto. All proposed changes were re-
by decisive majorities. First
the Bursum amendment TO pay the
half cash Immediately and the
In five years. was voted
down. "A to 81. Then. without a roll
call, the Smoot proposal to pay the
bonus with n manufacturers sales tax
was disagreed to.
Senator Smo0t presented and argued
1t length In favor Of his plan TO give
.ach veteran a paid-up life Insurance
maturing In 20 years or sooner
It death. but this was rejected. 4G 10
8. Before offering #. the Utah sem
tor eliminated the sales taxes pro-
.islon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
t:E!!Xl51!1l
VACUUM TUBE USED
AS AN 0SClLLATOR
Transforms Direct Current Ener-
gy into Undamped Alternating
Current of Any Frequency.

AS an oscIllator, a threeelectrode
vacuum tube has the property of
transforming the direct current ener-
~ supplied TO the plate circuit into
an undamned alternating current of
desired frequeney-BReenaeet-
ing the tube functionlng as an oscil-
lator in the proper electrical circuit,
alternating currents have been OBJ
tanned ranging in frequency from one
half cycle per second 10 150.000.OOO
cycles per second. In fact, a vacuum
tube used as al osclIlator Is about the
only source OF undamped alternating
current at radio frequency available
for the amateur.
Undamped or continuous wave tel.
egraphy and radio telephony are made
possible only by use Of the vacuum
tubes.
When the threeaelectrnde xncnum
tube vas functioning as an ampliner
IL was explained just how operating
the grid at a midpoint of the char
acterisilc curve caused the plate cur
to vary spontaneously with the
grid potential. Not only did the plate
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
SENATE PASSES
SOLDIER BONUS
FINAL VOTE ON MEASURE AZ to p;
PARTY LINES DISAPPEAR IN
FINAL TEST
NOW GOES TO CONFERENCE
Two Houses viii Adjust Differences
Before Bill Goes to President; Pro-
vides Loans, Land or Vo-
cational Training

Washington.-The S4.OOO.000.0OO sol.
diers' bonus bill has been passed by the
senate and now goes TO confer
ence.
The vote was II to -, with party
lines wiped out.
The treasury apparently is confident
that the president will veto Uhe hin
If it passes as il now stands. High Of
ficials indicated that the president had
not changed from his announced in
tention 10 d%iSapprove any bonus legis
lation that does not carry the means OF
raising the revenue required and the
senate measure. treasury officials said
does not meet that requirement.
As amended by the Sen[te the bin
would become effective Jan. /. 1929
and would provide three optional plans
for veterans Of the World war other
than those whose adjusted service pay
would not exceed $50. These would be
paid in cash. The. options are:
-Adiusted-servic e-ceEtifteatn&-pa
able In 20 years or one at death, and
containing loan provisions.
Vocational training aid at the rate
of S1.T5 "A day zip to a total OF. 40 per
cent of the adjusted service credit.
Aid in purchasing a farm or home
the total amount Ia range from 100 per
cent Of the adjusted service credit II
the money We're advanced In 1923. &c
40 per Q n Of the adjusted service
credit If the payment were made IN
1928 or thereafter.
Adjusted service pay or adjusted ser.
vice credit would he figured on tho
basis Of 81 n day for domestic service
ana Si.25 a day for foreign service
less the $50 paid at discharge. But in
no event could the amount of credit of
the veteran who performed no overseas
service exceed $500, and the amount Of
the credit of the veteran who per
formed any overseas duty exceed S62J
Adjusted service certificates woulc
have a face value equal to the sum OF
the adjusted service credit Of the vet
eran. increased by - per cent plus in
terest thereon for 20 years at the rate
Of AZ per zen a year, compounded an
nually.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

the tuned circuit, between the points
x and Y, and both are increasing and
decreasing together, hat is Ia phase.
the oscillations in the tuned circuit
Will be sustained or undamped.
The amplitude Of the oscillations Will
neither increase nor decrease. should
the potential variations in the plase
circuit he greater than the potential
operating in the tuned circuit. between
the points Y and Y, Their the oscil.
lations in the tuned circuit win in
crease in amplitude until the tube be-
comes saturated. AT this point the
upper and lower bends of the charac-
teristic curve keep the amplitude OF
the plate circuit oscillations from
further increasing as the amplitude Of
the grid circuit oscillations are In.
creased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
TRIO BEATEN, TWO KID
NAPEB, IS HELENA TALE
Men Taken Several Miles Into the
Country, Where They Were Left
to Shift for Themselves

Helena.-Complalnts have been re
ceiyed at the office of United State.
Marshal Joe Asbridge. here, that sew
eral men alleged to have been Northern
Pacific shop strikers. attacked and
beat three men here and kidnapped two
Of the men and took them several miles
into the country, where they were put
out of the automobiles and left to Shift
for themselves. The men attacked are
employed In the railroad shops here.
One Of them was attacked on Mon.
tana avenue. where he was overpow.
cred and thrown into q waiting auto
mobile which was driven hurriedly otf
of town. He showed up In the morning
at Clancy.
The two other men were attacked on
the Broadwater hotel ground, II Is said
One of these men was In front Of the
~refreshment cabin at the time. Both
were beaten, and one was taken away
in an automobile. He made his way
back to Helena at an early morning
hour. The other men got back to
Helena shortly after midnight.
The kidnapped men were not stripped
OF their clothing. it was understood.
The complaints are being Investigate
ed by Marshal Asbridge and further
developments are looked for, It was
said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
START SECOND EN-
TRANCE TO MINE
Former Butte Digger May be Hero:
Loose Rock in Tunnel Gives
Hope to Workers

Jackson. GAIA new effort has been
started FOR the rescue Of the AZ men
entomhed in the Argonau, mine here
since last Sunday night.
While work was continued M the diff
ficult task Of reopcnlng a WAY from
the S.6o0-foo level OF the adjacent
Kennedy mine into the 4.a0O-foot level
OF the Argonaut workings. other crews
set 10 work to break through n wall Of
rock and dirt from the Kennedy's
3.aOO-fo0t level, which would admit of
entrance Into the Argonaut shaft at 3
depth Of 4.6J0 feet.
Mining Experts directing the rescue
work would not estimate the length Of
lime required TO reopen either OF the
nnnels. hut the belief was prevalent
hat neither crew could hope to reach
he imprisoned miners In less than 4S
hours.
Practically the only hope lies in find
ing the men In air pockets in the lower
'evels formed by bulkheadlng the en-
RANGES TO drifts to prevent gas fumes
from the burning mine from reachlng
hem. If the men had the strength and
presence Of mind to hulkhead The mine
they could live for several days. and
may yet be found alive.
Ernest Miller. one Of the entomhed
miners, accomplished a similar feat In
Mont. some years ago. when he
saved himself and % companions from
death through sheer courage and pres
of mind. In the Butte disaster.
counseled with his comrades and
hey hraxely set TO work Willing them
Ia. thinking the cracks with mud
and effectively cutting off the gas
On the fourth day rescuers
reached them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
RlODICk LEAD 1922
IN III PRECINCTS
Reports Of Count Practically Complete
From Larger Counties; Seine,
However, Entirely Lacking

observation-disclosures from 1.ll7 pre-
elncts out Of l,534 in the state give
Carl W. Riddick Of LewiS,own. present
member Of the lower house Of con-
gresS. a lead of 1,2e2 over Attorney
General w. ID. Rankin for the Repub-
iican nomination for the United States
senate. The totals stand: RiddIck.
I1459; Rankin. 1921.
The returns from 1.5S3 precincts in
the " congressional districts show
that Scott Leavitt OF Great Falls has
n lead over J.. NJ. Burlingame OF tile
same city for the Republican nomlna
iion IN the Second district, while John
NJ. Evans, Of Missoula, appears the
probable Democratic nominee, in the
First district. His lead over Byron
Cooney, of Butte, remains about the
same.
Official returns from the - counties
will he gone over by the state board Of
%canyassers September II to 13.
Reports Of the count OF Tuesdays
primary are virtually complete from
the larger counties. Reports from
Blaine. Daniels. jefferson. Pondera.
Roosevelt and Sweetgrass counties are
entirely lacking. Those counties total
JAG precincts. The remaining 316 pre-
cincts in the state unheard from. are,
most of them in Fergus. Choteau, Daw-
son, Garfield and Carter counties, from
which returns on only a small number
OF precincts have been reported.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

current vary spontaneously with the
grid potential. but II the plnte circuit
were tuned the potential variation
In the external plate circuit was an
ampiiied reproduction OF the change
In grid circuit potential.
In Fi.. ANNYI is shown a three
electrode vacuum tube with an alter
nator furnishing an alternating diff
ference OF potential TO the grid cir.
cult at TT. The plate circuit Of
the tube Is connected TO a circuit con
tanning an ln%ductance l. and u capac.
ity G, which together form "A tuned
circuit. between the points X and Y.
BY adjusting the value Of the variable
condenser, G, the natural period OF
the tuned circuit between X and Y
can be made the same as the fire.
quency Of the alternator furnishing
the alternating grid potential applied
TO the grid circuit 1T TT. When this
condition Is reached. the tuned circuit
between X and Y becomes an infinite
Importance in the external plate cir
cult. The potential variations be-
tween X and Y are now maximum and
are exact ampllfled reproductions OF
the potential variations applied 10 the
grid circuit by the alternator.
When "a three-electrode vacuum
Is used as a source of undamped
alternating current, It is not excited
by an nlternator connected % the grid
Instead some OF the output
of the plate circuit IL coupled back
10 the grid circuit. thus making the
lube s%elf-excItIng. Fig. XXXyII shows
now this is accomplished.
an place OF the alternator that was
connected across the grid circuit at
TT to externally excite the tube by
lpplylng8a n alternating current 10 the
,rid circuit. there Is an inductance l.
Tbe two coils forming the i%nduCrance
md l. are placed close together go
hat the potential variations that ex.
st between X aud Y will be trans
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
ROSEBUD COUNTY

Forsyth Ht-AFe-PHeeiRets-4 H
Rosebud county give for nomination
for United States senator: Anderson,
163 Pray. 142; Rankin. 53G; Riddick,
343 Siegfriedt, 206.
For nomination to houses Of repre-
sentatives from Second district: Bur
lingame, 24S; Collins. POI; Fleming.
161 Flint. %; Gabriel. -; Kirk, 149;
Leavitt, AS; Locke. III: Mcconnell,
139.
All but two precincts give for chief
justice: Galloway. 422; Farr, 739;
Utter. 143.
For z 'ociate Justice: ~Cavanaugh,
SO Stark. 4S4: Stevens. $40.
For railroad commissioner: Boyle,
50; Sands. CIT.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Mlssoula. Mont.@The village Of Hu.
son. % miles west OF here. Is aflre, ac.
cording to reports reaching here. The
REPORTS sufd-the general store and post
office had been burned. along with two
smaller buildings nearby. The North
ern Pacific railway station also was
burning. the message said.
The fires origin was not learned,
but the agent at fhe Chicago. Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul railway station here
said five shots from an automatic rifle
preceded the outbreak Of fire, a win
dow was shattered in the store and a
ran from the building scream
Ing fire"
The sheriff's office here has been
notified.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
SOME TRUTHS ABOUT STATIC
u Exists In All Seasons and Can Be
Reduced by Several Known
Processes.

In an exceedingly interesting article
In Radio Merchandising, John Walker
Harrington discusses the question OF
summer static. what are the facts
of staticl' he asks. "Static consists OF
strays or of certain electrical disturb
ances which must be eounteracted II
we would have perfect transmission.
IL furnishes n means Of relieving the
tedlum of success, just as engine
troubles keep the automobilist from
drifting lnin the calm OF a SNUG COM
placency. II is not well for a radioist
TO be too sure OF himself, and static IL
an antidote to imitation, which is just
as good ia winter as Il Is In summer
There Is static when there is sno
and raln-and plenty OF Ii when the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

ferred from l. 10 the grIu circuit
through the medium Of the coll |,
which has replaced the aIternator.
Any disturbance In the circuits
acknowledgement as the tuning of
either the A or B battery will cause
a change between the points X and
Y. This change will be transferred
from the plate circuit to the grid cir
cult by the magnetic coupling exist
ing between the two coils L and l.
The frequency at which the tube Will
oscIllate will depend on the values of
l. and !. while the amplitude OF the
o%scillator will be determined by the
degree OF coupling that exists between
the two coils L and !.
The grid potential variations Inn
pressed across the terminals TT by
the coll ! have the same effect In the
plate circuit as a potential X twhen
* Is the amplIhcation factor Of the
iubel times as great applied directly
20 tile plate circuit. When the plate
seuit potential variations are just
: ~ 10 the potential variations in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Marion, HI.-In the same narrow cell
in (which SettimL nesantis -wbe-pHe-
cipitated the riots at West Franford
several years ago, spent the waning
days of his life before ascending the
gallows. sits Otis Clark. the first man
Indicted by the grand Jury investigat-
ing the Herrin riots which took %
lives. The cell is an ordinary jail com
partment usually occupied by women
prisoners.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Grand Junction, Coio.-Grand June
tons imam OF mystery" came to him
self here and solved the riddle of his
identity which has been battling local
authorities since August 2.
He Identified himself as Dorr Bar
tholf. son Of w. f. Bartholf. Of Seattle,
and gave his age as q years. He de-
clared he had been struck on the head
in a small own In the northwest, on
the Oregon Short Line railway two
years ago. II Is believed he had wan.
dered about since that time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
TIPS TO RADI0IsTs

The Buffalo News. says; "By
throwing a kiss by wireless a
Buffalo girl viii chrlsten the
new brOadcastlng apparatus"
Who wants TO be kissed in the
ear?
A Freehold IN. J.) paper sug-
gests that some genius arrange
a radio set for the farmers pillow
handles, 30 he may be enter
talned while covering the many
weary miles OF burrows.
The radio presents great pos
sibilities In the way OF travelless
hoheymoons. In their little nests
the newlyweds can hear the roar
Of Niagara, the waves beating
on the seashore or the clerE1n a
$40 a day hotel quoting rates.
An appropriation or SGs,O0O
has been asked Of the city of
Chicago to purchase a further
supply OF radio apparatus for
It's police department. Chicago
claims to be the first city TO APP
ply radio to police purposes. and
1t has found this crlme-detectlng
utility q great success.
Recognizing the popular de-
mand for radio outfits. plans for
the construction Of a new apart
ment house In st. Louis. Mo.
call for the installation OF n
large receiving set on the roof.
which VIII he connected with
each turn on a switch and hear
radio concerts and programs.
An estimate based ON mann.
facturers' reports show that
more than s5,OO0,OO0 a week is
being spent on radio equipment
In the United States. Since the
new art became popular In Can
d the Increase In sales has In
creased 100 per cent each month
since December, the month of
April showing an estimated In |
-crease-of several thousand per
cent In sales over December,
1919.
The unemployment problem
OF engineers and electrical tech
nicians has been solved by the
radio BOOM, according TO q re-
port issued by the Federated
American Engineering Societies.
Since January l the society has
placed In employment more than
900 engineers, and Is continuing
It's placement at the rate Of 20
a day. Electrical and mechanl
engineers benefit mostly by
the growth OF the new industry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
COUNTY

Republican ticket:
For United States senator-Ander
son. 217; Pray, 534; Rankin, lib; Rid.
dick. TIA: Siegfriedt. 40.
=For-representatlxeIn congress- Sec
ond dIstrict-Leayitt, 1071: Buriin-
game, 392; Mcconnell, 1862; Locke,
2s5; Collins, 237; Kirk. pa; Fleming,
1872: Gabriel, Ill; Flint, 70.
The totals on the Democratic ticket
are:
For United States senator-Wheeler,
1921 Stout, 81; O'Connor, 25s Wells,
1872.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
SALTWATER COUNTY

Columbus. Aug. 30.-Stillwster coun.
~ completed gives for United States
senator: Observation-Disclosures. 1876
Pray, 100; Rankin, All; Riddick. 762 ;
Siegfreidt 1T. Democrahc-OCon-
nor, 80; Stout, 81; Wells, IL; Wheeler,
10.
Congressman from the Second dis
trict: Observation-Disclosures, I58 /:
Collins, ODD; Fleming. III: Flint. 45 !;
Gabriel. 10; Kirk. 1872; Lesvitt 2Os !;
Locke. 1896; Mcconnell. 1872.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
CARTER COUNTY

Ekalaka.-Seventeen precincts ouI
of 20 in Carter county give:
Standardization, 81 Pray. co
Rankin, 1879; Riddick, 212; Siegfriedt
90.
Congratulations, g.; Collins,
76: Fleming, SO; Flint, 10; Gabriel, SO
Kirk, 81; Leavitt, 10; Locke, "a; Nc
Connell, s.
Chief justice-Callaway. 1O7; Farr,
81: Utter, 81.
Associate ustice-Caxanangh 1913 /;
Stark. 147 Stevens, III.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
ascs War Threatens over Negro Crime

Wichita Falls. Tex.-A crowd Of be-
tween 800 and GOO persons surrounded
the combination city hall and jail OF
Electra, near here. where Sohn Love.
~. n negro porter. held In connection
With an attack on q white girl Is under
guard OF - deputies Love Is scbed
uled to 20 10 trial IN the near
future.
After tire arrest If tire negro. anegro
restaurant was burned. II Is reported
that fIremen working 10 exilnguish the
flames were. ordered by men In the
10 cease tbe'- efforts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
EALloN LEGISLATIVE TICKET

Baker.-LegisIative tickets named in
Tuesdays primary are ms follows:
Conser and Williams. Republicans.
Cooke and Bergstrom. Democrats.
The vote on the rest of the Republi-
can ticket follows:
Riddick, 400; Rankin, 145 Anderson.
%; Pray. 43; Siegfriedt, 43; Burlin-
game. 176; Collins, 118.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
Matthews, rs; Waite, 81.
c%HouTEAU COUNTY

Butte.-Thirtyout of 40 precincts in
Chouteau:,
Stout, 176; Wheeler. 161 O'Connor,
1902 Wells. GO; Riddlck, 454; Pray,
442 Rankin, 1862; Anderson, 80; Sieg-
frledt, %.
Moss, 432; Burlingame, 308; Leavitt,
372.
DOnnelly. 161 Jackson 100; Stanton,
1859; Galloway, GAG; Farr, 316; Utter,
167.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
Sweden stays Wet

Sfockholm-Tncomplete returns In
the referendum ON the question Of pro
hibition indicated strongly against u.
The ballot thus far reported iSsl OG0
voted against and I20.sO for snch .
measure N was a day of great ex-
element throughout Sweden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
JUDITH BASIN

Butte.-Twenty-one OF % precincts
Judith Basin county.
Wheeler, 112;; Stout, "A; O'Connor,
81; Wells, %.
Riddick, 732: Rankin. 30; Pray,
164 Anderson. 113; S%iegfreidt. 50.
Jackson, 56; Donnelly. 81; Stanton,
81.
eavanaugh. 90; Stark, sos; Stevens,
3S2.
Matthews. 115: Waite. 81.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Marion. Hl.--The first indictment in
connection with the Herrin massacre,
in which ~ persons were killed June
Fl and %. has been returned by the
special grand jury investigating the
mine war. The name of the person In
dicted was withheld. pending arrest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

cincinnati-An explosion Of dyna-
mite on the main line Of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Chicago & 81. Louis At Ar
lingfon Heights. a suburb Of Cincinnati
derailed the tender Of a work en-
CINE.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
FORD SAYS WALL
STREET TO BLAME
SITUATION WILL END WHEN
CONDITIONS RIlE ABUSED
PUBLIC INTO ACTION
DETROIT FACTORY TO CLOSE
Thousands Win be JobIess; Coal Short.
age is Gauss; Country Most
Throw up its Hands
in Surrender"

ueiroit.-Industry. the country over,
must throw an its hands In surren-
der, within n few weeks. II the rail-
and coal strikes continue. Henry Ford
declared In announcing The decision OF
the Ford Motor company to crosse its
plants here and In many other cities
September 10. because Of the fuel sit
nation.
Mr.. Ford held financial interests re-
SponSible for the Industrial tie up. de-
claring the money barons" were man
ipulating the labor unions and that
public officials. state and national,
were impotent In the crisis. The
strikes would end. he continued. when
the majority Of the people are cold aud
hungry enough TO resort to drastic
action"
Continuance of these disturbances
10 the economic life OF the nation is
due simply to the greed and avarlce of
Wall street" MFR. Ford asserted. adding
that these interests dominated the
railroads. coal mines and public utiii-
ueSsnf4ha-eeaRtFy.
The deadlock In strike negotiations
Indicated, he declared, the existence
of "a plot to unload the d~emoraiized
and rundown railroads onto the gov
eminent at their own price and to
mulct the people through excessive
coal prices"
One hundred and five thousand en-.
ployes OF the Ford Motor company
throughout the country viii be without
jobs after September 10 and In addl.
tion several hundred other workers
employed in industries furnishing ma
terlals for the Ford plants will he NJ.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
R.l.es Mix Fund SELLING Gasoline

FL paso.--The general manager of =
gasoline company donated one days
receipts Of the %company's biggest
filling STALLION here, to 2 milk fund for
babies. Approximately S81G was
raised.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Cumberland, Vancouver Island.-0ne
man Is known to be dead. 20 are miss
Ing and many are injured, az a result
OF an explosion in the DunsmuIr mise,
Of the Canadian coileries here re-
eax&Iu