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6 " ' ,: fHE OREGQN STATESMAN, SALEM,: OREGON - j SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22,; 1923 " '
NUSU
M0I0KS.K:
Marconi Predicts Less Cost
ly Rate for Conversations
f j Through Air - -
! LONINv. Julr i9.Anothr
great .step in . the derelopment ot
wlreles telegraphic transmissldn
,tfaa been -realited, says Senator
ilarconi, who has retnrned - io
London after a .two tnoriths ex
perjmental druise ' lft hla tyacht
"Elettra. X 'system ;tias - 1Mb
erolred i by tne Italian inventor
whereby wlrteWss - mesAa'ses are
transmitted With a rhiniranm Of
electrical -power, and at Very low
-COSt.' 1 ' ; ' VV '
"We baVe transmitted messages
up to a distance ot '250 miles,
not Oily with 'a tery' murt sklaller
amount of power and fetiergy; bot
' faster and more cheaply than with
' the vbrifri4ry "'system rof 'ion-drs-tance
wireless.' said'SenStor "Mar
coni. "When ' tlie nw 'system Is
adopted It will wean that a power
station for long-distance Work tin
be erected at much less ,'tfost than
at present. I 'haf e" telegraphed
.'on tills "syiteci f ro"mi Cape Verde
Islands, off the JAf rtcan ; coast, to
London.- "T6; wnd. 'taeesages clear
ly Juxd 'hTore Vapidly oter those
2,500 miles' took 1483 ridWr. than
a message -f r6m Lotadon jto Paris
by t1he '.ordinaTy"methods. t
atorartouletjklained that
" these a'4Van'tagWwere gained i by
' the atiliaaUQn of wares, that, have
norteTforeKheexrrilBf.' Giren th
necessary "meclianlcar element, iie
raid, niessisres' iotitdljeeat clear
ly' seten times' raster tttaa tn
present rate; and that: the public
and ii the newspapers . would ulti
mately hare the benefit of much
cheaper commercial charges. His
opinion is that wireless Is only la
its ' infancy, kand that the , future
has la store greater marvels than
have been revealed In the past.
Commenting on ' recent . experi
ments' conducted by American in
Tentors looking to privacy In wire
less -telephonic conTersation, Sen
ator"Iarcqnt said he was afraid
such as achievement was? still -far
off. VI. do not . say Hhit "wireless
telegraphy will ever be , an abso
lutely private matii -a$ ttwhs
mlssion. but I will say that in
v future It will be possible to make
It much more difficult for anyone
to'gef messages hot Intended for
' them.
BRYN "MAWR RIZE WINNER.
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This Unusually attractive girl, with a face ahgiu with eager
ness and enthusiasm and ever alert, big. brown eyes, which can be
both, serious and merry on occasion. is Miss MaryZella Pease et
-New York'dty, winner of the 1500 alumna? regions) -scholarship of
- Bryu Mawr, and will enter college there in the autumn. . Miss Pease
-admits 'a "college degree 1 s not ' indispensable to the . successful gfrL'
althongh she" believe the girl Who haJ not .gone to college-has'
undergone' a handicap from which it is hard, to; escape in missing
: certain senses of the spirit which college alone can brtagv
on'anbther experimental trip in a
few weeks time, and, later to try
the !nw, syitem of long-distance
wireless frcm the"cbat bt thre
United States to Europe. -. , J
win
en a European governm.ent
"falls' where does it go?
War Device Now Used
To Rescue Buried Miners
NEW'TORK, July 21. An in
strument called the geophone, in
vented by the French to detect
underground noiaes 'during the'
World War,' is now being used to
retcue .entombed miners, .loJcate
mine fife afeas arid Veduce "acci
dents through blasting, the En
glneerlng'FbUndatlon'aninninces. The geophone has been improv
ed by the U. S. lArmy Engineers
and Bureau of Standards untiMts
seneitlveness Isao- srreat that in
recent tests "sledfe ponndihg Wa9
Senator Marcpnl',lro6ies' to aolheard 8000 feet 'through rock,
2,000 feet through coal, 500 feet
through nine cover and $ 00 feet
through. -clajr. ;- J. -. j
" The "geophbhe, despite Its unus
ual functions, Is 'not a 'comnlicat-
redmachfite. tt consists bf an Iron'
ring over whichi are two metal ! from his
disks. In the, ypace within the Times.
ring, suspended between the. thin
disks, is a lead weight. An open
ing in one of the disks leads to an
earpiece. When the instrument is
laid upon the ground, if'picks up"
sound vibrations that may be com
ing 'through. The disk' vibrate;
causing & disturbance in the "air
within the instrument which, tak
ing the form of sound, is trans
mitted to the 'ear of the listen
er. : .
Members .of Mkrmion.CQrn-
: mnrAarl , AUI Frnm
Ohio to California -
: , 1MAJUON..O..,JnIy. tl As ts
crusaders of old members of ,Mar
ldn 'Cbmtnandery. No SB. rlCnlghts
Templar, 'will- undertake e pil
grimage. , ; They Will cleave ihere
July tZ ,and their travel will end
in Hollywood, iCalifbrnia, August
.3, when Sir Knight Warren G.
Harding, a member bf the com-
mandenr. wiu Toresenx io noujr
wood Commandery No. B6n em
blem which has crossed the con
tinents . 'i"' '-i ; i'f
This is the Traveling Beauee
ant, dedicated by the -Grand Pri
ory bf Canada, which is to be tak
en around the owrld by means of
one commandery delivering It to
another. It is to go to only 'ono
branch Of 'the high Masonic Order
in a grand jurisdiction. The com
mandery which holds the Beause-'
ant selects the one which gets it
next. 1 : -
Cyrehe Preceptory No. 29, K. T.
ot Toronto; was the first -recipient
of the emblem. Then it was de
livered to Hugh Do Paynes Com
mandery No. 30, stationed at Buf
falo, then to St. John's Command
ery No. 4, X. T., at Philadelphia,
which delivered It to Columbia
Commandery No. 2t ' K. T., of
Washington, D. C. whence it was!
sent' t6 Marion, - - :
It has been estimated that 50
years will be -consumed in send
ing the Beauseant ' arbnnd the
world. r ' ;
i The "Marion : representatlTCs
will display, the Beauseant before
commanderies in' Chicago, Oma
ha. Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake City, where stops will be
made.
i Ceremonies at Hollywood will
be held in the Hollywood Bowl,
which accommodates 50,000 per
sons. :
OX THE SIDE LINES
During bis .Visit Abroad. Hiram
Joitnson.. attended. vfew sessions
of the World Court at The Hague,
but Is convinced that as a peace
agency it .is not to be compared
to the San Francisco 'poliee court.
At any rate, We are not to expect
any-indorsement or '-approbation
lips. . Los Angeles
Ireland Trying to Find
; Work for Unemployed
TJUBLIN, July 20.There arc
more than 62,000 persons without
work in the Irish Free State for
whom the government is strug
gling' 'to find employment. The
unemployment1 difficulty, and the
liberation of 12,000 political pri
soners still interned, constitute
Ireland's most formidable -prob
lem, .'s -
It Is estimated that the Free
State army now consists, of - 49,-
000 men, and before the end of
the year the Minister of Defense
hopes to bring this f igflre down
to, 21,000. The -government is
puzzled to know what to da wit,
withy .the 30,000- soldiers when
they are 'demobilized. The irol
iemi is Common to all Europe
Where, through : a disturbance of
markets. Ihere are more men than
can be absorbed in' Industry. For
tunately, the, Irish Free State is in
k .better position to absorb these
men than mostj other countries
Would be.' It -starts off with the
Important fact .that ; it is a eredi
!tor nantion exporting in each, year
h. great deal more than it im
ports. :im--im t- ..
mm,. v
: Miami
i NCER WHO ASKS HER FREEDOM.
; Gliders I ndicate More
Wonderful Achievements
in Air Traffic
LONDON, July 21. A new era
in air rf lying.tnat of cheap, safe,
popular alrplaning, Is foreshadow
ed by the, remarkable success at
tained by tiny .British, airplanes
called motor - gliders, f One of
these, a small ..monoplane fitted
with! a three horsepower engine,
recently reached ' a speed of 53
miles an hour during tests near
London. It climbed to 2,350 feet
and although in the air for an
hour and 20 i minutes, consumed
less than a gallon of petrol. -
French aviation experts also are
perfecting similar "pocket-planes"
intended for use by amateur avi
ators and porting:.; enthusiasts.,
At a contest soon, to be held near
Paris 30 of these f dimlnutiyq
planes will take part. In England'
a small "car with wings,'-' capable
of carrying its owner through' the
sir at the speed of an express
train with no more power than is
required by a m otorcyde, has
reached such, a practical stage
that orders are being booked for.
it by the public.
Rising out of small fields and
being wonderfully controlable in
the air, these cheaply-run, winged
cars are to be made to alight so
r
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cj.-.-yf "
X-
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.
V-k ' , , - - , "
lu - -
as.
v Fob TOrrtOrrdiUriVMrlss
'LOXliON, Jufy MemJbetrw
ot the Brttlsh Voyal 'family havo
announced th'aV tier "i"
obliged to "decllrie luture Invita
tions to unvefl war;,meniorIals.
This announcement-, was mhdo
when a -reply bf the Duke bf York
to an invitation , to unveil a war
memorial was made public. The
Duke said that he. In common
with, other members of. the Toyal
family, f bund It impossible to tra
vel over the "TOuntiry. "especially
for these ceremonies. When he has
so : many other presalp?:. and Im
portant demands on his time.
Members of the royal family
have already uriveiled more than
30 war memorials which Includes
many, national .memorials',., to
which ' local ones are but supple
mentary, j-
'i'iT''''t:''''i:'::'"':':'
,j?or - the second time Bessie Clayton rMitehelL-f anuradancttv :
has brdtight an action for divorce from Julian Mitchell, who la almost
as well known In theatrical circles as a stage director. $ Mrs. Mitchell
"alleges that Mitchell deserted her In 1910, sixteen years J2ar. they
were marnea jJia,jiuieu urst sum ux v"- tt.
cumstances, ' will be practically
eliminated. . Furthermore, such'
machines will be so handy on the
ground, and their wings will fdld
so neatly, that it wil be possible
to house them - In ordinary motor
garages.'"' :
It is expected that the owner
of one cf these machines will be
abl to. make trips from London
to Paris and. back, sweeping high
slowly that the ri3k-of a crash o.nover the Channel and escaping an
landing, even under adverse clr-the ! iritations and delays of earth
transport, for about $5,; "A move
ment is npw on foot tor get. motdr
garage , proprietors " to, set. aside
smooth-surfaced fields, markbd
clearly so they can be seen irdni'
above.- In this way the drivers
bf little "air cars, when on week
end aerial rambles, 'will 'have
points all over the country where-
they can descend and-- replenish
their gasoline tanks, or 'make- any
necessary repairs or adjustments.
JUiU
Now li tHe tittle t6 bur
i a "used
Bicycle
We still JfaVe a -ftfw fine
rebuilt vH(iets Trotn
$15.00
to
, . j - ic j
Come in 'and" Took them
over1
The Cycle Man
147 So.;CdriiI SL
4
t -
I
I'M .Ctte&'&fid tlie: Gem
a; COCfce 'fiown from His roost at awn and scratched the
iignihS ia searcb of food By and by he turned up a fine gem.
, He ave it a kick and mattered softly to himself, "Huh, you're a
ihiz ihlng, no doubt, but to my mind one good grain of wheat, is
1 worth all the gems in the World. w , ; g :
:i Ifr the yayblook vit Jt , .the wealth of tiie universe
Wouldn't be worth inucli to yori if it. couldn't buy you something to
eat Inversely, the more you can buy for your money, the more your
money is worth, j . - ..; a
The advertisements are intimate lessons in buying efficiency.
They teach you hoM to get the most in value and enjoyment for
the least money. ' ThSy give r u knowledge that pays.-
That is why the shopper who reads the advertisements always
has the advantage when it comes to stretching the dollars. , .
1 1
it v
-AX'
I.Iillions of thrifty folk find that it pays them well io be imiisd
by Ihe advertisesisstsi 'x . ; ."V-y
Sawill yon.
Tze advertisements will show you how to get
r the most for your money y -:
u'QUDie xour jnLat3t3
iness
ir--' , ........
Satisfy yoor craving for a home and a place f or the Vounisters to oiflV.
Live at less cost in an uncontested section far from the ndis!e and dirt)
The lower cost of living and the saving inTdoctors bflisTwill offset thb
cost ot operating a Chevrolet for going back and forth towork, shdpjlrii
or taking the children to schools ' r ' -i: "
s i :.
JbrEcon om ichlTrdris p 6rfdtte& '
T - ' -
besides being economical to buy and maintain, is a aualitv automdntla
anyone can be proud to,own. . It is modern in appearance arid constro'c
tion. ' It is so; easy to drive that any member of the family can use It.'
Call.at our showrooms and inspect this automobile which has doubled
the happiness of thousands of families at little, if any added cost.,
I
All Prices P. O. B. Your Door
Superior 2 pass, roadster . ...
Superior 5 pass, touring .
superior z pass, coupe
Superior 4 pass; sedanette
buperior 5 pass, sedan
Superior light deHvej- -.
Superior truck
i - f-
663
877
1055
1065
627
' too
i i i i 4i aw x iw in i w i i j -v - ' .
227 NORTH HIGH ST. " '...I. SALEM, REGO-
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