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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1921)
"TtUnL . ass nlgiit' M and Friday Tc5) ft WLiA !. I I.. J I n - ' KI . i t-l r i -a . sss iiiuu so iimuum Baa) a tvhmii iicwi ana ina KSUDur kdviu tti. x. na, op bt ;Vvrew! - " ' 11 HI i , ? VOU X, K& in OF Tim Ernnn im rraALLKzT and I jjrrs ALLTRUEj :illE-ORAZEb;'AIJS :VEEPIIIG TOVARfedSCOW AND SEARCHING FOR FOOD ?id Scene of Rioting Soldiers Amazed at the Heroism c.ixeleton likfc People Who Are Fighting Desperately For Food to Live Soldiers Join In. JITH TOLL GREAT 'By United Prats.) ' JOS, July 28 The and riot spreading over . hold a greater death raat than the country's participation In - the war. Over tea millions , women and children ferine from the drouth. I caravans are every searchlng (or food. 'By United Press.) W, July . 28'. Famlne slans are sweeping across j Tf by the thousands to-j ann m atrlnnlna ti Miiirtn ta, looting the cities, klll tals for food and taking perate steps in an attempt v aa existence. Extensive re reported in Petrograd. soldiers were enraged by t ta rations. The soldiers are ; the rioters. Many were "jring the demonstrations. reea are marching doggedly t of bayonets and seem an al by military resistance. The 1 are dismayed by the akele- 4 aeroiam or ue staggering Haa wracked people. In the formation of a kind of Inter- national organuatton or consortium which shall receive control of all the enormous stocks ot the industrial countries ana shall apportion them amongst the countries whose eco nomic structure has been exhausted and destroyed and first of all Rus sia. "And In a very few years this measure, which dMi nnf hmhiiiiI in reality any very large expense, since n consists oniy in a rational ana pro- duettVA tlHll-atlon nf mmA m . .1 I strumenU of production which have oeen lying idle tor three years now, will return not only tha 'Kanlt.l .- pended,' but also a profit In the form vi raw materials ana iooastuas. " Tt LLOYD ALLEN -- 8tff Correspondent.) .1, July (By Mail). T Picture of the world's dea- -aaMnla altlltitlon Taonld 'let of the Russian trade' ( w England; pleaded eea- ' " and underhand ar asia. as a means of hast- i v-tooomlc rehabilitation. 4, who Is recognised in l.ng t a veteran business admlnls 4 who is Soviet Russia's oaaattc representative in s-aatlonal organization con wsraational organization eon- ' and apportioning enormous iA the Industrial countries. a organization, Jie informed Press. In an exclusive In woeld not only pay a profit 1 Invested, but would also -a world-wide economic dls- ess) east a general glance at ale position of the whole ay, Krassln declared, "we over an absolutely gro- C - t one hand, hundreds of " ( persons In central Europe la are suffering from lack ota and clothing; extreme tkn of transport, destruo hlnery and fittings In fac i workshops, owing to ab palrs during the war, ex tage and even complete Ylcultural Implements, of and farming requisites, t same time the stores ot atrial firms of western w full of manufactured .h can And no purchaser, jassin suggested his idea rnati octal consortium, tactical path towards the m of this crying and ridicu--adlction can be found only Escaped Convict Easily Capturedl ft A I . EM Julv fS Ijk or tha cleverness maniieatea at ue time he inaae nia escape yesterday afternoon, laat nla-ht Hwt Wanlr Pna IS nn Inmate of the state penitentiary,' his iiDeriy. r-ayne was captured by guards In a hobo camp located about midway between Marlon and Turner between 8 and t o'clock. He showed no resistance. A tNPkwalbo arho h.l hutt asked by Payne to buy a fountain pen carriea oy me convict, immedi ately notified officials and several ruarda vitn) HlanatahAaf Ha-awlon Hoboes in the vicinity had seen the arrival or us ouicers and had Warned PavnA hnt tha a.n.J ..... WAa lllvnvitniil a fav wl.n,.. hiding behind a log located rear the uuuw vtuup a snort aistance rrom tne railroad tracx. Payne had not discarded his Prison garb, and the red numbts. boldly snowing -ntm to be a convict, made mm easuy recognized. Payne made his escape about i o'clock yesterday after he had forged a note which gained him permission to visit the state highway garage. He had been working In a gang at the prison brickyard, and was not a trusty. He was Committeod from Unllnn. mah county where he was sentenced to a iive-year term for a robbery in which he was alleged to have held ud ana DHinn ma nnAt or iha m. - . cnine. Decision Awarded To Bryan Downey PT.irvirf.A vii int. a o-v k... ina Mltimlaalnn wMlail tlu'wAriH'a middleweight championship to Bryan Downey of Cleveland, although Ue MfarM Jlmmv flar-Anaa n 1 maII I Mass., who officiated at 'last Bight's twelve round no decision bout be tween Downey and Johnny Wilson, the title holder. They gave the fight to t h la t f mp An a foul In tha imakii Wilson's selection for referee claimed times in this round. The official time-keener anlri ha kant a onnn-nn-l Wilson was down 13 4-6 seconds the first time and was out. Gardner, Wilson's eaectlon for referee, claimed that DownAr hit tha ihimnlnii whan me latter was down the third tlm. o Canby Has New Deep Town Well CANBV Or Tnlv tt o.. Horn I n w mntnjtnp .tmMk t u tnj new Linnr Aitv avail n wji afternoon. Tha rata Knkkui from a denth of naariv kik rx wuuiu is iwi 01 ine aurraee. The drilling Is, being continued but no more pipe will be sunk until the water oDtainea is tested. The old eltv wall ! fai ' ww awv unvf, and was condemned by the etate board of health as being bed by sur n water. S) Small Forest Fires Reported Three and four small forest fires are being reported each day to the Doualas Fire Patrol aiwirtlna- tn Harry Pargeter. These fires are tune smau in area ana nave oeen re ported SO DromDtlr tharA haa hann little difficulty In extinviiUhlnv them. Thfl rmiinil anH alt natul. are working in great harmony and Lunrn nu nwjn no loaa or lima in maklna. ranorta Itna mall Am w - - reported by two lookouts and the air patroi wiuin a period of half an nour. China Facing A Civil War 1D l.M . w. . WD CHANA. China I..l aa a Chinese Civil War la l'mmlaaKi ' chan CJao, headlna the Kunan province troops temporarily retarded the hostilities dll-antad aa.ln.l k. citr of Chanar flham .t,i.t, .... burned slightly following a clash be- iwww, inau a u-oops ana tboes of tucnum Wang's, from Yangtse val ley. The aafaor of inr.i . - -w. wawwaat aa waa- certaln and American gunboats are """" rusaea to me scene. . Dr. Sun Yat fien Is ranorla anw...a. a. u KOW from 'Pekln. faarln a V.. tvreen the 'two province and the orerinrow or tne Pekln government and the -'eatahliattman o . w, m UOW vainese capital at wu Chang, mid way between Pekln and Hankow it,. civil war mav Im tha ro-a-nnni. an organization of a unified Chinese -fovernmenr almll.. n v. - a -a .. .rtl. -Jak Wi UQC wiiitea statee. ROBERTS KEL EASED. LOUIS R Oh Art a arhn ha. I v.ia in the COUntV iall On a ah. .a n a . - - w. wuBMaw hi lar ceny. Vt'SS releaSA,! toHa atna , , -wwaa, NVWB fV cash ball. He was arrested following .... .,7Bwu .u-ii oi a suitcase from the Roseburg Apartments. In the search Of his homa a t.ta. a of valuable silverware belonging to . o-vun caurcn was found. His hall a a.-.a " $2500 bnt ws. .oal.r" a" - .ruuvvu 10 toe tWurA Kur nd the money was fur- 'rete nammpnf iths .u . City section, where 7 miles of pave ment have bean MmnUI 8 w kivtoi vh an 6 mile contract. The work will tie finished by August 1. Good work Is also being done on the concrete psrements on thn rsnnain. .1. ectlon and the Balem south Job." GOV. SMALL DISAPPEARED. CHICAGO. July 28. Gov- ernor Len Small, Indicted un- der embetullnit charges, dl- a snnsiinil laavlna no .... aa The athorltles are baffled. ' a ' aUVIOVRSi TO PORTLAND. . X.- - . a a SALEM. July 18. The tela- a phone rate hearing will adjourn here tomorrow and conveue In O Portland next .Monday, accord- a ing to an asuouueement of a Chairman Fred Williams. The 4 Portland city and Oregon Ho- talnaaii's aatUarlnt tun m-lll .uii atk further witnesses. They hope to finish the bearing by noon w w nuay. a a Wife Describes Tragic Death BANFF. Alia. iJnlr it nn..n. or tne nrK siaiement made by Mrs. Germany Winning Foreign Trade Race (By t'nltM prsssy BCENOS AIRES. July 18. Qei many ! winning the race for South American trade. It was reported here. Stacks ot American gooda valued at from torty j sixty mil- llOrS. fill tha ainhitiiiaa .klla German vessels arrive and sell their cargoes and depart for more. Ger man goods are sold for half the price 01 tne American products because n 4ka hlk -..-a .a . , a , -111 iu5i 0. ma American dollar. Althnneh thn rinrm.,.. the most competition, English and Belgian goods are also being sold before the American goods. At one uuie i.vv American automobiles lay stored while the people snapped up the European makes. R. AtlUIA. aflana-nina 1 1, . l - - -. ui7 ua(ii, death of her husband, the president of Perdue university, who fell to his fate in the solltnrv rB.inu..od Mount Eanon on July 15, were orougm nere oy messenger from the rescuing party tonight. Mrs. Stone, the niARHAnfrar ia little the worse for her harrowing experience. She Is suffering chiefly from hunger and, exposure, having been eight d&va and nirhra with lit tle food on the mountain ledge. Aa Mrs. ntnilA daarrlhad tha tn,.. edy, the guide said, her husband nad attempted a short cut up Buck Chimney, a steep peak, faced with rock fragments. , She was following, but they were not roped together. When tha aarant o fih. naai .... about half CttmnJaiaH th. -'w.l- -n which DrBtone was standing sud denly srave wav and ha nin..H her head to his death on the cliff be low. Mrs. Stone altAmnfnd to ..Ah hi. Ide. SCSllnS dOWIt tha nraalaUU... side until -she found haraoif maroonea on the narrow ledge from which she was rsScoed almost dead from exposure. There was a tiny stream trickling from a crack in the 'win" ana mis Drovidad hap ot, 1 1- means Of anatananoa Contrary to previous reports, the unaiaiiir aain in. noatw r ' " "ua Ul MJr. oioue nas not oeen round. Wheat Growers s Form Org a n iza Hon fltV Unllad t..av PORTLAND, July 28.Oeorge Vtrstgate announced the Ntabllsh ment on August .first of the first Portland and Seattle offices of the .orinwest Wheat Growers' coopera tive association, making the Initial ring entry tor a tidewater business The association tvn-aaanla ih. PWtlve Wheat orannl-ntlon. I. r, gon. Washington and Idaho. Reports nisi tne organization plrjns to enter I he exnort trada a r A a I a'o nmaA I - w .ww . t 1 1 IJ . w estgnte was formerly Identified with the Albers Milling company. The move on the part of the "co ops to IiaeWffltAt la haM .n In,,,.., ant step In wheat marketing from laimeio sianapoint. - IV . New Turn Taken RUSSIA IN GRIP OF FAMINE DISEASE AND PESTILENCE CHAUTAUQUA LECTURER SAYS Tom Skeyhill Brings Stirring Message From the Reds and Shows Vv ny Communism Must be a Failure as A Mode of Government. - In Agee Trial Treasury Given Blanket Authority v r amucnirfl rrassj. WASHIN'rtTOV l.-lw o a a , -w., n iitui- able report on the administration bill giving the treasury blanket au thority to conduct negotiations for refUOdlnr tha alllad riahu . dened by the senate finance com ml t- " Mtuay, wun tne amendment re quiring a complete refunding within five years. SncrAtarv Mnllon tol.4 h committee that the Wilson adminis tration committed the government to a postponement of the lntdrest for two or three vears and a aiih..oiA spreading of the funding. The debts with Interest total over nine billion dollars. The tovarnmanl ha. no teotlon of accepting bonds other than '"" pi tne aentor countries. (By tlnltaa frnaai rORTLAVn i vi.j stained overcoat, a bloody hunting "inn ana a piece of sheet music snook the prosecution's effort to hang Mrs. Ann Louise Agee when they were produced during the late niBni session of the court The state has been attempting to prove that J . H.' Klerker'n admltt, ittintt . latlons with Mrs. Agee caused the woman to Knire her husband ss he lav sleeping on the night of June un. nen the derense attacked Klecker Inst nlrht with th. .o.t knife and sheet music, of whose ex istence tne nroaorttitlon - ware, ruecicer appeared slightly af- ItMTien. inn Coat flttaH nanaatl. .1 'houvh he denied knowinotr. or'th. knife. He admitted that tha m,,.i. mignt nave been hia. Frank Redfield Be Buried Saturday The funeral nf Prank U Da'tlal' of Glendale, Is to be hold on the af ternoon of Saturday. July 30. Krnnk rtedfleld died overseas In service with the Amerlrnn K'Tnadition.n. Forces and his body has Just been returned home. Th emir. ni 1ale community will pay tribute to 'he dead hero on flaittro.w .at overythlng will be closed there dur ing the hours Of tha flinaral T? an. resentntlves of Umpnua Post of the tmeriran l.eglon will be present. Dl Upset 70 Efficiency In Road 7orh Throughout State Says District Highway Engineer ta the state of Oregon on a more efficient sa over before In the history state, arcordlng to District r J. C. McLeod, who wss in today on a regular tour of -a. . Mr. McLeod has the dis iwesa Salem snd Roseburg. ia reports excellent work Is vs by the paving companies.' ag aad since the war there l teaeral spirit of unrest," as4 aays. "This apparently, , hi disappearing and eon tell me that they can get Xsat work now than ever kte Is showing sp la the with which they are eom tkatr . contracts. In many m bad expected that they maable to finish this ytar. Q are far ahead of their Of grading and ma. t she highway from Drain i .8T mites south of Yen 4 Wan com plated. PsvUg on the Oakland sooth section, a dis tance or 1 miles, was started day before yesterday and will be finished within a short time. On the Oakland-Wilbur section the paving Is up tO the first Vrada amnlaa no.tk . Wilbur and the Garden valley de tour nas peen eliminated. The Job win M finished by Bept 1, according to present Indications. "Between Wslker and Cottage Grove, navement haa haa- rini.h except from the brldce north of Cot tage Orove to Saclnaw. On the rtarren job. rrom Divide to Drain there are two ntanta at t. - - r "i a , una at romstock snd the other at Drain The Con-stack plant has finished two miles of savin from mat. and the Drain plant haa completed wr ot-1 wear Amur and Rock creek bldge. aorth ut Leona, also a stretch from Drain south to the T" spur of the 8. P. Co. "On the Ooehea-Wslker Job. psve maat la hVn a I. M to a 1. - ..... " w rviai BBII nUe south of CrsewelL This Is eoa- i With DO TUVIil I liraHna mtA no t!rring effort on the part of th AVu tsal the 700 tickets needed to Insure the programs for next year have been signed up. With this fine showing made it ta hollers,! thnt th. .ii....- will be fully made up tonight and that the contract and guarantee can be signed tomorrow. The boosters of the Chautauoua am .! with the showing made, and hope niui at me aiternoon and evening entertainments that the remaiuing number will be signed for making It ww-w.uiw lur tue Buurantors to again sign up for the Chautauqua. The Roseburg people aro display ing a growing interest In this annual event and there is no doubt but that there Is a general desire forXits re turn. Xfnnv lUnnl. 1 HKe to pledge themselves In advance but If the Chautauqua Is to be brought back to Roseburg something must be done to nroioot ti.. .......... tors and give the company a security on which to borrow at the beginning of the year. Roseburg people are urged to sign up for all the tickets tbey can handle. Manager Elvln has shown a very great desire to get sway from long Walts and Halov. in .... . the programs. His announcements have been hrlnf mnA ah. ..-.-a . .. -. . loimt ana the Chautauqua goers are greatly pleased with the wav h. k.. v. aK. . a . UaUUIQU the entertalnmonts. He states that . u,a,IUs lo continue this and for thnt reason does no desire to put In much tlmo maklnr ni nil ft-V fVlA (.aaa pie to sign up for tickets, the usual .wur i.r more spent at that business U to be eliminated if the people or tlie CltV Will Bit hahla4 th. a and will do their best Individually to put It over. An effort will be made tonight to mine tha full 9nn aj.i.-a- ttit.thm noU,'nK mor8 1 be said. ... ma iuii number la not signed up tonight It will be necessary other dav. The nrotrrsm In at n'.ht ... . clally fine. The opening prelude by tlie JllffO-RlllV nr-t, ,w. , ..1 . . "'"icnua, IfluyiUR their native instruments, received hearty applause and much favorable K-niaiiRiii. i ne main reaturet how ever, was the address by Tom Skey hill noted Australian ao1.ttn. . . , aVT'( nnd author. Skeyhill la an Anairaii.n . ..... an Of the World war and . -.alt... ..j lecturer of intornntionnl reputation, a iiiiiiivu nis atiaioncn for liione than an hour In telling of his travels and the trend nf dm arorM ments as be viewed It. He told of his entry In dlngulse from Finlnnd Into soviet Russia and how he entered the homo and lived With a rtnsalnn nohl.n... ti i. oread and spoiled herring, In Petro grad, where he studied the Russian problem at first hand, to convey to urn wuriti. The deplorable condition as told by the speaker becgars all descrip tion and was pointed out aa a men ace to all civilization. Ho put his audience In a good humor by his brief talk on the American "slangwldge" and the pux ile It Is to the Kngllsh speaking for eigner. His tribute to the Amerl can soldier as a fighter and a gen-l tleman was especially good. It would be impossible to repeat his tale on Russia. Without the smooth and polished delivery, without the stir ring oratory and thrilling flow of language, any attempt to reproduce the thoughts Of the avanln tall .. short of the true mark. Those who missed the lecture on the present conditions in Rnssia missed one or the greatest opportunities that have o presenino lor many years. He visualised the world in want, war and turmoil; seething with so cial and economic unrest, ready for any change which promised a better order of things. The only hope, said Skeyhill. waa to follow tha t.a.hi... of Christ and become more unsel fish, more considerate of the rights of others. "Lenlne Is aa honest, conscientious thoUKh mlalalTAn ..town... V. leads a puritanical life, works 1 hours a day and carries seven bullets in hla horiv rh. t.a..l.a.. t 1. - -- w-w,. auv aiu.aiaua IWTUltrna because of the Intolerable suffering and oppression which they endured under the reign ot the Ciar. Lenlne and his followers gave them soviet Ism, which Is a form of communism, because they believed it would prove the salvation of Russia. They were mistaken and are realising their er ror. "Canftnllam walth .11 1 - a r , ".,a a.. Sia lauita, IS. mcomparaoiy superior to socialism because It provides competition and offers reward for effort, which soclal Ixm does not. Coder the latter system- man Is supposed to do his best for pure love of his fellows, but this . he will not do so long aa trace of selfishness remains In - hla heart. , When he finds that he gets no mora -pay than his weichbor for 4ata twice aa much work he will do no more work than tha alka. That ia the fatal tsm. under competitive capitalism the man who accomplishes the most ets the biggest psy, the biggest re ward. There are exceptions, of course, but that la the rule. "ThA RUBSlana naallva th. a .11.... and shortcomings of bolshevlsm, but they know it hna hrnnvht tkaa, tla three main things they wanted when fierturow tne old regime: peace for the soldier, ownership of the factories and a voice In their uianaremAnt for th. a land for the neaaent Tka. .I- ..a . a , r " UW U. care to make a change because they fear they will loaa tha.ua thi.. ui.u they have gained; also because there Is no leader to take Leulne's plsce and anarchy and chaos would result, "There are 400,000 'Roda' In Rus sia and they are the best organised baud in the world. No present power In that COIintrV haa an. .V. a wiiaiiwV Ul overthrowing them. No outside na- iion car-s to aitompt It. "The salvation nf Unaai. come from within. taai. i. ..,. Ing his mistakes and Is modifying his n auwuruingiy. ue nss given up the hope of a Red world revolu tion tlirouirh nronaannrl. aaJ I. .-f. ing back many of the abandoned nous oi capitalism. There Is no real liberty In ftnaaia ana .v.. InES Of tha naonla a-. lai. il.v,. - r -r -aw uiusaiiuillig. lhe whole oconomlo system of In- "no proaucuon baa broken down, leaving nothing but well-nigh hopeless ruin." Proposed Parking Ordinance To Be Considered Monday Will Meet With Opposition That there Is to be considerable opposition to the parking ordinance which will be Introduced before the elly council tin next Monday night. Is evident from eipresslons heard about the city. There Is, however, a wide divergence of opinion on this suliject end a lively fight Is ex pected. The opposition will prob ably orxanlzo against th measure snd will put up a stiff right but It Is d on Med If the supporters of the ordinance will make any showing alde from that of the members of the council who sre in favor of tb restriction. The ordinance will provide that s 30-mlnute limit be plat-el on cars parked on Sheridan. Cm and Jack son Wrens, snd prnbaMy on Main. On these business streets the rars must mora at lrast ery thirty minutes snd no all-day parking wl!l be allowed, under the terms of the! ordinance. Th. .a.nK a -. a ' iter which now exists, particularly to pedes!rlans. Several accidents have occurred where people were struck - cars as tln' were unable to see ip and down the street because of 'he congestion. It ia also main tained that the traffic Is so heavy that the narrow streets are often times ro badly blocked that It is Itu islble to rrarh .stores snd that traffic la often held sp because of 'he large number of automobiles left standing on the street for Indefinite periods. They claim that there Is a sufficient number of cars In constant operation and that enourh will be left standing onder the lhlrty-mn-it period to give the streets a good lively sppearsnee. Those of the opposition, on the other bsnd. contend that the streets would appear deserted and that the Ity would lose Its busy appearance ihould the ordinance carry. It Is also claimed that the ordinance is . aaa. U l1-r lOTS COntnCl Mai IBO ordinance will eliminate much daa-( aimed particularly to help the far- iwontinusd oa Page Btx.)