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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1925)
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS NUMBER SECTION THREE I PAGES 1 TO 6 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS NUMBER PICTORIAL - CLASSIFIED 4 J 1 hlYear,Oia Won't Need Funeral Has "Automatic Tomb" By House SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 13, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS f . if 1 pir t When the Grim Reaper cuts down William M."1 Bowman, 31-year-old California pioneer, a funeral will not be necessary. He has completed an "automatic torab" alongside his house in El Do rado county When he feels the end is near, he will get into his coffin, pull a" rope extending from the box, and the grave will be closed, at the same time a semaphore will go ap, notifying his friends. If he doesn't die after. burying himself, another-puJlof. the rope-will, enable him. to release himself. il . - tsffl fl I 'r- I. - ir Przest Ghost-Breaker, Has Device to "Measure" Subconscious Mi&d. "A' J ' WW) Vi ; a mi rkMepublicjBuifdsiU pyArjnrf - Father C. M. de Heredia, oxiean Jusuit priest -long active as a ghost-breaker and duplicator- of the tricks of mediums such as spirit-writing and spook photography, claims to be able to measure. subconscious personality with a device ho is exhibiting in New York. When the subject whose "inner mind" is to be explor ed touches a disc of the machine (shown here) with his fingers, ,a pendulum moves and records movements on a chart. Jt&&tw SffrJlO L Jt&JhAOG&U- ii-A,' ..a-. - - oA- Great Possibilities Seen in Machine Started by Mere Wave of Hand j ! Turkish republic has abolished most of the institutions 'of the sultanate, but it is not neglecting V thc development of an army. Mustapha Keimd Pasha, president of the republic, is seen (x) rcvicw- in Turkisli forces in Anatolia. Second from left is Prime Minister Ismet fasna, ana next to mm (in uniform) is ienso Paslia, duct ot statl.-Xiic soiuiers arc wearing tuc mw umivui uUjiv the republic. ( Nitrogem Discovery 'Hits Muscle Shoals Project 51: h ; it..V 4 it&Sfe- r: if '"'fit 1 ' f i i Red Cross Succors Tornado-Stricken Mississippi City ,H . . -Il 1 V . ' - "f I ' I : hJ r-tJ v Siflj !oomm.juw 4 llpr ."VtJ .5 iPflMNSYLVAMIA - rm -h-. i f Xl. Virginia Li pr Tremendous possibilities are seen by scientists in the discovery which V. K. Zworykin, Russian inventor, has embodied in a new washing machine. By ' combining photoelectric cells with radio vacuum tubes Zworykin, observers say, has succeeded in "designing a machine which can be started merely by waving the hand. This simple gesture throws a shadow into device at top, resulting" in a hower of electrons in the tube, with the result that the circuit is closed in the machine's, motor and the,apparatus started. Zworykin is seen giving a demonstration in New. York. State officials," volunteers and American Red Cross workers are' , relieving the distress in Yazoo City. Miss., where several were killed and more than 30 injured when a tornado swept over the tection,' doing terrific 'property damage. Buildings were unroof ed, houses blown over and shat tered ,trees uprooted and water mains burst by the disturbance as. these photos show. r x 'mil. Trio of Congresswomen on Their Way to Work" i Entire aspect of problem of disposing of governmetit s inany-millionA dollar project at "Muscle Shoals, Ala- changed by discovery of governor nt chemists of a new way o producing nitrogen cheaply. The du Pont interests are preparing to utilize the discovery in manufactured fertUizer on a huge scale in a half doien plants, with the largest at Charleston, W.-Va This makes the Shoals project primarily uneful a a source of power. At upper right is Prof.V Harry A. Curtis, member of president's ShoaN commission, now busy fihding a use for it; sketched isjProf. F. G. CoUrell, director of the labratory inwlidi the aitrogeh discover was waic - V '' y .- '.;.;-. ' ?v . , .; vxV - ' j 'a i- " v - - " ''"1 l MWIiril T1IIIIIIHllllTW1-r- lufiigl M H 'l III! MWIMn II m I iffiTiltf Wf-f ' t,,i, ,mi, f J Dawes inrMoviesyiStarringiRole L As War in Senate Gets Under Way I i NT"" ' t u",j;' v. ! I i k i 'a'1 '.,. . f f'f v . ; . . ; t i . ;f ' t (J i . 1V u Uomen are more in evidence in halls of cotizress than ever before. A trio of them sit in 1. house, and the galleries are packed daily by an almost exclusive feminine audience. The three wom en representatives, constituting largest delegation of, the sex ever to be members of house, arc won their way to "work." L. to r.: Mrs. Florence Kahn, California and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers Massa chusetts, Republicans; Mrs. Mary Norton, New Jersev, Democrat. Vice President Charles G. Dawes, becacse of tis declaratloui of, war on senate procedure fuleJ, which promise, to make sessions,' of the urTper house lively, Is most photographed man in Washington! as congress gets under way. He is jieen posing for moTie camerar man before .the-capKol., " t - , : ---j J.