Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 01, 1920, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., September 01, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV, oS .. ' - ' SEBURG MEWS- REVIEW DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesUM-dar M Lowest last uliht A3 In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review . '. " VOL. IV, NO. 21:1 OP TUB EVENING NEWS SlW OP ItOSt J BKVffiW KUBMBUKO, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, riElTKMHEU 1. iU20 Jiss loove. .M PlKon. may be kIlod niTI riiniliniirn narrator it be was .ware H nrnnn II 11171110 TUT lillj,0"'1 nUQl ZM1ZQ ...infir nnVl" Scntember 1 to October 31. and dur- A H UL 1 1 fact the mm n.o. no yet o ln K, 1 I MP n7n0 at Indianapolis. Indiana, m i,M I II II I1H 11,1 jtnif ill I n I II L. iininx u u i iiiiii.ii i nat . yonea m numnr, " in nil n ill I I BOOME IKEA rhairman White Admits That ch u,c no Proof of the Governor's Claim BUT BELIEVES 'EM TRUE .... T.j in Confidence In B n ' Sotul- .woocnUlc No Limit Placed on th Democratic Funds. .CiWbit. , pt the national democratic M be leveu iu - . nn in his testl- lpD. ... .... r.,rU ihe senate Inves ts W' .". . ......... ho .t.tcd ??tf d no evidence to sustain I tW be ' ... .k,. made bv Gov- I SoTco.. democratic candidate for WBO- ------ i miont w-v .... , . i,u Mate quotas. nue -"; SJSt he had no conipe ent o l- Pn' state- o ,u" "i.'.' . r.,,; ;nntribu- wk of them in ikuuhi - 0, bayonet, o. .... -- while wfni uu v -taing the witness stand, that he M however, believe the charges ie by Cox were true, because he Ui confidence in the governor, but thit he had not discussed the matter H Mall with the democratic nomi ,n White testified that Cox had lold him Sunday that he was sure of hit ground. White replied. " You are lie bo and you run it. The democratic national chairman also idmltted that It was true that he had Bide the statement that he would tot place any limit on the campaign tontributions. Job No Lure. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Chair- nan W. I). Colvor, of tno ieaerai trade commission, today notified President Wilson that he did not ish bit name consldoied for re appointment. Colver stated that he desired to engage in private busi ness. Belfast lliots Continue. BELFAST, Sept. 1. Fighting was raumed this morning between na tionalists and the union shipworkors tod troops. Heavy firing continued, lor nearly au hour, and the casualty kit li expected to be large. lU'iMirt rreiuature. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Press reoorta from Tokio via Honolulu that u agreement bad been reached here on the Japanese Immigration ques tion, are apparently premature, um clila of the state department said tbli morning that discussions on the hsue had not thus far passed beyond the stage, of Informal conversation; for the purpose of reaching agree ment on the principle Involved. Poles itepuLHcd. LONDON, Sept. 1. Repulse of Polish attacks all along the line are reported in the Russian soviet offi- elal statement of Tuesday, received here by wireless today. Doves ami pigeons may be killed September 1 to October 31, aud dur ing the tame dates, silver gray squirrels also. The game laws further stale that "Any person Killing any mountain sheep, mountain goat, antelope, elk. moose or beaver, may be fined from $200 to $1000 and Imprisoned not less than sixty days nor more than six months. Hat Shop Needle Work Dept. Sold Mrs. Ella Stewart, and Miss Ethel Wehh. have completed a transac tion with Miss Chllds ana Miss Abrams of the flat 8hop, whereby they become the owners or tne needlework department of the store which they will handle exclUBlvoly In the future. They expect to de vote much time ana attention to the work and will enlarge the de- nnrtment materially. MIbs Chllds and Miss Abrams will now be hied to give their entire attention to the millinery. Mrs. Stewart has been employed at the mellows Dry Goods store for the past several years and will continue there until the end of this week, when she will assume her "new duties at the Hat Shop. Miss Webb formerly lived In Roseburg. but for the past tew years has been In the government service in Portland. She Is In Rose burg at the present time, and has started her new work. City Suprintendent Furnishes List of Studies Effective For High School Students. NEW CALENDAR IS GIVEN Great IH-ul of Interesting Facta Per taining to Coming School Semes ters Set Forth to Aid Pupils and Parents. PAPERS DDI.IVKRKU BY PLANES Within twenty minutes (from the time the papers were off the Dress, the readers of the News-Review at Myrtle Creek had their papers in their hands. Deliveries were made lut nlcht by airplane to Myrtle Creek, Riddle and Canyonville, the papers helm? dropped from th plane "Roseburg" by Lieutenant Ayers. At each place a large crowd as waiting for the delivery. The bundles were dropped In the main street In ech town and were de livered tn Ruhvcrlttora vlthnnt Hnlnv. The plane was driven to Grants Pass wnere It will remain for several ''a B. 1.. Hyland accompanied Lieut. Avers as a passenger and TMUy enlnyed the flight. list of Game to be Protected I& Order that annHaman n.nv IrnnW bt game Is protected during deer aon. or any part of It, a partial t t Riven from the Oregon state ui name laws t is always unlawful to kill mountain Wn nnt,.in hn. female de. r. spotted fawn' silver 7 anis, (-iiid.n pheasants. Reeves nKUsh partridge. Hu ... an partridge. Franklin grouse Zi. ' whlle quai1' wan- wooa . ua turkey, least sandpiper, "anapiper, solitary sand i "'""Palniated plover, snowy Hover mt ii .i ' . '. !k: . - uiui-t uirus oi any in 1 ww ,ho"p on which there is M ope s. ason." MA Vi2..T lucks, geese. Number of Late Films to be Shown Clarence HUI. manager of tho Anilara and Malestic theatres today announced some of the latest pho toplay releases to be shown at his theatres during the fall months. The list includes all of the big pro ductions which will be featured in thA Ureer cities. A few at those anrnilla to thl CitV follOWI A Pa the special. "The 13th Chair"; Har old Dell Wright's "Shepherd of the mil." Rn Reach s famous story Th RMver Horde": James Oliver r.,mrnnd' "The Courage of Marge. Doone": Mary PicKlora in i nnriinm"- Mabel Normand In Tnu Slim Princess": Von Stroehlms ma ster picture. "The uevu s rat7 , Wanda Hawley's first picture. ' M.ss Hobbs": Mabel Normand In "Jinx ; Pickfnrri in uauuy Legs"; a Universal Jewel produc tion. "Blind HUBDanas . air. u... .i.t.. that these are only a few of .h. not. iron tn be shown and a com plete announcement win oe iu his advertisement ai The Globe Theatres, wnicn tu Antlafa nnrl Matesiic. Witt m( tn hrlntr the movies to this from the Portland run thus assuring the theatre-goers of Roseburg the latest in wo world. Miss Allie Black Married Today Miss Alllo Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Black of this city, was married at noon today to ur. .w dh r Fresno. California. The wedding ceremony took place at the i e th wrnom's parents at m....in neur Berkeley. The new ly married couple expccieu i following the ceremony for the where thev will spend their honeymoon at a nununs belonging to Dr. Bell. They will make their home in Fresno, where the groom has a large ana suto.' .-.OH Miss Black has been ein- in rresno for the past two years and since visiting In Roseburg Beveral months ago, has been in San Francisco. Atty. Orcutt and Dr. Stewart Return who re ft a V. Orcutt. aiistained a fractured should er arrived in this city last evening accompanied by ur. '?"" ' j ' . ,i,an .t once to his home. Buu woo . 1 t i ill Ka ni.nac IBiea lor " weeks. The accident occurred atitie Government Spring hotel, near Cas cade Locks. There Is a mineral spring located about 100 yards from the hotel and just ai nr Stewart started to that place. To reach the spring it w. necessary to cross a log which formed a bridge across a small gulch thA lor Attorney Or- e.nt .ilnned In some manner and leu . .v. ,,ih atrlklng on hli lino uv r L . 7. i.i..- .Kut aeven feet below. Dr. Stewart and Mr. Orcutt drove as far .. Portland, where Dr. Stewart left hi. He will return there once and drive It back to this city. NEW HATK9 SOOV. i- s- Rannlnr of tho county llvi In order that parents may assist Duuils in outlining their course of study and know the bookB from which the students will study. Cil Superintendent M. S. Hainm has pre pared a lint of tho studies to be taught iu the high school, together with the school caleuuar, whicn is anollcable to all schools, setting forth the holidays to bo granted. He also includes a list of the textbooks to be used in the schools this year, ine data furnished is as follows: Freshman. First Semester Algebra I, Creek History, Sewing I, English I. General Science 1, Latin I, Manual Training I Music 1. Penmanship and bpeliing Second Semester Aigeora u, Roman History, Sowing 11, English II, General Science II, Latin 11, Man ual Training II, Music 11, Commer cial Arithmetic. Sojiliomorr.' Firat Semester Cooking I, Man ual Training III. BooUiteeping L Physiology, Caesar I, Commercial Geography, English III. Mediaeval History, Plane Geometry I. Second Semester Cooking II, Manual Training IV, Bookkeeping li. Botany. Caesar II, Industrial His tory. English IV, Modern History, Plane Geometry II. Junior. First Semester Solid Geometry, r-nnkinr 111. Bookkeeping 111, Biol ogy I, Cicero I. fciiRiisn v, Hlslorv I. French III, Shorthand I, Spanish I, Typewriting L Second semester jineu. OrsnVlr,!! IV Booklt6CPlllK IV, Biol- nev II. Cicero II, English VI, Eng lish History II, French IV, Shorthand II. Spanish II, Typewriting n. Senior. Flrut Semester SewillE III. Short- h.,H ill Tvnewritlng HI. Civics. Commercial Law. English VII. Fhy .!.. I Vlrrll I. Methods, Practice T V, I tr SnaniKh III. a.wnnii' Semester Sewing IV, Shorthand IV. Typewriting IV. .ori.n Hisiorv. Economics or ,,.i,,e F.nclisn. tillgiisn I'" i.i.v.1,. II Virell II. Reviews, rrac- Taaphinp SDanish IV. Subjects rcquirea or an fnr prniluatlon: English, four yearb. American History, Civics. No student cau elect a suojev ahead of his class except In a case of absolute necessity. Freshmen cannot eieci i ship and Spelling the first semester Ullless tney piaii i - lug, Shorthand and Typewriting late, on In their course. School Calenuar iibu-iwi. First Semester. September 6-10 Registration of high school students. Soptcmc-er is ltecnni ... .. October 13-15 County institute. October 22 First term ends. November 2 5-2 G Thanksgiving holidays. . Docemher 3 Mecono lerm e,,.,o. December 24-January 2 Christ mas holidays. i.nn.rv in. 21 Ejxaruiuaiiuuo- January 21 Third term and first semester end. Second seratw-'r. March 3. Fourth term ends. April 14 Fifth term ends. no 44 ITva mlnations. k sixth term and second semester end. ir. (! rommencemeui. ntroment for entrance into the first grade of tne Kuseou.B v- Any boy r gin .s enter the first graoe oi ... .- public schools at tne o'"'"'" k,i 9r In the fall If he L m ka oi-r Venn! of age prior to the roneluslon of the first nine weeks of the first semester, t-oi " -'-taining the age of six any time after ... flrt nine weeas oi .-. .ho n.id.vear beginning ciua fm ..." . - - - - nLi whn VL-1II De SIX vH.o age prior to the end of the first nine ..." ho (AMind semester of a weens u. bool year may enter veer class, i none o.-vu - that date mttt commence tin it iehooling with the next year s class. The llt or text uu"" e - nil. of the local public schools will published in full tomorrow. narrator If he was aware of tn fact tho season had not yot opened. "What", yelled the hunter." this Is Septomber 1st, ain't it?" When In formed that the date was August 31st, he lost no time. In wrapping the big game In burlap and heating a hasty retreat rrom tne city, it was lucky tor him that all of the game wardens were lit. me ums. Hobo Kicks In Church Doors A man, evidently domonted. walk ed un tho front steps of the Christ- Ian church this niortliw shortly be fore noon and deliberately proceed ed to kick in the lower panels or the front doors. A low minutes previous he vent to on adjoining residence with a request for food and was advised to go out and got a inb and earn his food. He turned and immediately rusnea to ine church building, where he com nletelv dnmol shed tno iront doors. Ha was later seen going to the hobo camp near the river and the sheriff and city raarsnau lmmeuiaieiy uui in search of him SALVATION ARMY CommanderEvangeline Booth Issues Statement of Im . portance to West.J WORKBEENCENTRALIZED Sail Francisco Gets Ono of tho Lca- Uer of the Army Commissioner Gifford, Who Is Now En route to this Post. rvniTrMtrmnmmmii . v. " " v.. .,i.i 1 rter and i,. :.,.T. TTT.TT''Mml Ifti . . ' joiiuwicxn -kjv I ilea mai . In. V lu ,Bnanr 15 of the follow yr. Thin... .. . Autos Are Driven Without Lights a rent deal of complaint has been recolved rocently regarding autoists driving their automobiles without headlights or tailllnhts. Several sorloua accidents have been narrow 1v averted and a fow collu sions have occurred because of the lack of proper lights. When run ning cars were required to show two lights In ifront and a tail light in the rear. Any person driving a car and not showing such lights after darkneB is liable to arrest. It Is understood tbai some compiainis have gone to the police department. Takes Up New Red Cross Work Alfred Powers. Assistant Manager of the Northwestern uivision oi un- American Rod Cross, nas rosiue.. Airwt thn enlarged program of educational slidos and moving pic ture films in tne Exionsiou uivisiu. nr the l nlverslty of Oregon, nnd took ii n his new duties at Eugcno cinn.nMl,B. flrat. . In the Division office he has had e th nubllcitv aud has dl- r,.iwi Deil Cross Military Relle for n.mn Lewis. I'ugot Sound Navy v.. ...i vnrt V:eni-L'o Wright and other military posts and camps of tho Northwest. He has also supervised the wor.t .h. L.nlnr Hod CrOSS. With a nreaent niembershil) of- 200.000 achnoi children In Alaska, Idaho, Dreeon and Washington. This year ,hn,,Mnrl achnola in the North west alone have arranged to supply .1 ioa uMth First Aid school kits Last year students In 160 Hleh schools carried a correspond ence with schools in France, and Chile. Tho Junior members sont ases of snoes ano cioinniR iu Children In Siberia, $15,000 to the suffering children in turopo ouu ... evGal Instances nave opeiun-u their own freo hospitals In ttinlr communiiies as pi' ' - Cross work. At the university oi un-R" will direct the visual lnsrrucuuu program, with service to tne wno o .ui. The ITn verslty win onor m eDii inn different turns aim """ ..... ... ..... ...HI l.n seta, to wnicn auuiuono m rapidly made. tio u-na formerly connected with tho Extension Dlvlsiin of tho Unl .,rat(v inavlncr two nnd a half years ago to enter tne unneu am Army, with which he served eight months in France. He Is succeeded as inrenor u PMhiirltv and Junior Red t-rosg ac- tivitiea liv Dr. Dnn E. Clark who " .... -I-.. Altw rtT the was formerly ""i ........ - Iowa Historical wo-ieiy ana rnn- sor of History In the university oi Iowa and who nas neen in nun Cross service In tho Northwest tne last two yoars. More Men Commit Suicide Says Report Chlneaa rwt.1 10 0lTuber 51 : Sooty or blue heM. arouse or native i railroad comi"" wnt October 1 to October 31. sifter that date. . . . a - l.waaitwlr Will I l.irsl 17 HT mixed anipm-m- o. o.n..hr 1 Int. time the proud 5"??; -e"rJ:T. rb the ,e ling tf gathering ion new ( ,L u. . railroad company win COT DATES MIXED. Yesterday evening an auto drove ,v and on the runnlnc w" . ,i f th. crtr was tied a five Vick in" rar """" to a airn A VENTO. Cal.. Aug. 31. Only one-third as many women as men commit suicide, according to a survey of California vital statistics made by L. E. Ross, statistician of the state board of health. The sur vey was for the period beginning January 1. 1911. and ending Decem u. o i inii During that period 7801 persons nico in umuiuw their own hand. Suicide by firearms. Ross found, was the most used method, account ing "for 4 5 P'-r cent of tho total. Ti...n . next and aspyxia third. The suicide rate among unnntam was greater than any other rare and the average age of all persons who died by their own hand was 4 2 years, which, Ross pointed out. was eight years tin ier th"lr life expectancy as shown by Insurance tables. NEW YORK. Aug. 31. In this city recently a blue-clad, poke bon neted little woman, tho only woman commander of an Army any place lu the world, by the way. miuio an announcement which was carried rather widely by Eastern newspa pers, but the substance and signi ficance of which may or may not have successfully run tho gaunlet of congested telegraph wires or of ruthless rewrite men along tho channels that carry news to the Far West. They wore Woman com mamlnr Evaneellne Booth, beloved head of the Salvation Army in tho Unitod States, and her announce ment had to do with a far-roaching reorganization of her society, In brlof, directions of all the army's work In the United States hsa been centralized under MIsj n.oth but for administrative pur poses the country has beon divided into three territories, eacn unoer Commissioner and San Francisco hna heen designated as one terri torial headquarters on a parity with rhicaeo and Now York tne neuu quarters, respectively, of tho other two territories. The aicn ficance of this announce ment is two-fold. First, it coiibu- tutos nnothor Instance or recogni tion of tho growth and Importance of the West Ifacts which no agency dnlnir nation-wide work can afford to overlook; secondly tno new pian of organisation Is indicative or tno great forward step of the Salvation Army itseii to new coimnmuB mm new responsibilities. A part of this readjustment wun ln tho Salvation Army is tho send ing to San Francisco of Lieutenant Commissioner Adam Gifll'ord, one of the ve'oran and most picturesque as well aB successful Salvation Army officers in the country and ono of the few men In the organization of such high rank. Commissioner l.lf ford, with Mrs. Gillford, is now on rnntn tn hia new post. As territorial commander the Commissioner will have administra tive oversight of his organizations activities In Arizona. California. Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada, Vnur Mexico. Oregon. Utah. Wash ington and Wyoming, the states comprising tho newly created West ern Torrltorv. Tho Commissioner comes Immediately from Boslon uhero ns a Colonel he has boon In charge of the Army'B work through out New England for mnny years. During his period of sorvlce there he has successfully built up every one of tho Army's manv lines oif en- dcavor and has mndo an enviable record as a forceful and effective executive. CommlBsloner Gifford and his wlfo have been Salval lonists fo almost two score years. At one time he had charge of the work in Washington and Oregon whllo other state. In which he has served ln- cludo Colorado Minnesota Illinois. Michigan, Ohio. Pennsylvania, m York and tho New Knginmi sociion. During his early days in tne Armv, ho and Mrs. tijiioru v.ere arrested In Philadelphia for repeat edly and despite warning heating a drum at Salvation Army Btroet and Indoor meotlngs, an episode wnicn has becomo classic In Salvation Army annals. The subsequent local fiirht which was carried to the hioheai Bta'o court firmly estab lished the right of tho Salvationists to pursue their own cnaraciensti .ii;,, t.nctlca ".Ithout Interfi' ence Since this deciBlon on the ha.i. nf religious liberty was hand ed down the practices or tno and Fire" Army havo never .AHnnalv challenged. A tragic feature or mis inninn i however was the deatn oi tne w.n ford's four-year-old buy, who was ,i.. .nn rat civ sick at the time of bis parent's arrest .-senner um c.i.li, r.lfford or lllB wlfo ii, hall for some days, and it woa nn Iv after the frnntlc i.j.i ( i,n irlven his liberty to care for the slrk child that he-was temnararely released. Today, how- over, Philadelphia Is ono strongholds of the Army country. . o- in Portland by the adjutant oi ine Wni niut. The encampment will convene at Indianapolis, Indiana, during the woek beginning Septem ber 19. Tho railroads nave grain ed a rato of ono cent per nine in each direction with the privllego of going by ono routo and returning by another with stop-over pnvue. The sale dates of tickets are sot as September 13 to 17. inclusive with final return limit October 12. Mr. Kreamer stated last night that sev eral members from Eugene aro planning to make the trip. Following aro some of tno in structions given: "Tlccota at tne above reduced rate will bo sold ouly to thnao holding identification certi ficates, slgued by tho commander in chief and adjutant general oi me Grand Army of the Republic, and countersigned by the department. These certificates can be obtained at the department headquarters, 575 courthouse. Portland. "The rato will be granted to the following Comrades of the G. A R. In good standing, and members of -their families; members of the Woman'. Relief Corns. Ladies of the G. A. It., Daughters of the Vet erans. Armv Nurses oi ine i.nu War, Sons of Veterans, and Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans anu lam Hies. Certificates are not to be Issued tn the following: Veterans of the Civil war wnn nr not members df tho Grand Army of tho Republic, even thougn tneir wife, son or daughter may be en titled to tho rato. "Sons and daughters of doceasod embers of the Grand Army of tho Republic, who do not belong to one of thn organizations montlonod lu tho preceding paragraph. Relttlves of members" or tne or ganizations mentioned in tne pre ceding; paragraph, who do not live In tho same houaonoia wun such niombers. "Members of the affiliated organ izations applying for Identification certificates will bo required to furn ish evidence of membership In such organization previous to Juno 1. 1920." TIRED. DISGUSTED Foreign Minister Shocked On Learning of Indignities Which Were Endured LEGAL POINT IS RAISED Pears Bringing $5.74 Per Box MEDFORD, Sept. 1. The Bard- vnu i.'riil! Co. announced tno sale i,l ihrnc ears of BarllettS in Chi cago lodav. onn cur (from tno tin orchard, breaking all records at an averano of J3..4 per dox. ine un er record also inane ny ine nam a-1l cmminnv was sr..ti per nox Thn two other cars today sold at nn average of $"..r,4 and ...:ii) per uox, Tho hli-hnat nrlre for llartlelt's, re ceived last year was io.OO per box and this price was Bo-urcd ou one car only. Fine Films Booked For New Theatre th "Blool been Mv Hm.lmnd's Other Wive," on r.r i he l,ti-L-, sl films on the inai k i will be shown in Roseburg at .lpenliiR- of the Liberty llK-at.r, crdliiir to I-:. J. Dunnellan, who i ..mad vi-aicrdav from Portland ...h..t-.. h, utirr, -pried ill SPCUriHK SOUl of tho finest shows to be released l.i. r-. 1 1 Mr Donnnllan alalia thai this show will be releaiKd'in Rose hiirir and will be shown ben- nhea, r thn theaters lii New York. Poi i...i m,,i ri,..ntle. The same lit- a'an-a la trill- of "Tho LollO Wolf r.nneiitcr." fe. inning Louise Glaum a sequel to "The Lone Wolf" nn "ICaluu Faces." Oilier atliaCtlnl which have 1 11 booked are "HIli r- VSImple Souls." i.ininr; Shallows, famished lioputniiona. Other Men's Shoes," -ngniing Crosr.y." "Thn Blond Harrier, ren O'Dny." "lie I" cialile by Proxy." arl S. ITaupln-y. for several f-u assntdated with Ibe manageineiii m iho present I.lh-riy tln-ater nt Port land nnd until recently operator a' that place, lias acc. pt-d a posn here a i an operator and if buy today Installing I he machines which will h" used In the local theater. Miss G r aldlno Thomason, an accomplished luiisiclnn. has been employed mci will servo as pianist at the Llborty. Armn-rcments have been made for new cushion seals but these will not ,., ,1,, liv, rid for ninety dnvs. Mr. t.nnn..llfin (i.ini The building Is ...... ,i.-..ffl,li- remodeled and r' .i.. ,i .J a n..- heating plant will bo Installed soon. then wero Action of Tennessee House on Fedcr ul Sulfrago Anieniliueut Causea Discussiou Among Meiiibers of tho Legislature. Dr AaaoclMlrd 1-rv.a. BUEST-Ll'iOViiK, Sept. 1. Tired, dirty und liumeitsely disgusted, M. Dombiskl and M. Grubskl, accoiu p, in led by Beveral me labors of the Polish pence, delegation, arrived from .i iiisk at midnight. The delegation was received by tho Polish foreign minister, who vas greatly surprised at the report brought back by the niisslou, aud said thut had be known soouer of the Indignities Buffered by llie delegates, they would have been called home several duys ago. iA-gnl Point KaU-ed. NASIIN 1LLE, Sept. 1. Conflicting views wore expressed by leading members of the Teuuessee legislature as to the probable eilect of -the ac tion of tho lower house yesterday In expunging from the Journal of the session all record of the ratification of the federal suffrago amendment, and votiug not to concur with the senate lu ratifying the amendment. Airplane Fulls, Two Ilead. . M.OU1USTOWN, N. J.. Sept. 1. Two men were burned to death lu tho government all-uielul piano which fell here this morning. Miller and Worsen Killed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The post office department has rocolved a brief report from Morristown, in which the names of Pilot Max Miller and Mechanician Gustavo Rlersoii were given as killed when tho all mutal plane crashod to earth. Evades ueporuauou. JUAREZ. Sont. 1. Dr. Taul B. Altendorf, who claimed to be a secret rvlce BKOtit of the United states during the war, and who was recent ly arrested In Mexico city anu or dered deported aB a "pernicious for- igncr, escaped rrom ins guards, it became known last night. Just wny Altendorf obiectod to returning to I he United States la not known. ShorU-iilge In Winner. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. Tabu allons of the returns of yesterday's primary for over half of the stales precincts showed that Samuel M. Sliortrldge beyond all reasonable doubt had won the republican nomi nation for United Slates senator. Bull Phiycr Sues. I1S ANGELES. Sept. 1. "Babe" llortln. former first baseman wllh i he Vernon team, today filed suit for $50,000 damages for alleged libel against William Esslk. the Vernon manager. The suit Is based on Btate nionts asserted to have been mnde by Eieitck regarding Botrin's charges that tho Vernon pluyers contributed to the fund to aid the team to win llie 1919 pennant. Kvplnnations In Order. NEW YORK, September 1. It was Bernard Baruch. personally act ing as a friend of the league of na tions, and not the democratic na tional committee, who entortalned he propti tion to distribute a snore tory entlllert "incio nam m neu- lom Rldgo', to several nuncireu newspapers, senator i-ni narrmm, of Mississippi, chairman of tho de- no-ratic speakers Pureuu, oociaruu lero today. Wants lo Testiry. CHICAGO, S ptember 1. Parley 'hrlstensen. providential nominee oi he firmer-labor party, appoirel it the senate Investigation hearing odav nnd asked to be heard. Chair man Kenyon accepieo in., u,.--.. No Sticrlnl i:rrort .tiuuo. CHICAGO. September 1. Wilbur Marsh, democratic national ire.is urer. denied b'foro the sena'.o In vestigating committee today that any special efforts have been made, to secure com 'dilutions from federal officers to help out in tho cam- Sugar Drops $3.00 Per 100 Wholesale of In Iho this n crowd Just foUowea' how b.ct .h. .nhn.l. "''' ested bystander The funeral or ine laie Rainieii inin a. tne I i. J. Local G. A. R. Post ri PORTLAND. Ore.. August .11. A decline of $3.00 a s.irk In sugar announced bv San l ialiciwo re ri.,.. ri,.a u.oiilnv morning Willi future alloimentu iiuoled at 18.2.'" shipping point. Tho flrsl consignment of th lower nrlce sugar will amv" in I oil i.,j i,.,., u-n.inAsiiav afternoon on .i,,n,,.r limn ( itv. nnd will b r -1 T r.i- r.tinrtc placed on f.ale Thur.iday morning Ueti JH4HUtwi"i;., lubbers assert. , . ThO wholesale price will be $1' onnccrnlnl" ' a k nit mall orders ami all 1.) palgn evponscs. I'olnnil .uikih nu.itv.. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Poland's liw- r to the recent American nolo In connection with tne military um-.- tions along the kubsibb-i-i.- Jer Is viewed as euuieij m...- to De viewed t,,rv." Ki-cretary The entire correspoimeuto publirlied immediately. Is YOtNC COI l'I.K MARRIED HLlti: IH IS MORNING. r eomaterv I li is sl.er AUaeson. of the Episcopal officiating. church, Ihfen rprivrd from hailUiirifi o: i.i . ai.- i lhe department of Oregon, O. A. R. a pound. . to ili con- ""SBSFaBJjattJBJ.afJJBfafjj Ella Atterbury. daughter of Owen Atterbiirv. of the Melrnso district, and Charles Gurney. of Winchester, were united In m.irringo at the 1 res hvterlnn manse this Morning by Rev E W. Warrington. They are both well 1-nown In this county, where they have alwnvs resldd and hav a h"St of friends who extend their congratulations. They Wj on the afternoon train for Winchester where the groom Is employed and X" i il' t a