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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
FKIDAY!SEPglMBERl5 ; PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON UNITED STATES LEADS TN RADIO Migratory Birds ; ; Take Flights of Is "Baby Veteran" of Civil War ' Ex-Senator Sutherland U Now Justice "Say, fellowt, looh at th big chitfl Say hm can't break .away till ha (in inhma him Kmllogg't Corn Flahatl Gumma ha know food thing; aiv right I" Over 3000 Miles T London, Sept. 15. Wm. Mar coni, viho hai juat returned to Lon don from hi-a American tour, is en thusiastic over the rant -progress in wireless telegraphy and telephony in the United States since his last visit. Ia an interview today he de clared that the Americana were far ahead of the English In broadcast ing and in irireleea development generally. i - "The Americans have reached a greater perfection of detail than have the British," the famous in ventor said. "The clearness of speech and the remarkable ease with which messages are received in the United State are amazing." Mr. Marconi said that music trans- , mftted by wireless , in America was much clearer than the phonograph. "It is in fact," said he, "as loud as many American jazz bands, and !hat is saying a good deal. The par ty on our yacht were able to dance to music sent out by the broadcast ing station at Schenectady, N. Y. in crossing the Atlantic, Mr. Mar coni was able to make numerous testa of the behavior of what is call ed atmospheric disturbances. Theae tests seemed to confirm the opinion that the distirrbancea . which inter fere with wirelese originate on the continents and not on the aca. When he was near Europe, they a'J came from the east, or European aid whereas, when he wao in mid-Atlantic, he found that the disturbances were very few and weak, and that they were coming from pretty well all around. On n airing America, , the disturbances from the European aido were very weak, while those from the American ,ido were more marked. . i "" " r i i T '' - j if ; i - ! P 8 t f, 1 .Citable? H Hilley. - s!r '2000 MASSACRED (Continued from Page One.) through the night In the midst of the flames. It Is impossible to esti mate the aximber of killed. Dr. Post, an American, who, with members of the American relief adixiinlatration, expressed the - opinon the number of victims up to the time of the fire amounted to 1000. (Other estimates from Athena run as high as 2000). A large number of Christians are be .lieved to have perished. "Great quantities of provisions were destroyed, creating a food shortage. Several French and Brit ish establishments, the French college of St. Joseph and other French schools and the American Y. M. C. A. were destroyed. The outlying Greek and Armenian vil lages and the suburbs of Burja and Burnabat, where Europeans reside, were burned." A message from Greek semi-official sources from Athens dated Thursday- reads: "Absolutely trustworthy per aona belonging to the foreign col onies at Smyrna, and notably Am ericans arriving here on the de stroyer Simpson, which also brought United States Consul ' General Horton, relate terrifying details regarding the massacre at - Smyrna following the big fire which reduced the Armenian, Greek and European sections of the town to ashes." Charles 11. Hilles, of Cincinnati, , is believed to be the Youngest living veteran of the Cival War He is ten months younzer thn Warren G. Second, of New Rochelle, N. T., who heretofore had held that honor. Mr. Hilles will be the guest of honor at the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic when it meets in Des Moines, Iowa. York, nearly all of whose stocks were destroyed. -r The total property loss is -esti mated at one billion francs. British Threaten Turks London, Sept. 15. The admir al commanding the British squad ron at Smyrna has warned the Turkish authorities In the city that If massacres are continued the Turkish quarters will be bombarded, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens Carry off Girls London, Sept. 15. A seml-otfl-clal Greek message from Athens says It Is alleged the Turks car ' rled off all the girls from the Am . erican girls' college in Smyrna. Report have reached London that the Turk have commenced reprisals against the Armenians at Smyrna. 'The Athena statement says the city's foreign trade suffered enor mous losses from the fire, espe cially the branches or agencies of the big American tobacco bouses, such as the Gary Tobacco com pany and the Standard Commer cial Trading company of New London, Sept. 15. (By Assoc! ated Press) An American de stroyer which has arrived at Pi raeus, Greece, reports that the Turks entered the British con suiate at Smyrna and Killed an official who was assembling the archives, says a Reuter dispatch from Athens today. . Postmaster Wilkinson also is said to have been murdered, as well as other Englishmen. Sir Harry Lamb, the consul general, is believed to have escaped on a warship. Turks Try to Stop It Smyrna, Sept. 15. The Turk ish troops are making strenuous efforts to prevent wholesale loot ing by irregulars. General Noureddin Pasha, com mander in chief of the Kemallst forces here yesterday urged offi cials of the American committee on relief In the Near East to ar range for the evacuation eat ' as many of the Greeks as possible, as he feared their return to the in terior would mean certain death In reprisal for the alleged malic ious destruction of Anatolian vil lages by the Greek troops. -. ' The Turkish cqmmanders fear outbreaks among their - own troopi, who are without food. Ser.i regiments posted on,, the outskirts of the city have sub sisted on uncooked barley for the last few days. Bodies Line Streets Malta, Sept. 15. (By Associ ated Press.) Hundreds of bodies of victims of the Turkish massacre In Smyrna were lying in the streets of the city when the Brit ish hospital ship Maine left there with 44 refugees on board, it Is stated by Reuters Smyrna cu..--spondent, who arrived here cn the Maine today. Washington. How far will a migratory . bird travel in Its fall and spring flights? The biological survey has determined that they make flights of at least 3000 miles. An Investigation has been con ducted for several years by the survey by trapping ducks and oth er strong winged fowl in northern sections, and marking them with light bands bearing a serial num ber and the legend, "Biol. Surv., Wajsh., D. C." The numbers on the (owl are recorded and from time to time, hunters bagging some of those marked, report where and when the bird was brought down. More than two hundred such birds were loosed with the bands from Lake Scugog, in Ontario, about 29 ml he. north of Toronto, and many reports have been re ceived. So far, the record flight Is I that of a blue-winged ieal, band ed September 24, 120, .an- killed two months and seven days later In a swamp near Port of Spain on the island of Trinidad. The shortest possible flight the bird could have taken to reach this port, which is off the coast of Venezuela, is 300u"milea. In tracing their routes it seem ed apparent that the mallards ana black ducks traveled together and their course from Lake Scugog was southward along the shores oi Lake Erie by way of the St. Clair flats. Here the route divided, the . majority ; .continuing south west, crossing the Ohio, and then to the Mississippi valley where the majority wintered. The others took a southeasterly route, crossing the Alleghenies and reaching the Atlantic coast by way of Chesapeake and Dela ware bays. None of the banded birds were taken. USES MUSIC TO METHODS London.'Sept. 15. E. P. Brown s a comparatively young man, with young man's enthusiasm for re form. He wants to make prisoners better and happier men inside the jail, and to give them' a chance to make good when they ffet out. He is governor of Dorchester Goal where he is trying certain experi ments that come, to him from the United States, and the home office watching them to see how they urn out. The effects of the new treatment already are pronounced to be amaz ing. The tone of. the prison is ex cellent and the general conduct of the prisoners is very good. And this in spite of the protests raised by the old fogy type of prison author! ties against undermining discipline by introducing "flashy American methods." Music is Mr. Brown's most power ful instrument of amelioration. early every week he organizes good concerts. The prisoners dis play a real hunger for these events. nd the better the music the better they like them, showing an almost pathetic delight In violin solos of the higher class. Also Mr. Brown has organized a scries or debates ana lectures Tor the prisoners. 'The debates, espec ially, are hugely enjoyed by the prisoners. Some of them participate with great zest, for among those now "doing time" at Dorchester are men of excellent, education and re- arkable argumentative skill. FEAR FELT FOR; SAFETY OF GREEK t r . 1 t - ' .... r r . r v f ?. - Az J r i ' mi -fy-- ED GROSS CONVENTION MEETS AT CORVALLIS (A dispatch from Constanti nople last night said all the nat uralised Americans in Smyrna were being taken to Athens, ac companied by George Horton, the American consul general on board the torpedo boat destroyer Simp son.) ', Corvallis, Or., Sept. 15 The re gional Red Cross conference is be ing held today in this city with eetinga open to the public, and following chapters participat- g, Clatsop, Columbia, Washing ton, Tillamook, Portland, Clacka mas, Willamette, Douglas, Lin coln, Lane, Coos, Curry, Jose phine, Jackson and Klamath. Miss Katherlne Ewlng, - field representative for Oregon of the American Red Cross, la here, and C. Branlon, assistant manager, as well as Miss Harrington of the nursing Bervioe, and Miss Con cannon, director of the junior Red Cross. The wooden bridge on the Albany Corvailis road at the Stewart hill about two miles north of Corvallin is being replaced with ft concrete structure. MANY "PHOTOGRAPH BRIDES" REACHING AMERICA. Mudania, Sept. IS. (Bj Asso ciated tress.) The Greek cruis ers Gorgias Averoff.and Kildos, the latter formerly th,U, S. S. Mississippi are at Pandemia cov erlng the retreat of .the Greek army, for whose safety grave con cern is felt. The Turks are at the heels of the fleeing GreeKS, and If is believed the latter are doomed unless the Greek government can provide vessels for their escape, -Iwo companies of French In fantry were sent to thfsr trty from Constantinople for the temporary protection of the thousands oi Christian refugees here, many of whom, panic stricken, are throw ing themselves into the sea. When the Turks invaded the town they notified the French commander that the presence of his, troops would not be tolerated but he stood his groun. Ghemlek, east of this place, is practically deserted. The Greek destroyer Panther put up a heroic fight to keep back the invading Kemalists there but the latter brought Into action long range guns which soon forced the war ship to retire. ' 'K AUTOS GROWING IN FAVOR IN SWEDEN Stockholm, Sept. 15. Sweden today counts 40,000 automobiles, according to recent statistics, double the number In use two years ago. Stockholm alone has 5000 cars. Swedish farmers, for merly hostile to the invasion, have become reconciled and are. buying cars. Much of the gasoline and an over-whelming majority of the cars come from the United Sttaes. Ex-Senator . George SutherTiri, prominent Utah jurist ' has been confirmed by the V, 8. Senate,' af ter appointment by President Hard ing, to be an associate justice Of the United States Supreme Court, following the resignation of Asso ciate Justice John M. Clarke. WHITE HOUSE POLICE FORCE IS CREATED Washington, Sept.' 15. A White House police force is creat ed under a bill signed yesterday by President Harding. The meas ure transfers from the District of Columbia police department 33 men who have been on duty'ln the White House grounds. The presi dent "will be nominal head of the new organization. WET AND DRY ISSUE LEADS IN ILLINOIS Chicago, Sept. 15. About one- third of the candidates in Illinois for congress have announced their attitude toward prohibition. Of these, fourteen declared them selves wet, seven dry, and five said that prohlbtiion was not an issue in their districts. None of the other candidates have an nounced their position thus far. Of the candidates declaring themselves wet, three were repub licans, four democrats, four social ists and three represented the farmer-labor party. Of the drys, two were republicans, two demo crats, one a socialist, and two farmer-labor men. Three republi cans and two democrats said there was no liquor issue :in their dis tricts. .. S. S.S. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks, Thin Limbs! 4 v V t. NjV-yr. V, ' v .."fF"-"'" i. Men and woman, whether you will ever build yourself up to your normal, Juat-right weight depends on the num ber oi blood -cells in your blood. That'e all there ia to it. lt' a scientific fact. If you blood-cell factory ian't work ing right, you will be run-down, thin, your blood will .be In disorder, and perhaps jiotir face wfM be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup tions, 8. S. 3. keeps your blood-cell factory working full tinir It helps build new blood-cells. . fiat's why B. 8. S. builds up thin, run-down peo ple. It puts firm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your face, ..arms neck, limbs, the whole body. ' It puts the "pink in your cheeks. H take the hollowness from the eye, and it fools Father Tim by smoothing out wrin ate in men and women by "plumping' them up. S. S. S. is a remarkable blood -purifier. While you are getting plump, your akin erupt torts, pimples. blackheada, acne, rheumatism, rash. tetter, bk? tehee are being removed. Th medicinal ingredients of 8. S. S. are guaranteed purely vegetable. B. S. 8. is sold at all drua stores, in two slsea. Th larger aise -a -the more eoonomicai. Guaranteed to be Cured Without Operation "AN I be cured and will . I remain cured," is the constant thought of suffer er from Piles, You can be cured and will re main cured under my non- 1 surgical treatment No knife, no operation, no anaesthetic, no pain, no confinement and a pos- ittve money -back guarantee ot cure, no matter how chronic or severe your Files may be. If you are a sufferer from Piles, Fissure, Fistula or Itching, write to me today. DR. CI IAS. J. DEAN RECTAL SPECIALIST tN AND MORRISON PORT LAND. OR EtOf) MENTION THIS PAPEB WHEN WBITIN& Mighty appetizins to open the day with Kellods CbmFlalces 15 Those big, sunny-brown "sweet-hearts-of-tbe-corn" just seem fu i get things going right, from the littlest "star boarder" to the eldest! ? For, Kellogg's Corn Flakes hit-the-spot as no other cereal ever could- f and they-are a continuous taste-thrill! " : ' ' Tempting in their appearance, wonderful in supreme flavor an t crunchy and crispy to the very last degree, Kellogg's Corn Flaky i are really and truly a revelation in good things to eat for breakfast s ' for any meal and for between-times nibbles I How all your folks will delight to get Kellogg's; how they'll apptv j ciate Kellogg's crispness. , For,- Kellogg's are never tough or leatherj or hard to eat I You'll see big and, little bowls come back for "som$ , more Kellogg's, ISIother, please I'' ; l- "s . When you order Kellogg's today insist upon gef. ting KELLOGG'S the delicious Corn Flakes ia tfis ' RED and GREEN package! ;It bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. NOME ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! . TOASTED CORN FLAKES 11.111 COBNFLAKI Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and W w e Wish to Announce That we are now located in our new Store, 154 South Commercial Street, where we will be able to care for your Painting Needs. ' ' Whether you want' a y2 Pint for touching up or 8 Gal lons for a house you will receive the same courteous and painstaking service. Don't hesitate to ask questions. We are always glad to help in any way we can. - House Paint Enamels Barn Paint Auto Paint Carriage Paint Kalsomine Varnish Oils ' . Glass Brushes Hutcheon Paint Store 154 South Commercial Street 'V "Buy.Your Paint at a Paint Store" i : I $525 Steger & Sons HADE PIASO Fine mahogaojr case. ' Can t be beat for tone. Only $215, on terms ot only $10 down and $7 a month. If you will come in and see and hear this piano you will liner Constantinople from, buy it. ' i - a group of ''pnotoFTanh brides' who hare arrled in America on the : l ....... I ., r3-aA-A .'I niAi KiinnrrtM In Aula Iflnna 1.., .IvU ah.n.il nhAtWPinh with nJiii t rv Een who have wade their homes in America. Correspondence fallowed, anil then, the ajlrls came here to Geo. C. Will Music House meet their "picture husbands. " The few who were not met by their intended were cared for by the Travelers" Aid Society until the groom arrived. 432 State St. ru4 4s.Ti 7 I-....' a,, sC-'.f t--'f. X YOUR BREAD SHOULD BE FRESH In Buying . BAKE-RITE BREAD You are .assured of its freshness and wholesomeness. Baked daily in our electric ovens, great care is taken to guard against impurities. Such precautions deserve your patronage. - Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 State Street Phone 26S 3 ' f m . : fry , 1 jkve, ' f.i Mia r?