La Grande evening observer., February 23, 1924, Image 7

Saturday, February 23, 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEN
Rebuilding the Shenandoah
BIO IIS
i ACTUALITY
SONG BIRD' IS
BEHIND BARS
So Says C. Francis Jen
kins, Inventor; Process
Yet Incomplete.
Iljr I'ltAXK SAVAtii:.
NKW VUIIK. ilNS). MoviiiK
plcturi-s by nullo uri now un uc-vomplinln-l
fact, according to l
I'Viin.-lu .lonLinu .if I ltn iF.i.ll.m
Picture corporation, of WimlilnB- f 'Z? 4V - l"""'.
i i'ii i ui loumi, mint t-ituiita iu uu
Irish Songster - Globe
Trotter Incarcerated in
Colorado . State Peni
tentiary. . .
CANON CITY, Col. (INS).
Tim great grey walla of (he Colo
rado state penitentiary today
Ion. IK C.
Jenks, who hi a member of
the Km nk I In hititii nt , the Aincri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Helenee and other seien
the son of a prominent Dublin
publisher. i
Daniels nays his slater, Marie
Daniels, la a Metropolitan grand
tlflf. l.ntl.H in h.tt..- In tlw, IH I,t "'"PT, tMH Ittal U18 IllOin-
writer declared that transmission "0W decoaao(1' WIiS of tno Rn"
of motion pictures Is a daily oc- c J1
currenco, now In hla Washington 1,ln iH 31 yvll,a 0,d aBd flne
laboratories physical specimen. Ho has a
Motion 'picture transmission, '.cultured barltono voice, with
lenkmq urnt.. imu n,.t i.r. i.. which he has made a comfort-
veloped. of course, to the point
of excellence achievable in "radio
photon," but this degree of per
lection Is only a matter of lime
i and ft pood, lie believes.
According to Jenkins letter,
which was accompanied by sam
ples of pictures sent and received
by radio, the newest and most
Important development in radio
picture transmission, In radio
movies and the motion picture in
dustry generally. Is a new optical
drvico called the "prismatic
ring."
By means of this apparatus a
pencil ray of light passes through
rotating glass disks, whose grad
uated thicknesses "bend" the rays
the same as in a prism, causing
the rays to oscillate. These os
cillating rays Jltiinatoly cover the
whole of a negative, a picture, or
an exterior scene, and In turn
an impinged on a light-sensitive
photo-electric cell. Tho modu
lated light waves in parallel ad
jacent lines are transmitted by
electrical current Into radio fre
quency of corresponding varia
tion ami the impulses broadcast
cd. They are received by. a ma
chine whose perfect synchroniza
tion Is achieved by a timing de
vice en. ploying a tuning fork
much the same ns that used for
timing the automatic lelegruphfc
printing machines, now widely
used In dissemination of news dis
patches by wire syndicates.
A "home" machine already has
been built whose exterior resem
bles the popular cabinet phono
graph, whleh is said to be cap
able of producing motion pictures
by mans of a patented multiple
disk comprising a series of con
secutive, scenes. This device also
employes an application of the
prismatic principle, a II ho .tgh In
tills case tlie glass, element is in
the form of a band Instead of n
disk. I
This, of course, is not for the
reception of "radio pictures," but
la said to afford a far more prac
ticable means of producing mo
tion pictures at home than has
been available hitherto. It dis
penses entirely with the celluloid 1
film und permits the projection
of pietm-i's of virtually the same
"length" and duration as the reg
ulation reel.
. Another variation of the .same
principle is a band of glass whose
outside circumference is made up
of alternating surfaces, set at an
eagle with the axis of the band.
This is for use in high speed cam
cms and slow speed projectors, it
)s declared by the inventor j
Jenkins declares the prismatic ,
ring to be the only Important de-
velopmenl, aside from refinement
of details, made In the motion,
picture machine since Us com - j
inercial Inception. The present
popular type of motion picture
projector, he declares, is Inher
ently limited by the principle
which req.ilres the film to be
drawn before the lens In a series'
of intermittent jerks. The pris
matic ring is said to eliminate
this.
The rate may be growing
weaker, but it will build up again.
There isnl so much 'oratory to
endure now.
able living during hla travels over
the world. lie speaks sit .lan
guages fluently.
Daniels was sentenced -. from
Denver recently to one year in
the penitentiary for forgery. It
Is the first tlmo in His varied
career, he saya. that ho hfta ' run
afoul of the law. The "warbling
prisoner" already has .won" popu
larity with fellow -convicts and
prison guards by his- jovial dis
position. .
Daniels served with the Irish
Fusillicrs early In tho world war.
later Joining I'nclo Ram's forces
In France. He wan '. honorably
discharged from the United Ktates
army ut Now port News, Va.t In
1 It i !t.
"it's my first experience with
the law," Daniels told prison of
f iclals. "and I'm ready to take
my medicine. Misfortune Is bound
to come to every man some tlmo
In life, ...
"I've boen a wanderer on th
face of the earth for nearly .20
years and am not .'surprised that
I've finally run afo.il of the law."
Daniela aald he left his home
In Dublin when he- was 12 years
old and has visited every ; city
of consequence, on the globe, Hla
fust, adventure' came when he
hooked onto a tramp steamer out
of Dublin and was cast? adrift by
the captain fifteen days later on
t ho Cunary Islands. Another sea
trip took him to Crete, where be
was marooned for four months.
Tinally making the lower coast of
flreece, where a It rltlsh consul
aided him In returning . to Lon
don.' . - . . v'.
"I've held jobs in IVtroffrad
and Athens." Daniela aald: "been
in Abyssinia, Persia, Cgypt,( -China
and Japan. One day' In-'Heattle
and a week later- In iNetr Tork
thats the way life has run. for
me." ' .
Daniels was held in. the Denver
county Jail "for several weeks be
fore being' sentenced' to the- penl
tent la ry. and. according to re
ports from the city, officials there
have promised to old him : when
his prison term is completed.
JAP CROWN PKINCKHN
u itn i:s poiruv a now :
THK "NKW YLAR'S Hl'X'
TOKIO. (INH). Following the
marriage of the prince, regent of
Japan and the '.Prince . Nagako
K nil publication of the Princesses'
New Year's poem was authorized.
The crown princess, following the
imperial command for all Jap
anese to write pocjiid on the sub
ject "Shlnln - kokoro - zasht - In"
(Speak your heart In regard to
New Year's), wrote as follows:
"As thou risest among snow-laden
trees. , . .
And slit nest on silver-drifted
roads.
Inspire this shuttered and trou
bled life
To rise to thy beauty. O New
Year's Sun!"
The princess was deeply affect
ed by the ruin wrought by earth
quake und fire In her native city,
and this Is said to have been re
sponsible for the words "this
shattered nnd troubled life,"
- -- 1 -i - ' '
L fell 'Mlifitl
I'ha Giant U. S. uirieiblo Shenandoah Is being rebuilt, followlnc 1U
disastrous flight when It broke from Its mooring In a storm. Photo
nhows tho extent ot tho repairs beins mado in Lakehurst, N. J. .
SHORT BIBLE
T Bl
ED
IT
Opposition to Plan
Eliminate IN on-iiissen-tials"
of Scriptures. Is J
Marked. !
to City Walls Scaled by In
habitants With buccess
Old Time Romance
Relived.
SPOKANK, Wash. AD-Op- SlIANOIIAf. (AT) A siege
position to any effort lo compile a j wherein tho Inhabitants of a city
"shorter ltiblo" or to elimin.ite as were reduced almost to actual
non-essential any part of tho Scrip- j starvation ami which ended with
tures Is expressed In
mtdo public by It.
statement
Kdmiston oi'
u frontal attack against the walls.
recalling vividly tho romances of
this city, president oi' the ltiblo midcilc ages, has just been
I'Vllowship of Washington.
'Thero Is no power in the
ganhi government, t federal
stato, much less in any person,
completed at ChuiigKing, recap
tured not long ugo from General
Yantr Hen, 0110 of Wu I'ie-fu's
henchmen. The ul lackers weri1
sect or committee, to In any man- Szeeh warn y.v, snitio -of them na
ner'dlvldo, add to or take from Stives of the city Itself.
tho Holy Dlble withoiij impair- Not, more than Utxi men par-
ment of the national foundation tlcipeted in the atlack, but such
and sovereign rights," tho state- was their intrepidity that they ef-
meht declares. reeled !L lanUiig, under gunfire.
Tho federal constitution, It as- from boats and healed tho walls
Berts, forbids congress the wwt vithou'. other coverin;: lire thua
to enact, religious laws, "and the. the mino,- missies 01 two small
complete Holy Diblo i:i approved , piece 1 o." artllhT.
by thekls.s of each president on Yang had held poe::;;ion of the
behalf 01 the sovereign and of city for i-evcral montha, though
each citizen, when taking the oalh 1 1 i.s line ol communication:! on tho
in the constitution, on behalf 01" J Yar.gtKn rber ha t be.m cut and all
the organ lo government." I suprlie:. ::lm off. Diving condl-
'Kvery clti.cn und both . MI1.1 I iiona within 1h.. imvn w.-m tei-rl-
soverelgn (union of citizens) and j There wa: barely enough
the governmeiU of our nation are rico to keen life In U10 InhiTliltanK;'
moat vitally and sacredly bound to
use every power necessary to tn-
culcalo and replenish ,' comm.un
knowledge of tho lfoly Dible rt;
vealcd . lawn," the statement con
tinued, "undivided and unimpaired
to each sovereign citizen, born or
made, freu and distinct from clergy
and- personal profession, to the
end thut the national Chri.stian cit-
Izetr.mlp lo protected and replen
ished In yielding allegiance first
to the fundamental law of the llolv
Bible and declaration of Independ
ence, second to the supreme or
ganic law of the constitution an !
third to rules of personal sect,
church and society.
''Therefore we hold thai the
Holy -Bible cannot be divided, re
duced or udrled to except by the
clearly expressed will of the sov-
bodti;:. What t hero wan had
reached a price; four Mines that
normally charged. People, without,
funds and even' some who had
money wero near the point of
death ut the titivo of the utlack.
Chungking is built on a hill and
it;i walh; proper urn lit lie more
than plat forum on which tho do-
fenders may idtmd and bn shelter
ed by parapet. Nino galea pierce
this,, walls and It was against om-
nf these, facing a stream which
Hows alongside I ho city, that tho
preliminary altaek, wan made.
When Ihi.had assumed consider
able proportions, about 2 larg.
r.ampnmi or junks, loaded with
; mi n. puhed off from tho further
I side nf the Yangtze, which flows
along the o'lrer side of the city.
I A:i these approached I ho shore
inn nna-'Kertt masse i hi their
land.
Iroppr-d ome but the
THfj basic industi-y of both Union and Baker counties is agricul
ture. In Baker county the agricultural income for 1923 was conserva-"
tively estimated at over $3,000,000, and in Union county this 'figure1
was much more. . , i ....
'i, . ,i i ,
SUCH a diversity of farm products as is produced in these counties'.'
will hold the industry for all time to come as one of prime importance.
TII1N1C of the variety of crops grown. Think of tho varying ,
climatic and soil conditions in the two counties and the possibilities
of the .ijriicultural future unfold. . , -
THE Eastem Oregon Light and Power company looks forward
to a rapidly; increasing development in this basic industry, as conditions
adjust U emsclves, and as this company is prepared now to-serve in
creased demand for Light and Power in centers of population,' so also
are we preparing for the increasing use of Light and Power in the
agricultural districts.' ' ; . '
EASTERN Oregon fruit apples, prunes, cherries, plums, peaches;
pears, nnd the small ' fruits and berries are well known a variety of
grains are grown in large quantities hay of several kinds, small crops
such as potatoes, lettuce are easily grown the possibilities of agri
culture in this section arc far from limited. . ' . (
' LKjIIT and Power enters into progressive agriculture in many
ways. Our service will do much to stop the movement to cities as
it gives much to the home. It will solve labor problems in many tmses
and the 'applications of Electrical Power on the farm are quickly being
mitdc practical.' . , ' ' -
Eastern Oregon Light
Power Company
&
.J. JO
ii n nniiirnn
nil iiiniMLUL
HUIU uUUNLI.d
OWEN WARNING
V VfVi
B ROADWAY AT StARK
Portland, Ore.
YOU ARE ASSURED A PERSON
AL HOSPITALITY AND INDIVID
UAL ATTENTION
through the combined efforts ot
a staff, who after years of train
ing, understand the needs of the
traveling public.
J1USIC, DANCING and the BEST
TO EAT
AT
Arthur H. Meyers Manager
c
0
crelgn by means of the ballot.
v. an pruviueci My uie cori.su- )OW(i ,,,U r,(P tU!
mifimiiiirm.ic Cnnfiro
mi. i' u f. , , , , y I - j ot. h e th kept on and. tint defend-
.... i " " ni.m cum- nrs hviuf, ln 1;ir., p.rt 0(;cur,k.(
Otherwise, the taking from or ad
ding to Hie Holy ilible would tu
that, extent be sectarian and not
wilhln the national scope of Chris
tian citizenship."
Tho ltiblo Fellowship is an or.
ganUation of representative; of fjOsT M'AVUF.Ilf
j roieHiiini ncnoiiFtua l ions ni 1 lit;
state, tho primary object of which
according to Us eon.stilmon, Its "to
remove tho leal barrier to the
reading of the Bible in the pnb-'j,
iic-Bcimuiii iii me man? 01 Wjisli
lugton."
In Hemming the attack on the gate
on the other shin of the clly, scaled
the wall and met 1 he defenders
hand to hand on its top.
Wilhin two hours they had con
Holh d Mie city.
MAX
KTICOIJjH BACK IIO.MK
The three-mile limit is general
ly, but not universally accepted
among the various nations of tho
; earth. Kpaln claims six miie.i,
Norway four. Hweden four. Both
I Italy and I-Yance have insisted tiiul
i their neutrality in case of war
1 alinnltl I... ,ir,,.nl,.,l ..i.. il'll..n In ...
I nines or llie coast. The Institute wen l;novn Jers'-y breeder and
of International i.aw has voted In forme;- president of tho Oregon
I thn .-N-.u,, Hnjff. OxlrvMw.p'f! p-nviif.
M:VBi:::n, Ore. - A. K. Wea
colt. missing uinen Thursdav wiu-n
uHlomoiitle was found In the
WillaniePrr river near CorvulP.B. re
tuni' 'J to his home hk miles north
eai;'. o Ip re. He If. In a delirious
condition ::nd efforlr: lo question
him cdirjerning lii;; disappearance
ircn,-ht not bin;, but incoherent i h from
inutterfn; n. II- I: under a doctor's nui oinoblles are increasing.
nil puyMciau said ne s!iow-.i,,nn tlinnnvhle Is clven off in uiian
ed evidence of h:ivlni; walked ton. .1.1... .... . - ...1 1.11..
raderable ,its(:.nr-.- and that ITis con- .. ir,
i;on. Wescott in aCXctH'fllnisy dungerous quanties in
the exhaust from gaaollne engines.
Jiiie engine In motion. Is distinctly
a dangerous thing to do.
Another hazard of exhaust gas
in that, of sitting In a tightly closed
automobile oh a highway or else
whore, with the engine gohig. The
car may be fitted wltha leaky
heater, through which tho exhaust
gets Into and concentrates In the
car, or the exhaust from the muf
fler, iri some manner, gels In and
t-. . 1 ' ri 'accumulate in nr, conimemeni.
Dangers Lurking in Ui-j. ..Ir IM.0). II1UHt Hl( , an nNto.
hnn MflnOXide . IS EX- mobile." saya the bureau, "they
4 m . g T.J,. must have some fresh air entering
. crs of Nation.
PITTSdl'IlOlI.-'f Al) Ho many
deaths from carbon monoxide, a
gas present in the exhaust from
automobiles, have occurred thru,
out tho country during the past
few months that tho Pittaurgh
station, Cnlled States Bureau of
Mines, has been prompted to call
the attention of the public to its
danger.
Keldom a day passes at this sea
son but the death of one or more
persons is recorded. Fatalities are
particularly noticeable in the na
tnrul gas belt of Pennsylvania.
Ohio and West Virginia, while
the exhaust gas ot
ln an automobile, in a garage, with .tho tonneau. Otherwlso Ihey are Never sit In closed car with en-
playlng with death," gtno running and all windows
f Four. rules for protection against , shut, even If car is In open nlr; al-
deadly effects of poisonous gns, I
carbon monoxide, always present ln
exhaust from gas driven engines,
Issued by the U. . S. - Bureau of
Mines:
Never run automobile engine In
closed garage; open doors wide.
Nevrn crawl under car with, en
gine running, even if car is in open
air. ' .
Never alt In closed car with en
gine running, even If in a venti
lated garage,
ways have- window open.
The old Pullman car fish-net
hammock 1 being replaced ln tho '
new care with n. rack designed to
occijpy the same position above tho
berth an did tho hammock. Tho
rack will hold clothing flat and
prevent wrinkling. It in mado. in
skeleton - form of one-Inch- green
belting nnd Is fastened to cither
end of the berth by hooka. It folds
back flat when not In use,
Palestine Arising! i
nr. ii it'iUrJ
11 fe, t , i Asia.- Hx,?' ' f: 1 vjfut&fi.
v4 hsV&hw
A W r -7- A vV'
fv- if- '"'Kj
JC? -,'r 4J'',-'
Ail over ih" He . ana. ;v.i
Siny a .It:fV. t.r Irt:-
ftjilK..cl. pioneers rl-.-e; In '.eiit'
yr lU'i'.re oi a .r.- ij-.:;,
I'.?. C...1Z CrC h':i-i?
. M; r.v varft cf
:'rg yp. Th photo
;. L; .ti houses nrej
trttno tax on tfm
ti th;se irnjpcrJLrj"
Thousands of houses In the na
tural gas bell have no flues Tor
carrying off waste gases, which, In
such cases, pass off Into Hie room
where the fire is burning. If alt
windows and doors are closed, usi
they may be In cold weather when 1
(gas Is being consumed, the effect
sooner or later becomes apparent
on the occupants. They become dull
and sleepy and. If not aroused, may
Uuiss Into unconsciousness und even
tually .die. j
The bureau recommends that
when "a gus heater without a flue,
is used, a window or door be partly)
open at all times; hair an inch orj
so will answer. The bureau haS
found that the air in a room should
be hanged every hour; that Is, the'
foul air should be completely dls-'
placed by fresh air during that p--j
rind. ' Hut If 4 hern I" a continuous!
fresh' inflow, this will counteract,
the polsdnous. gas unless the. Indl-'
vidua 1 Is so close to the source of j
the waste giis'ns to breathe It be-i
foe' lt Is SUfflckntly diluted" Willi j
rresh srfr. . The bureau . sotindn !
warning never to go lo bed with n
heater burning und the,. windows'
and doors closed; to do so would
bt"fllrting ulth deu4h."
The daiig'-r from .waste automo-i
bile gases Is no b ss real. If thf I
engine has to be kept running In
'the garage, the garage niUHt be j
ventilated. Drivers are warned nev-
er to crawl 'Under a' car when the
engine is running, no matter how
uoJ (U vcallldUgu. Aua m11Uu
A Heacock Radio Phone
Is SutH-rfoi- lo Olhrr Mnk-fl In All llifl Followliifr 1'olnts:
"l-Uisli-r luind" limn nny ollu-r only one ronlrol, for lunliij; nnd one
lolunic c-onlrol. .,.
Mfirc m-lwiivi: lliati otlirr niakcfl. Tills In tlno to my ttystom of sclrc-
lln. wlrliiK. m ...
Iiiipfjslhlc in tiuiko nny Inli-rfcn-ncc with lit
in-; :ahi:i'Uj wiikn yod niY a hadio
JMm't let nii)oiif; f.ll you a ftct lliat Intrfrn-H with your nvlfrlilnn-'H
as I type ot radio will n Ik. I.-Klslalcd nffnlnst... All llimo
vbistl-H mill MiiiiiwkN Mint you licnr Mhen llfitcnlntr In ou rtullo arc lumlu
hy i-i-K'-iiinilivp tyM! rnillo. -
"i ik) not ki-:mj iti:;i:.MtATivi-: iiadio sirrs as my I'ii.tkkx
VKAKS Or HADIO KXn-'.ltlRNVK TKI.I.H Mli TO KKI-:l Til AT TYI'K.
AWAY I'HO.M THE I'I'W.IC, AS Til KY CANNOT OIT.KATH THAT
TYI'K WITIIOfT l.Ti:itlT:itlX(J WITH OTHKIl Ill-;CI-:IVIN1 MOTS
CI.OSI; HY."
I sell nil iiiuki-ft of rmllo Hint ilo not Inlcrfirp, ami If you buy one
nilli a loud hH-nk(-r, I will Install It frt-u, -
I wit tin fiiltimlii ninkivi of wis:
ATVATI-:H-KK.T. Hnillo rrcqurncf 1
l'i:i)i;itAli llmllo Fmrnrnry
KlliKOI KM', - ( I.AHK, Itmlln I rqmncy
NOHTIIWKNTRRN llmllo FrwllMlry -;lll'.Hr;,
Itiulio l-'rrquilnry Only
Ml HAD, Hnillo I'miutwy
All tlm nlMiro wis t'.wit tlic AlnauiC-Kent arc higher iirlii-.l tl.au
tho IlKAOOfK ItADIO. ;
W'k linvi tcstil out llio nlKivn-Hno of rmllo and if y(,i, fl t1Q
liiniki4 for any of them, itlvi- mc llio onk-r. and I will Install It oninlitn
in jour liimii' ami tu nililllion will dv you a IIF.ALXX'K ItADIO I'liovi.-
lo tisl ivltll II, Hills. KlvlMK joil n rliam-c to gvt tho lli:ST MADK, If y
...... ...... . ,,, , Kilow nio rtiff,.,,,,,.
.nllnnr. m.lln an. I III.. III-'AIVW'II .... " "
nnt II. in:
tii'tui'i-ii tlm ortlliuiry .rnillo. and tin IIKACXM'K HAIIIO I'llOXF
lltMint 111..U i.r.ir,, ruu.it
$69.00 to $300.00
Heacock's Radio Service