Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 15, 1920, Image 3

Roseburg news-review., October 15, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI I KoaEMTiui iyjuRmxw punuv. pc-iober t. im. . VAHK TtTTi R Movie Closeups What promfses to ho' u photoplay . tire quality U "Tht' l-'lanocr." a Hinitk picture starrtiiE Olive Tlloin- lithlch will be shown ut the Ant- ii ioniRht. This photoplay wriitt'ii bv Franrei 1-noD, bas a l'li iouw romantic 1 imusi! c plot. ili-nioiiiiK the ad- (:'nw of a lioariline whool eirl llo seeks exc itfiiu-nt ai:d "exporlen- Her casp of m.h,sticntioii and HVilness" involves her in manv 1 Krapes. P! e is accused of being ' iccumplire of liilllilars in Rpv- I'll larse "hauls." Ilesldea there are f-it annoyine com nlicat ions which 1 lest to the performance and also p i' I" Ihe aucllonce. Olive Thomas llisolavn vsrlntio f'llanii various costumes, the lat- !- nudnc from Imo! rlrl costnm- ind iury pai.vnas to the wicked " of a hea:i l.r,.!kiiir homo. '"k.iig nlventiir..s There , a nmoher of rnlnrful I Picturesiiiie srtrinzs iitrln.lim jTkiii scene, beautiful snots In ij Florida, and the animated SL HO u UL: .rl! : wat yea can mi lOf.,tijfl iir-m htsaM tf4 .. .. O-.H-.iuf antt Mvril. ;-t.OI v "al w.ii sr.ow, th:.t t JV"-, e ' :' in SO 5Iu!e 2c a Cal. " M ihr, .H .. j ) cordcr,icd J y y..; -,.iirie - iv i s if not bus- 1,. Ju -. u lrr, ra t.th- hBooi-t,. T' Hurt!. FortlMj, OreSl, Trial' scene in the beautiful hall room and dining room of the now Hotel Penn sylvania in New York. In "Mndame Peacock." the picture she hernelf has declared her greatest since "Revelation," Nazlmova will appear before, local motion picture audiences tonight at the Liberty Theatre. This latest photoplay from a story by R"ta Weiman, will present the Russian star as Jane Oorlng, a bril liant stage celebrity, who finds the heights of fame somehow do not bring the complete happiness she had Imagined. Written by one of the leading of dramttlc writers of the day, and en acted undoubtedly by the most fin ished actress In the world, "Madame Peacock" is a masterly and telling portrayal of the soul of a remark able woman. At the same time and later in the story. Nazimova comes to the front in a secondary character, as Gloria Cromwell, the gifted, nondescript little girl, to whom Jane Goring Is nioxe than a goddess. Chief tn support of Nazlmova Is George Probert; and others Import ant in the cast are John Sleppling. William Orlnmond, Rex t'herryman. Albert Codv. Gertrude Clair and Mrs. Woodthorpe. Ray C. Smallwood directed the picture from Nazimova's adaptation and Rudolph Hergqiilst photocranhed it. Hdward Shulter de signed the art settings. & The management of the Majestic theatre announces that it has secured for a limited engagement the dram atic novelty of tho year. "The Long Arm of Mannister." Henry H. ait hn 11 who Is now recognized as the ; master of the screen has the stellar honors in the production and Is supported by a cast which Includes ! such nlayers as Heleife Chadwick and Olive Ann Alcorn. The picture is a film adaptation of the novel by E. Phillips Opnenhetm which ran in serial form in the Sat nrday Evening Post and the majority or the large newspapers of the coun try. The alory is surcharged with romance, swift action and powerful situations. ! The scen settings are pretentions nnd elaborate. The gowns worn n the roaen are the latest Parisian designs and were made especialln for the ladles appearing In this pro duction. Thl nicttire gives Mr. Walthall one of the most effective parts he hns ever plaved. and his army or roi . lowers In sll narts of the countrv iare iustlr prond of the remarkable ' work of their favorite. Mr Will of the Antlers and Ma 'test'c theMres has announced that ho htm secured for Boseburg next ! month. Henrv R. Walthall and his own enmmnr. which will apneir at .the Antlers theatre. Mr. Wsrthall l the star of the film play "The Long Arm of Mannlster at the Majestic to- Official Democratic Statement liy Oolights County Democratic Central Committee. M common people. ! quantities of vital supplies which she! M Is Mr. Harding a progressive or a 'did not nroduce in (iiinntitv to rarrv ! reactionary. 'on the war. Had the covenant of the There isn't but one way to tell, and I.eaguo of N'atioug been in force Oakland, Oregon, October 15, 1U20. I have some facts which I wish to state, which convince me that Sen ator Harding is absolutely no man to sit in the presidential chair. These facts are as follows: He voted against a 73 per cent tax on war profits. He voted against a 70 per cent tax on war profits. He icted against a f.i percent tax on war profits. He voted against a CO percent tax on war profits. He voted against a 5 percent ta on war profits. He voted five times against raising the income tax on incorporations. Can anv supporter of Harding con scientiously say that these were votes for the common people: 1 say tnej were votes for the corporations. Has he any supportei-s who w-i:i justify those votes? Me opposed the farm loans. H. voted against exempt ili.t farms and professional Incorporations from the Income tax. He voted f.galnst a guarantee oi ner bushel for wheat. Has he any supporters who will defend his position on these votes. Any pets'in who is not ntinoen n enrrtsjinshin can readily see that those three votes were a dire t slap at the farmer. He I'pposed a hill for assessing a SO percent tax on Incomes of over $i.fion. 000,00. He voted against making fonts concerning profiteering public He voted against making income returns public. JAMES M. COX -"fSJrsj--' k. 0 lis zrM .v v.. I A V 7 i ! th;.; Ih ty his rerord us la in tho con- i gru-Hi:)ut 'recurtl. Don't luko any i (leinuirul ic neVHpapir for It. Don't I tako any republican nuwspupor for It. (lot our ciMKi't'Htt.omil n-conl ana be convinced that 1 have rithKlouHly stated facta. Mr. HurdinK failed to Kei a ho lid delegation from his own liennany rould not have n'celved thoHo HUppliea. Cormaiiy would have realized in advance her precarlouH Hituatlon in cu?e hIiu forced war and would very likely liavo avoided the teat of war. Q. Could not a supreme naval power, such as the Hiitl.di lOiupIre, have been? 1 nay certainly not, un lews you want to be the prey of dis honest politicians. I iniaKlue that when" the Inevitable time conies that it would be a great continlation for us to know that we helped niuke our count ry and the world at forge a more fit place for our children. It can never be done, ho long as we lake what a few tricky pt hticfans offer. (. K. Goodman. III riinishiiift an Oullnvr NHtlon. liy Will Irvin. Q. What would be. the penalty In case a member of t!:o I.eaK'ie began or de. lured war without guhiuitiiiiK 'the dispute to arbitration or to In quiry by tho council, or attacked un less three montliH after a decision. A. Complete boycott. The offend ing nation would become at once an outlaw. The other members of the HiK bv toil Thh I ring the fat. how , League would he obliged to apply , 1ne nr'.jor.tv of the people vote at once a romplet commercial hoy for Mr llanlii.K when his votes In coll In fact, to stop all manner of th i Hit a St.-vs Senate are on rvc- (cuiiinninlcatioh. ord favoring bn than 10 percent ) Q. How would this state of out of our p'-opb? ' la wry he put In operation. Is it due to tho fact of hi in bofnff A. Aiitmuatically. As soon as a na a reinibliejm ',' I believe not. I tiim tlon had violated any of these pro- home state to back bis candidacy at I defy a comnnTcinl boycott? Chicago, just the same he was iioini-t A. No. Kngland miKht hold th nated. Do you think you can cast anigoaM and keep the way open to her intelligent vote whin you cast it for j colonics, thus suptibMuent a man who is ugaftiMr your welfare? though with great dlfticulty, her la It any Justilicatlon to say you ! notor loin laek of native foodstuffs, are doing it because he is a demo-1 Hut. while Kugluud Is an exporting crat or a republican, the same as'nation In coal, she has Utile native your father and grandfather might .Iron ore. In peace nnd In war her tso, corpora., cs ..... perpetrate h HO VO:e(l il!.iiii'i ow.ft.... i-,i,.. with t Is R'fr stinn. in .i. .. 1. 1 i. .. ir a tn :i Hill I V m V1KMIIIH III INi IjHHKi f. llio n:nt ui He vo:ed niraiii;t mnking the prof- ' I ' ril1ndd to help the members 'would he obliged to It I act. ' lieai ine oiieii'HT u wiuupii iih um - ,i j..m i.r Pftvprmiieni not exist. secret ses'onB of the senate. ai.'m.'lv insry for all vot-i Q. Would the commercial boycott Hp voted .'in times out "or ""n ' . ,M.,,-..1,hii- nnders!:itid the he effective? Bmie- flhd l-e iatnMir with the rec- A. If faithfully applo-d it would be mds of tin candidates, if we i hlrk rnore etfMnve and len expensive ibo- du'ieii. wi- are liable to suffer. 1 than a dec laration of war between in tfie way of b:nl governiuent or by the whole League. No civilized na a governtnent manipulated by a few tlon. Is at present self sufficient, mm who s"i-vc t hir own Interests, j even In peace, and still less In war. When a In ' maker voteB as .nr. i mi not iiermany ami fliimim he certainly is not cm on rrom ine resi oi ui wmm. nmnion pemle who manage for four years to exist and economic e.xistent e depends upon her m'tnufacture and export of steel pro ducts. Her colonies could not send her enough 'jf-n. N'eithr could thev supply enough copper, zinc, rubber or nit rat e to maintain even a naval war. Further, Kngland depends more than any oiher nation upon foreign commerce, of which trade with her (Olonles forms only a small part. The refusal of the n'st of the world to 'rade with Great Britain would iman in a short time Kngland's economic iUin. o- i;n(;lisii hm kis.ii am ti joth at caku h. Sheet MetalWork; of a Mi ktvh' J. 17. SLNVGER 110 OAK RTHKKT I IIONK IKHt.l.AS CH'XTV TAXIDKHMY AM) TA.NMNii C).UAN. Tanners of furs, taxidermist of heads and all kinds of aniu.ala. Manufacturers of furs, shoulder throws, mufT.i. fur Cfats and caps. J. W. I.ANliKNIil-JKG. I'rop. All work gunranteid. Orderu taken at 8. K. Hlykes' hardware store, or sddresa P. O. I)ox 887, Hosebtirg. Just In for fall m lllng, beautifully decorati-d with all-over patterns in enamel and gold, burnt In, cannot wear off. Many pleasing shapes and come in three sizes, 1, 2 and :i pint. These were delivered on an old contract, so our prices of $1.25. $1.40 and $1.50 are considerably less than today's market, and you save the difference. In fact, Carr's always nnv you money. Heinline-Moore CONSERVATORY MUSICAL K I KDERCARTEN, VOICE AND VIOLIN rhyslcnl K.IiichIIoii, inclii.linic new fixture of Iiidlnll Clllln and Waml Drills. BETTER SERVICE Our new equipment In th hottlliiK department makes It possible ' for us to give you prompt and efficient service. Soda of all flavors also Luxo In bottles and kgs. R0SE6LRG DAIRY AND S()oRKS I'iionk inn he tcets on the ntohibition nu.' He voted against prohll.itlnn the lllstrlct of Columm.-i. He voted neainst proh iliil inn in 'he Philllnlne Islands. He voted with the wets on the ,-i.el nnd food control measure. ' t het Herdine cotildn t ne mnr ,,.ir,llm, Votd. hn of a nrohl. If you hp so Vlllit. ,,,r th .,. nnnlvsls nn his 32 votes, its Hit- ,.,,. i,ie ou r 9 'I percent of our to make war rv..ihl to make a fairer sucircstion. r.in.,t:,U:n. i A. I nlil the latter siaxes of the He onpoed adequate appronrla- ;,w ,e j. akln(r the people for (treat war the armel Loyrott whs ln- Ions for the federal trade rommis- their rotes, the people against whose effective In the first year when the; , interests he reealedly voted. .British l.lockaile was still loose and: ,, onosed a referendum on war The .-vp-nse of the government defective, fiermany sinunaleil thru1 , ' a( poiiev M we all know must be paid from from the I nited Htaies (treat ounn-' Tie onnosd a tax on camtalgn ,,, ,n,e. t and Indirect. If the ma- titles of copper, rubber, concentrated .. ., iorlty of our eoTitress had voted as food stuffs and other materials es-1 t lr Itirillnz anv sunnote-s Mr Harding had voted, today the sentlal to war. To the end of the war ; -ho will sav 'and Prove that I hr.ve ,,,rle, who alr adv p . y enoUKh In she Imported Iron from Sweden, l'n . nil.renrewnteil him' taxes would be paying the taxes paid III almost the last year she drained ".. " ?VeTraTn.- t. irVrre l,y the corporations. Holland. Switzerland and Seandl- Tte also voted "r'n;- "Jr. vl ho do you think more abl. to navl, of concentrated foodstuffs. ,f the soldier salary. Un t this ,som , common peop). i.yiou, to their own entry Into the record. .,,. nT,r 90 or the corporations , i hoatllllln. Roumanla. Uulnarla and j Aeeordln o atatlstlcs, over , HrdlDt vidently thinks lh Italy twnt to 0rmny ooriugiu perctot of our poople earn their I1t- r " ' W havt m Znltli' for r M tor FOR ECONOMY MORE POWER and absolute RELIABILITY IDEVANEY SL BURNETT Roseburg, Oregon.