The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1924, Page 9, Image 9

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SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
SAtEIM, OREGON; SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1924
price five ce:,t.
Part Two
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V IJy F. S. BAItTOY
Neat after auto camps come
municipal radio stations. New
York sets the example with a big
1000 , watt ' broadcasting station
whichtbey expect to have ready
in time for the democratic nation
al convention i a June. .The pub
lic will be-in on the political con
Tentions this year as never-before
The elephant is dusting off; his
- nide and the donkey polishing his
Jioofs - in anticipation of. critical
public inspection.
As to age, Jladio may be an
Infant industry, but in the matter
of size it Is already a giant.
The superheterouyrie is rapidly
gaining in favor over the jieutrb
dyne. - However, the "super" is
rather a difficult circuit for the
fan to assemble and adjust. Once
adjusted, it is a wonder of quality
and . distance. Distant stations
come ; in as loud and clear as the
nearby ones and broadcasting
5fEvTronu's championv
ABE GOLDSTELX, WHO WOX
TITXE FROM JOE LYNCH
t Little Abraham Goldstein is tne
king of the bantam 'weights by
rlrtue of knocking the crown oft
the -wobbling head of Joe Lynch in
a 1 5 -round bout in New i York
wUch attracted a great throng of
fans to Madison Square Garden.
The majority expected to see Joe
retain ' his title but Abe began to
pile up point in the very , first
round and ,'oaly once . d! J the for
mer title holder have , him in
trouble. ; '
right m the panic town, is easily
tuned out,; t,. ;, ,
Ihe new lino -of superhetero
dynes being put. on the market by
the Radio Corporation of America,
under the trade name of "JUdjo-
laa,are perhaps : the, nevest, de
velopment of the , s"super." By
special devices six tubes, are made
to do the work of nine, - The vari
ous elements for this jBet are en
closed in a cast metal bqx full of
partitions -so that- the various el
ements . are shielded. When as
sembly U completed the ' box is
poured full of wax. This changes
the electrical characteristics of the
tuner.. . . f ; . . - ..
A set of this Jiind is practically
impossible for an amateur to con
struct The displacemen t of a
wire attraction of an inch from its
normal position, or making n.wire
connection a trifle too long or too
short will render the whole set , in
operative, i , ? si
"The explosion of an atom" was
once a mere laboratory .phase of
scientists to indicate a purely hy
pothetical release of energy. Now
such advances have been made in
releasing enormously larger rela
tive amounts .-of energy that we
may well live to see atoms rated
in horse power. And radio at
present, seems to be the answer to
everything we did "not know yes
terday. I .
There are 250 broadcasting sta
tions in this country sending cout
news and special Information ex
pressly in the Interests ot the far
mers. 'It is impossible to estimate
what may be' the '.tangible vaults;
of this broadcasting in improved
and increased crops, more profita-i
ble. management of Sarras and hap
pier , nxen, women and . . children
whose lives are spent on farms.
; Radio as an alleviation of. drud
gery is winning new fame. for it
self. ' ; ; ' - ' . '
The White bill is of sufficient
interest to the general, public to
warrant the! reading of it tby every
individual. , The two sections of
major importance follow: - ;
"Be It .enacted by- the .senate
and house of representatives -of
the United States of America In
congress assembled that the ether
and the use thereof for the trans-i
mission of signals, words,, energy
and other purposes within the ter
ritorial jurisdiction of the United
States is hereby reaffirmed to.be
the inalienable possession of the
people of the United States .and
their government, but privileges to
enjoy such may be granted ;by
law as provided not to exceed twe
years. ' 1 . ,r :
Section 2. '!In the event pf War
or duripg other national emergen
cy the president may, in his dis
cretion, terminate the privilege of
any. or all licenses to use ether. for
any purpose under the provisions
of licenses granted by authority of
congress and without : rendering
the United States liable to.dama
ges -to anyone whomsoever." t
Your representative In congress
will apreciate a letter or telegram'
from you expressing your . desire
regarding ,the passing of the bill
Such a message should be sent im
mediately to be of value. -
M.E. GENERAL CONFERENCE
ICESJftlPOOTAirc
Unification, Status of Episcopacy
and ReorKanization tst Renew?
lent Boards after $100,000,000
Centenary Slnvement Among Im
portant Matters to .Be Decided
Membership Half Lay and : Half
Ministerial. Wonien .Delegates
To Be Present in Larger Nam '
be is Than JIver jllefore.
The General Conference of the
Methodist .Episcopal .church, che
duled toTneet in Springfield, Mass.,
throughout the month of May,
A DISTINGUISHED REPUBLICAN:
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GZN. WASHINGTON GARDNER, Commissioner of Pensions
One of the most popular appointments made by the late P sldent
rariing early in his Administration was that of General Washington
iriner ot Michigan as Commissioner ot Pensions. General Gardner
as already familiar to the national capital through his service as a
tt. t f,-. tanv vears. At the age ot sixteen he yolun-
lur semce in iue i - - .
- a is a former Commander of the Department 01 '
f tla Republic For twelve years he was a minister and later becama
"""T3 professor. ; : ... . . . - "
t?e
next, will be one of the mast im
portant in th9 history of . the de-.
nomination. There -will be ap
proximately 850 delegates from all
parts of the United States and
from 44 nations and , territories
abroad. Delegates from the for
eign field elected ito .represent the
various national ? groups of -Methodists
abroad number 78, among
whom, tre nine .WBracn: ' This ga
thering is representative Df the 4.-
774,520 members of the Methodist
Episcopal church ' around the
world .ad Js.the law-making. body
of the denomination. All decisions
made by it are final unless recon
sidered b the body Itself.
The delegations consist of an
equal number of ministers and lay
men from 162 annual conferences
which elect them. 1 Their number
is determined by the membership
included in the annual conferences.
Unification Plan to Be Considered
The plan for unification with
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, which was drawn up by
commissions frpm the two denom
inations, will be conidered by the
General Conference. It is under
stood that the outlook is consid
ered favorable by ; officials whose
opinions are of wffght. It pro
vides for. the churches to be united
into one church with two jurisdic
tions. If the plan is accepted by
the General Conference ot the
Methodist Episcopal Church In
May at Springfield, the General
Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Chureh, South, which nor
mally meets in 1925, will proba
bly be called in special session to
consider, the plan. Acceptance by
that body will make the plan ef
fective. It is understood , that
large sections of the membership
of each of the two churches are In
favor of unification and : consum
mation of the, efforts of the past
decade are regarded as highly
probable through the action of the
two General Conferences.;
Whole Status of Episcopacy, to Be
Keviewed : ., ;
Another question to be, reviewed
by the - General Conference and
which will attract the attention of
the entire Christian world is the
status of the episconacy of the de
nomination. The entire system of
episcopal supervision will be con
sidered. It is Impossible to pre
dict what turn this aatlon would
take 'but all regard it as one of
the most weighty before the church
tday. ' The uestion has not been
so reviewed in the past 25 to 50
year. .. ,. '. - ' , ,
Entire .Benevolent Organization to
be Reviewed '
The entire organization ot the
benevolent boards of the deifo rui
nation is to be considere4 and the
plans debated for reorganization.
Several plans have been discussed
in various sections of the church
and a commission was appointed
to Btudy tbe question. The gene
ral conference will decide whetfTc.
the present ten highly specialized
boards will be combined into a
single general board with many
departments, combined ',. into a
smaller group of four or five, or
left as they are.
Church folk throughout Christ
endom' are interested in the m-
chineryAwith, .whicJi .'the H etbbdist
Episcppa lc h u rc h j wil I 1 41 n tle.takQ
its world TseTVice -irogram"after
the .conclusion of ithe Ifive-yeaf
centenJiry expansion movement', fox;
which $7 0 ,0 0O 0.0 rjvsasi glvep -an4
.which iBj ttto-,largescand most suc4
cessful ; benevolent ; en terprise iri
ystenxatic. giving; la Jhe. history of,
Christianity.) The morning devo
tions and the lectures and address
of the ovonlngaiwllLbe.broad'cast
ed through AVestinghouse ,WBZ.
Extensive, exhibits. of the work of
het church Jn all liTisions wlU be
beld in conjunction with the gene
ral conference. :. "
A scar on the conscience js the
same as a wound. '
Game Fish From America
To Stock English '.Waters
? By Mail)
LONDON, Mar.: 26. Thousands
of American game fish will be im-.
ported into England to fill the de
pleted streams and add to the lim
ited.. variety .which ,aow make up
the angler's bag, if the plans of se
veral angling clubs areearried ontv
.The fact that their .membership
has gradually fallen off and there
has 1 been little interest in angling
caused many of the clubs . to look
about .for the treason for this very
un-English interest in the home of
angling. - .
f The clubs soon found out that
there wasn't a game fish within 50
tulles of London, and even ,where
the fish .are; fairly -plentiful they
?re confined to reach, dace and
perch. There are. plenty of fishing
streams throughout ;Eagland and
Scotland which could be filled with
game fish .and - tbe . clubs owning
them are praparing to .refill, them
with ,fish Jroin. the, United SUtes.
Most English tishermen'are.well
acquainted with the various kinds
Ot American fish and , they are anx
ious to import some of the better
kno.wn : species, -which it is known
will settle in Tn(lish streams.
Some of tthe clubs, paying atten
tion also to the eating . qualities,
therefore .have decided to Import
black bass, silver bass, strawberry,
bass,, erapples, .pike :and pickerel,
and certain species of-trout.
- The, fish will, be purchased from
American .breeding associations
and. brought to England. in special
ly '.built tanks, i
He confirms th use of a thing
who abolishes its abuse. -.
MATHEWSON AND McGRAW, FRIENDLY BASEBALL EI;E:.:i:
AND THEIR WIVES SEE GIANTS AND BRAVES BATTLE
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tChrlsty Mathewson, president of
the Boston National League club,
and? John J. McGraw, manager of
New York's champion Giants, held
a reunion recently at St. .Peters
burg, Fla. McGraw took his team
over from Sarasota to meet the
Boston club. Which for the second
season is under the direction of his
at St .Peters-J old-time ' pitching star. : Incident- Mrs-McGraw and :!xthewscru
Ally.-, the r?.v- a 1 at t:.-
The rhc;o;. h ic :.3-.i
right) JIcGraw, '2.I13. Hat:
ft ' EASTER,
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Fresh and New and Exquisitely FasMcizsd
fHE constant replenishing of our Springtime footwear
assortments makes choosing always interesting. The
-styles just arrived have those ideal features for shoes
harm, practicabilty and moderate pricing, i i
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Styles were never lovelier or more varied than this Spring
and every wanted style is represented here So select
ing -your shoes, for Easter is certain to prove a pleasure.
Thereto Wonderful VersatiKty in
Shoej
You want your
Easter shoes to be
just as smart as can j .
'be ' -that's -logical.
You want .them to
add charm and chic
to your i Easter cos
tume. u:
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-Choosing -exactly
the Vight shoes to
meet your desire is
not difficult at all,
for this Easter
showing includes
distinctive v a r i a -tions
of every suc
cessful Spring style
iheme jand you
have but to select
that particular style
which will hz TnozX.
becoming and appropriate.
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Pumps and Oxfords Ranging in Brice
Chiropodist;
Brino; your foot . troubles ; to
.Dr. Wlliajna who has ; been t
practicing 13 years in Oregon
-and in Salem for 2 years. Why
.suffer? when he can give you '
instant relief for all your foot
ailments. Results .rare what
count. ' ,
LBy appointment; Phone 616 ;
Hours 9 to 5:30 ,
r 1
riaagoab
V.ksCfii&aotr
BaSAisdSogV
326 3ta:foattUHc2s)i
RUBBER
HEELS
Put on every Wednesday
Bring them7 in any day and
leave them for Wednesday.
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