TIIE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. jrLT 30, 1923
KIS INDUSTRIAL
- COURT UNDER FIRE
Fate of Tribunal Rests With'
"Voters at Primary.,
MANY URGE ABOLISHMENT
Two Republican and Three Demo
cratic Candidates for Gover-
n(r Opposed to Institution.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 29. (By the
Associated Press.) The fate o the
Kansas industrial court, which,
during its life has been opposed at
every turn by organized, labor, will
rest with the voters of the state at
the Drimary August 1.
Two of the seven republican
candidates for governor and all
three democratic candidates have
advocated the- abolishment of this
court, fathered ajnd protected by
Governor Allen, who Is not a candi
date for re-election.
Of the republican candidates,
ni.Governor Stubbs of Lawrence-
ville, W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson
editor; W. P. Lambertson of Fair
view, Mrs. W. D. Mowry of Kansas
ritv. Miss Helen Pettigrew of Kan
sas City, Fred W. Knapp of SaUna
and Thomas McNeal of Topeka, the
luttnr two have 'voiced the senti
ment that the court be done away
with. The democratic candidates,
Nftnderson Martin of Lawrence,
Johnathan M. Davis of Bronson and
Leigh Hunt of Kansas City, all have
favored its abolishment..
Ex-Governor Stubbs served from
1909 to 1913 and is now a stockman
and banker: Mr. Morgan is a former
lieutenant-governor and publisher
of the Hutchinson News; Lambert
son is a farmer and for many years
a member of the state legislature;
Knapp is a banker and former state
auditor; McNeal is editor of one of
Senator Capper's farm papers; Mrs.
Mowry is a welfare worker and
wife of a wholesale druggist, and
Miss Pettigrew an elocutionist and
platform entertainer.
Women Make No Campaign.. ;,
Neither , of the women candidates
has been making a campaign, nor
has either the backing of any of the
state's women's organizations. Both
have Stated that they do no expect
to be nominated.
Governor Allen, in announcing
that he would not be a candidate
in the republican primary for re
nomination, stated that he was re
tiring to private life and was living
the most humble life of any citizen
in the state of Kansas.
The voters will be confronted
with a list of 121 names of persons
seeking state office. These are
aside from probably as many more
seeking nominations for congress,
legislature, district court judgeships
and county offices. There are three
complete state tickets in the field
republican, democratic and socialist.
The republicans have a contest
slated for every nomination except
"lieutenant-governor, state treasurer
and state printer. The democrats
have two contests, ther being three
seeking gubernatorial honors, whHe
four are ambitious" to run for state
superintendent of public instruction.
The socialists filed a full ticket
with one candidate for each office,
headed by - M. L. Phillips of Mc
Donald for governor.
Republicans Have Opposition.
Five of the eight Kansas repre
sentatives all of whom are repub
licans and are seeking re-nomination
have opposition. D. R. Laugh
lin of Concordia, wealthy farmer
and anti-tax crusader, is .seeking
the republican nomination in the
fifth district against Representative
Strong; Tom Harley 'of Lawrence
and Russell Dyer of Kansas City
are opponents in the second district
of Representative Little; State
Senator Gray of Kirwin and Clerin
Zumwalt of Agra are seeking the
toga of Hays! B. White of the sixth.
Phil Campbell, now serving his 11th
term representing the third district,'
which includes the Kansas coal
fields, has two opponents W. H.
Sproul of Sedan and J. E. Brooks,
also of Sedan. In the first, Kansas'
other veteran representative, Dan R.
Anthony, has two rivals, Fred Voil
and, well-known Topeka clothier,
and W. E. Bush, populist secretary
of state, 1897-189S, and union printer.
The three representatives whose
fences held so tight that no candi
dates got through are Homer Hoch
of the fourth, J. N. Tincher of the
seventh and Richard E. Bird of the
eighth.
visualized . sound of the voice. The
camera can catch footfalls or the
opening and shutting of doors, even
while demonstration of other ob
jects is in progress.
v "These fluctuations of light are
registered on the films. They are
the registered records and together
with the pictures are developed like
ordinary films. I can reproduce
the voice direct from the negative.''
Anotner- test was the reproduc
tion from a film nf n. man nnnnt
ing. The voice spoke the words,
vne, two, tnree" and so on to nine
terminating with the question,
"How is it?" The words came plain
from the film. wViih , in Athc.
demonstrations, was run tbrough
tee reproducing machine and car
ried by wires to an amplified tele
phone. , . - .
"This camera," explained the pro-
lessor, is easily adapted to the ex
isting types of moving picture ma
chines. This I think will facili
tate its use. I want to state that
mis invention has progressed be
yond tbVstage of experiment. The
i otui Ming oi tne voice slmultane
ousiy .with the moving picture -is
established. Sounds can be repro
duced irom negatives, fast or slow,
as in moving picture machines." He
explained that nature's' sounds,
sucn as thunder, crash of storms,
FALL OF POINCARE
CABINET PREDICTED
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS
ITS DAY'S WORK.
-' I'' .4 Senate.
' Resolution, for Investigation
of interests held by senators
in wool or other features of
tariff legislation offered! by
Caraway, democrat, Arkan
sas. Tariff bill debated briefly
and la'di aside until Monday,
a quorum having disappeared.
Federal reserve system
further denounced by Heflin,
democrat, .Alabama.
MOVIE WILL SPEAK SOON
(Continued From First Page.)
engineering department. In one ip
the revolutionizing camera; adjoin
ing it the reproducing projector and
a film-feeding machine.
'The two conspicuous parts of the
camera are twin disks or magazines
.which contain the film. One is
loaded with the clean film, and as
the machine ope'rates it is im
printed with the records and wound
gradually, up in .the other disk. ..
In the next room is a small mega
phone with wires connecting
through an aperture in a door with
the camera. A small mo.tor near
the camera produces the electricity
required. The whole machine ap
pears to be photo-electric.
Sound Easily Visualized.
The voice or any sound is caught
by the megaphone and carried by
the wires to the camera. The sounds
appear in the camera as a "fluctuat
ing light," easily to be seen vibrat
ing and fluctuating, produced by a
mercury arc. The fluctuations vary
with the tensity of the sounds, and
ere recorded on thp film which is
passing through the 'camera.'
Professor Tykociner demonstrated
how sound can be visualized so that
the eye observes what is. being print
cdvon the film. A series of demon
rtrations were then made for the
World. These were voice tests in
the laboratory, as the only moving
picture machine is stationed in a
.lecture room.
First A woman ringing a belK
Her voice through an amplified tele
phone , was heard saying, "I will
ring." Then came the peal of the
bell. 'Then the question, "Did you
hear the bell ringing?" Then an
other sound of the bell in action.
The strip of film which had been
put through the reproducing ma
dune showed a picture of a woman
ringing a bell and the cloudy strips
on the border which recorded the
voice. ' , " . .
, The next test -was a strip of film
that showed a man whistling. First
came out. of the telephone the greet
ing, "Hello," followed by a k,een
whistle of some minutes' duration.
Camera GetM Everything;.
"Whistling."- said the professor,
. "records an entirely different image
from the sound of speech 'or sing
ing. The fluctuating light is the
bird notes, barking of dogs and
crowing of cocks, are impressed on
the film as successfully as any
others. , , .... " - .
"Speech)" said he, "is much harder
to record than any other sound."
Professor Watson, who was pres
ent, said he considered speech the
concise test. . ...
"As speech" has been reproduced,"
said he, "it follows that music and
sinking are more easily recorded
and reproduced." Then there is the
economic end to be considered. The
photographed voice, speech and song
can be reproduced much cheaper
than the phonograph records. The
voices and words of noted men,
buried in phonograph records, can
be filmed wit the moving picture,
labeled and handed down to poster
ity. A demonstration of Professor
Paine striking a collection of
oriental bells and Professor Knipp
making a short speech of congratu
lation was shown on the screen in
the lecture room. The moving -picture
suffered a little from obscure
lights. The voice sounds were some
what overcome by the noise of the
picture machine.
The talking moving picture field
is but a part of the field to which
the new camera is adapted. It can
reproduce the voice, speech, action
of the orator, the pulpiteer, the
judge, the lecturer and the concert
nger. The political speaker will
find it the greatest adjunct to his
campaign, as all films can be dupli
cated a hundred-fold. The effec
tiveness of the picture and speech
can be imagined.
Great Possibilities Seen.
"Not the least portion of the field
of endeavor for the invention is its
scope in an educational way. The
Chautauqua orator lecturing on the
uplighting things of life can deliver
his lecture once before the sound
recording camera and have it de
livered in 50 cities, before 50 au
diences simultaneously while he is
taking an evening nap on the sofa
at home.
"This camera would save the coun
try from the winter invasions of the
English writers and lecturers'. They
could-say their say before the ma
chine, ship their films across and in
one night cover all the territory in
which they spend three months buf-'
feting about, cursing hot hotel
rooms and sleeping cars. Then
there would be the one grand clean
up of the dollars. It is Aladdin-like
in its resources.
"A new field also fe the recording
of Important telephone conversa
tions in a large office with the
camera and its reproducing brother
as a part of the equipment. All Im
portant telephone conversations can
be filmed, labeled, and filed. In
this day, when many great con
tracts 'are made over telephone
wires, the preservation of the con
versation is important."
' Commercial End Problem,
The inventor has given the Uni
versity of Illinois an option on the
promotion of the camera and he
hopes that, the university will find
some way to exploit it commercially.
But as science is the darling of the
university, it may be difficult for
the university to take up the com
mercial end. So far the only dem
onstrations have been of short rec
ords for the purpose of lesting the
different conditions affecting the
camera.
In September Professor Tykociner
will give r.n exhibition in a lecture
hall lor the faculty and students.
The speech and pictures then pro
duced will be of incidents in and
about the university.
Professor A. P. Carman, who is
head of the department of which
Professor Tykociner is an assistant,
is giving every encouragement to
the inventor. Professor Carman
took part in one demonstration in
which he madea short speech into
the camera and inspected the rec
ords of his voice on the film. As it
was not developed it was -not put
through the reproducing machine.
In The Oregonian tomorrow an articie
will be published which was written by
Joseph T. Tykociner, inventor ot the
soun-recording camera, in which he ex
plains his invention an'd its action.
Reparations "Spell Defeat of
French Premier.
TARDIEU MAY SUCCEED!
Better Understanding Essential
With Lloyd George in Order
to Settle German Issues.
BY WILLIAM BIRD. -
(Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.)
PARIS, July 29. '(Special. Cable.)
A definite expectation that the
Poincare ministry will be .' over
thrown soon after the chamber re
turns from the slimmer vacation
prevails. fhe prediction is Based
upon the belief that the premier will
fall to. secure a satisfactory settle
ment of the reparations questions at
the coming London conference.
The widening of the conference
to include Belgium and -Italy al
ready has caused an unfavorable
impression here, because At is in
terpreted as indicating that the con
ference will develop info a meeting
of the supreme council which Poin
care has insisted he never'-would"
attend, .'",' , f
Who will succeed Poincare as pre
mier? . ','
Tardlen Mar Be Called.
I asked Andre Tardieu whether he
himself expected to be called and
he said:
"In my opinion I will be called on
to form a cabinet in February."
Millerand is hostile to suggestions
of a Tardieu cabinet,' and in order
to offset one is expected to try Bar
thou or Vivianl in the hope that one
of them can form a government that
will lean strongly on, tje left for
support.
Briand did this and there is no
doubt that the present drift pf
French opinion is toward the left. .-
Anglo-French Issue 'Vital.?- '
Tardieu is convinced Poincare and
Lloyd-George are constitutionally
incapable of understanding each
other and that the need for a gen
eral understanding between France
and Britain on German policies ill-,
innately win compel a ministry of
which he will be the head. '
The. objections that are beine
urged to Tardieu as prime minister
are: s
First, he is accused of reactionary
tendencies and constantly is coupled
by his political adversaries with
the royalist group.
becontt, he has stuck persistently
to the letter of the treaty of Ver
sailles and this has engendered the
rear that he will lack the necessaTv
flexibility in dealing with Lloyd
George. " ' "
Attitude Is Modified.
During '.he last two weeks hp. has
modified his stand on both.. points.
ne aas let it do Known in unmis
takable terms that he will not in-'
8ist On a. Strife- nnlifatiM p v,a
Versailles terms now, because the
treaty already oas Been so mutilated
as to be ineffective and it can best
be used as an inatVnmant .... u
t . . u... uitivii. iv icai;u
a common understanding with Great
''u ana tne united states. For'
thft first time. Via aloe , .-! . j
- uao aetadiieu
the royalist grojip through his news-
f.iJciof i-iiuH niuicating tne would
nave none or their aid an furnishing
cabinet members.
Political ernfirts ioni9M ;
moves were essential before he could
expect the co-operation of even the
moderate left center. Poinw'. . i
ent weakness is due in a consider
ate measure to his having traf
ficked with the extremists of the I
right. . .. ,
Summer orices nnai di,ah.im.
mond Coal Co.. Bdwv. 3037. Adv
Miss Stroud Leaves Salem.
SALEM. Or., July 29. (Special. )
Miss Benta Stroud, follow-up work
er for the public health clinics held
recently in Salem, has completed her
work in Marion county and left to
day for Portland. In the absence of
a public health worker here, the
campaign in behalf of the physical
welfare of mothers and babies will
be continued by the Marion Health
association, of which Mrs. John Car
son is president.
Poultry Specialist Arrives.
CANBY, Or., July 29. (Special.)
George W. Wood, of Santa Cruz,
Cal. recently arriving in Oregon to
conduct a series of meetings in the
interest of poultrymen of the north
west, will hold his first meet at
Canby on Monday evening.. Mr.
Wood, who is secretary of the Poul
try - Producers' association of cen
tral California, will conduct a meet
ing here. Another will be held at
Damascus Tuesday.
Diamond Specialist
348 Washington Street
Fried Spring
Chicken
or
Roast Young
Duck ,
DINNER .
.00 :
Served 5 to 8 P. M.
r -
Today we feature Fried -Spring
Chicken and Roast
Spring Duck, cooked to
please.
SWETIAND'S
269-271 Morrison St.
A Pleasant Place to Dine s
4
DANCING
TAUGHT
ALL NEW STEPS AND
POPULAR DANCES
- GUARANTEED IN 8
4-HOUR LESSONS.
" Ladies - $2.00
Gentlemen - - - $5.00
DOWNEY'S
BEAUTIFUL
ACADEMIES
(Formerly DeHoney's)
MURLARK HALL
:3d and Washington St. Main 5527
COTILLION HALL
14th and Burnside. Bdwj, 2O0S
Class Murlark Hall Tuesday
Evenings. 7:300 11:30..
Cotillion Hall Friday 1 ' .
Evenings, 7:30 to 11:30. L
Private lessons either hall, all hours.
Plenty of desirable partners.
No embarrassment.
f 39
For almost thirty years
this establishment has
made clothes for
Portland's best
dressed men. -
W.P.Kraner&Co.
Men's Tailor Est. 1&S3
C. W. STOSE GEO. E. KRAMER
- SECOND FLOOR
COUCH BUILDING
.
ifOFe
E3E3E3
i!lill!lll!!llllllllllllllllll!!IIIIIIII!IliniIiriIinii!L'
-pOR-TOUR convenience some of
the articles mentioned here
have been arranged in the front
windows.
VyHKTHER one piece or a heuse-
ful is to be selected, you'll be
better pleased if Edwards' values
are investigated.
THERMS to please your personal
. need, whether prices are regu
lar or not. Everything from rugs
to cooking utensils on one account.
A T THIS store everyone, including
stockroont workers, have a
proprietory interest in giving serv
ice; the kind of service you'll like,
too.
riiimiiiiiiiiiimiHiimmimimmiiiiiiimmmn
Handsome Pieces of Living r
Room Furniture at Sharply
Reduced Prices
-Massive flare-arm overstuffed davenport,
black and gold mercerized sateen covering;
down-filled Jbose cushions and full JQQ hn
web construction . v '. . VvuiuU
Luxurious lounging chair exquisitely up
holstered with fine velour; an odd JC
piece left from a 3-piece suite at.. vHrilw
Davenport and Chair
to Match
$179.50
Exquisite silver-tone taupe velour cover
ing; full web construction and loose cushions.
On these youUl save an even J100.
Polychromed Suite of
Three Pieces
Inwest
n n
AUGUST SALE oT STOVES AND
RANGES .AN OPPORTUNITY
THAT DOES NOT PRESENT
V ITSELF DAILY
Si ii!l!llICSilip r mfn i
jkj - pj KMBIMI
im -.- . . j
This Beautiful Penin
sular Gas Range Set
Up and , Connected
Complete
(Has white enamel - splashers,
white door panels and white broiler
and drip pans.)
$532
Six-Lid Crown Steel
Range Set Up With
Coils ' Connected
-MW'hite enamel splashers, . polished
top and. plain nickel trimmings.) Not
Identical, but similar to illustration.
EASY TERMS, NO INTEREST, THE
. SAMEVAS WHEN PAYING FULL
J AND REGULAR PRICES
v..
2-Bumer Clark Jewell
, ':
Oil Stoves Priced
Now at
$12
Three-burner New Process Oil Stoves.
Priced for this sale $18 85
Q
$395-
Davenport, fireside-back ' arm chair and
gothic-back reading chair covered with fine
mohair. Your decision will be "it's mine,"
Mahogany finished arm chairs and arm
rockers with tapestry covered spring cushion
seats; the kind you expect to pay 014 OC
J20.00 to 22.00 for, at lOiOO
Beautiful ivory wicker davenports with
spring base construction and jcretonne cov
ered loose cushions. These are 007 Ed
knockout bargains at... Qui OU
Solid Oak"
Six-Foot
Extension Table
SIMILAR TO THE
ILLUSTRATION
$16.95
Solid Oak
..... Chairs
Finished to match: also
similar-in outline as shown
in illustration; each
$2.98
Two Exceptional
Bedroom Suite Values
TAKE ONLY THE PIECES YOU DESIRE." " ,.
Exquisite Walnut and
Decorated Ivory
Princess vanity case. .$61.00
New bowfoot bed $44.00
Chtfferette with trays... $36.00
Elegant dresser $46.00
Triple mirror toilet table $32.00
Attractive cane bench -.$10.00
Slipper rocker ....$11.50
Polychromed Ivory
and Silver-Tone Grey
Full panel bed, . . . . . ,$22.50
Chiffonier with miror. ... . . .$24.30
Triple mirror toilet table, .... $23.00
Ijarge size dresser . . ... ...... .$30.15
Medium size dresser. $24.30
Solid top bench. $ 7.20
Slipper rocker ...'.....$ 8.55
THESE SUITES ARE NEW AND CHOICE TAKE NOTE OF THE
GOOD FINISH WHEN INSPECTING. .
Many Other Single Pieces of Bedroom Furniture
at Irresistible Prices For Example: V
Folding Steel Cots
(Single size)
-$3.9S-
Coil
Double-deck
Springs
$14.75-
50-Lb. Felted Cotton
Mattresses
$11.85-
0
5-Piece Decorated Ivory
Breakfast Sets
$27
.- O
7 Quart , Nickel - Over
Copper Tea Kettles
W . -V
V aliies Attractive From the
Drapery Section
One,
Two and Three Pair Lots of Scrim,
Lace and Net Curtains at
I2 : Price
voile
37c
Lace edged and i hemstitched
and marquisette, per yard now. .
Ithat sold regularlyvup to $1.65, now.... vtJu
-Blue luster velour drapes, sateen CO flfl
lined (5 ft. 6 in.), reg. $20.00, now.. POiUU
50-inch guaranteed Sunfast drapery 01 0C
'i (all popular colors), per yard OiimJ
2Sx48-lnch flat extension rods,
lar 40c; now
Regu-
25c
Enamel Surface Pabcblin and
Felt-Base Pro-Lino Now
49c
Typical Edwards Values
OllS AXMINSTER AND WOOL VELVET
RUGS NOW PRICED AT
Per Square Yard
rA splendid assortment of pat
terns each at a saving of 21c to
35c per yard. Bring at least
approximate measurements so
.yardage can be reserved for you.
-$29.85-
xl3 LINEN FRINGED SEAMLESS WIL
TON VELVETS IN CHOICE VARIETY AT
-$47.75
9x13 andx8.3xl0.6
genuine Wiltons at...
9x12 plain and bordered
Chenilles (three colors)....
AGood PbceTo Trad
..I $69.50
...$55.00
0x12 JASPAY FIBERS, WOOL AND
FIBERS AND STENCILED-ART
. - SITREMB GRASS RUGS
v -$13.85
A PROFUSION OF SMALL RAG RCGS
FROM 27x54 TO 36x72 INCH SIZES AT "
. $1.90 to $3.95-
COLLAPSIBLE GO-CARTS WITH HOODS
AND RUBBER TIRED WHEELS
-$15.75
INFANTS' WHITE ENAMEL BASSINETS
WITH MESH WIRE SPRINGS
$6.65
RAY-VAC ELECTRIC VACUUM
SWEEPERS PRICED NOW AT
$32.50 .
WICKER SETTEES IN BARONIAL BROWN
FINISH (TWO ONLY) AT
. $12.75-
MAHOGANY FINISHED SMOKING STANDS
WITH GLASS ASH .HOLDER
$1.98-
EasyTerms -No Merest1 (
14x18 INCH PIATE MIRRORS WITH
SOLID OAK FRAMES
$2.45 '
1
1
1-
-'I
H