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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
urg Hew rTrS ALL HERE 2W mil Cfl 0 and 1TS ALLTRWE rLt u ".L. L la Which ii Included l"h Evening News and The Roseburg Review "V. BOSEBCRO. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGCST IS, 1021. VOL. X, No. 103, OP THE EVENING NEWS. VOL. MOSEB j. 'j RRIIMFIELD STILLY: IN PORTLAND JAIL; TIME OF DEPARTURE UNCERTAIN Is Plague of Grass hoppers Kill Crops (Br united Prass). PARIS. Aug. 18. Billions of Twenty-One Deaths ' Expect Renewal In Murder Section of Irish Hostilities Story By HERBERT LITTLE , DUBLIN VAu? 18 "Ae Dail t fl'nlted Press Htart Corruixindent.) 7 ...DL BHN-.Aug ' T grasshoppers, darkening the CENTERVILLE. Ia.. Aug. 18. fcireann is aiscuswng toe iieawi w re destroying the last Tea- Iowa's "murder block." In the Ital- w question iu -". of crops needed for the lan residence district In thla little reiana ana r.ugina are w town of seven thousand, haa aeen w rusnm im-iiiiui j twenty-one tragic deaths In the last lrisn republican army fifteen year. I "en'rle are guarding the meet- tona of food have been de- .,.... ir..i iin .1,1. h... "'8 P'c. ulle 81 nm oarracaa w A Hiruvtxl In tif iiialrirta lhA 4ii i i.iu" ik.i .in). Th.r Wnrttan Went tO Calgary With Bnimfield Is Ground-1 grasshopper are Infesting. ,ne murders In the lethal area. mm - v uoie village nave been aDan- ,nnd eleht voung suitors doned and the roads are lined j nearby graveyard. starving Russians In the Samara and Saratoff districts, according to the Red Cross. Five billion de- less Starmer Says Roseburg Jail Inadequate to Hold Prisoner Is Closely Guarded. lie in a ! by exhausted, starving. ! and dying people. dead J 01 SO TO BE SAXE. Aug. 18. vr, ' k.. iir William A. tiousB, 1 "X Neuner announced today. ! T dentist is declared to be in ! absolute possession of his facul- ! to A Second examination is 2 ttking P lM afternoon In tam f Multnomah e lire ! euke normal physical and mental state. The cuffs bothered him. They seemed to throw him back Into the state of real or feigned Insanity of I county district attorney. J ! attorney A. N. Orcutt, of !Btbrg who I. Brumfield'. ! 5Csel. attended the examlna- ! fTn ih s afternoon when Brum- i'eTd nf'ron.ed District Attor- ! H Neuner and other offlcers in t S Multnomah county Ustr let :: rhem go baek is uncer- I J.?,, as the officer are trying 'V " secret. Attorney Jorcuu ater the conference. J Sited that nothing had de- 1 ' WRI Be Here Tomorrow. I Sheriff Starmer announced J ,h,t Brumfield will J I ta the DouKla county Ji to- J So row. He would not lndl- I St. the time of depart ure from J inland, arrival at Rowbufg. T r .t ,v. nf transporta- or in ." - -- . ,rprt jie saia m - but 18 taKing uu -w which characterized him while he was being held In Canada." Sheriff Starmer confirmed the telegraphic reports that, for a time, Brumfield had denied his identity and declared he was Russell. Forgets rVigneil Hole. If he really believed It he has got over ll now, -niu inu nii-iti. "The city physician at Calgary told us Brumfield was on the verge Lawyer Wko Aided Slacker Ordered Debarred by. The mood of kllllug has hung heavy over the spot. Most of the murderers have been erstwhile friends of the victims, turned traitor'! to friendship by greed, passion, jealousy and the green-eyed god of envy. Camilla Russo, pretty school girl, who broke Into newspaper headlines a year ago. slew her man In the fatal ! district. She lived on a corner near- of both the Irish and British troops activities betoken a fear of a renewal of hostilities. U.S. Demands Reparation For American Lives (By Associated Tress). WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. Samuel Tilden Ansell, former acting Judge general of the United States army and counsel for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll: Colonel Johu E. ,om us r"'"""'u ; ' Hunt and Colonel C. C. Cresson were of insanity when we started back ur ..i,h , .,, with him. At tha time he hadti t eaten anything since the day of his arrest, last Friday. We have con centrated on keeping him quiet, and today charged with conspiracy in connection with the escape of the arch draft evader from the UnUed Stntes, In a report signed by three of five member of the special Investl- ceiLlUK mm until mi" wo F..o..... . ,.,..,,, 1J K .. whose safety he placed gold. The minority report was signed by Mc- Arthur of Oregon and Peters or Maine, and held that no testimony had been introduced to show Im proper motives or conspiracy on An- sell's part. Luhrln of Indiana, re- nubllcan: Johnson of Kentucky, and Flood of Virginia, signed the major- Laskers Will Remain On Job Hon nothing t chances- a W w Thst the Roseburg Jail is too oorly equipped and iu no condition Kuse a man a sick as Dr. Brum fleld is reported to be. is doubtless one of the main reasons why he is Wng held in Portland until he re ntal his strength. In spite or the ireit number of times it has been condemned the jail is still used and MCept for a few minor Improve ments made by Sheriff Starmer since taking office, is the same a It was hen first condemned years ago. A tron man placed in the dark, poor- lv vonlllnteri rell. SOOn lOSCS DiS rtrensth and becomes 111. while to put a sick man In there is mi te ni miir.ler. Although It Is not thought that the doctor would at tempt to escape, yet It is a iaci wmi u i. s vrv pn-iv matter to break out of the Douelas county Jail, and his marn will necessitate a constant tuard nintl the case is disposed of The officers have given out nothing about their return and will doubt- 1e trr to alio In without the !tnft!pdK0 of any of the residents of tw county. PORTT.AND, Aug. 18. Brumfield It still Incarcerated In the county Jill. Pounlas county offlcers who ire with him are not telling when they will transfer the prisoner to the Roseburr (nil. The. inadequacy of th jsll there Is given as the reason hv the mm ia kent here. Brum H'ld Is apparentlr normal again and 'ureases a wish to see his family and fleir no the mvstetr. He gives the ImpresAloR that he Is anxious to flfir himself. Hunili nffs Caused Worry. PORTLAND. Aug. 18. "Our hole problem." said Sheriff Star mer todsv. ' has been to get Brum Id hack to Roeburg In something Overwork May Be Caw. PORTLAND. Aug. 18. That his present plight has been caused by overwork was a statement made by the prisoner during the course or hia Interview with reporters yester day evening. No matter what the oUleome oi this case may be, one thing Is cer tain and that la I will never again practice aenusirjr, "' " Ity report nerve-shattering work, and is the ' cause of all this trouble. At least 1 will never do dentistry and try to run a farm at the same time." Wouuin Story iirounilleiw. Sheriff Starmer was authority for the statement that reports of "an- othar woman" who fled to Calgary with or about the same lime as Brumfield, proved to be without foundation. 'I checked up on that angle very carerully," he said. "This woman who has been mentioned nas ueeu up there since the first of Jahuary. She is a chambermaid whom he hap- nenert to meet In the hotel. 1 am confident no other woman was lm ntieinil in any way. "In ract, me oniy niuin been able to figure, providing he Is the slayer of Russell, is tnat oi in sanity, unless, of course, me mau i sane. We have checked up very .i.,n.rhiv nn his llfw In Roseburg nd can nna notninB or..Vlf a i ii. "Sane last Indicate a motive, or course, r . """-- the - - ,. htm I vlnlmnev. Lee Johnston. Manoney Waino F . nmv file another insanity better than any o.ne ''"" : ':,. ,h nHnner. desnlte ilv. that the doctor IB not aamcii-u t r,? - . (By United Preai.) BERLIN. Aug. 18. According to The last crime as tnree months reports which are current here today, ago. when a Mexican laborer, refused , vnlted States government Is credit hy an Italian Ice cream ped- making reparation for the American dler, shov and killed the peddler as , nv,, ist during the feeeut war, one he was driving across the street in- of tne demands In drafting the peace tersectloti. treaty with (iormany. Despite the Three of the deaths resulted from resentment on the part of some or shooting duels following arguments ;he Herman political leaders . over over "honor." One muu was found this demand, and others contained dead In the street, pockets ransacked ' in the draft now being prepared by and pick run throtinh his back sev-.the I'nited States, they show a dis- eral years ago. iwo itniiana, puts position to sign the treaty thus ac for years, met with .8 caliber auto-! ceding to all of the requirements matics one sultry afternoon and shot j t l also freely hinled that the n out. uotn were Kitieu. i United States. In addition to reparu- One Italian. unidentified, whs, lion fur the lives lost. Is demanding eress. The report recommended lhat InuS V.a Jluha.mrf fctm nrta.tl,l nf i in the courts of the nation above found lying across the crossing with ; reparation for the losa of the Lusl- CITY SCHOOLS PREPARED FOR OPENINC DAY WHICH HAS BEEN SET FOR SEPT. 1 2 Two Vacancies Still Exist in Teaching Staff, One Teacher Being Needed at the Fulleiton School and One at the Rose School Qualfioations Demanded. (Ily United PresaJ. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Chair man Lasker of the t S. shipping board, branded as "propogauaa. detrimental to the United States Merchant Marine." the report stat ins: that he was attempting to re- sIrii. "I will stick until tne jod is finished," he said. "I am no quit ter." o Alienists Find Mahoney Sane his throat cut. There were whispers , utnia, although there has been no of a vendetta. Four of the slaylngs official confirmation of thla report. resulted from drnnkeu debauches, f when knives and revolvers were too easily available. I D,J..,V 17- The "hoodoo block" Is avoided hy IVfWUl-CU 1 I UltlU Centerville citizens. Delivery boys will travel four or five block to avoid the spot. A local photographer refused to tnke a picture .of the street. "I Rates Suspended don't, think It would be advisable," he said. Members JJmpqua Post To Picnic The meiiiheis of the Vmpqua Post of American Legion and Auxiliary are going to have a big picnic and swimming parly next Tuesday en n Ing. Till" affair wil be staged at the (By United Preisi. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The In terstate commerce commission has suspended until Sept. 16 the pro Posed reduced freight rates on fresh fruit and vwgelablea between points In Arizona. California, Nevada, New Mexico, .Oregon and Utah to points In Arizona. Ill HXS IS APPOINTED. to the use of narcotic. He believes he would know It, If such were the ase." . . , Th nriaoner is being closely married at the county Jail. Morbid 'he fact that five alienists declared Mahoney sane yesterday. . o Mrs. W D. Bell, who has been . . j . u.rf. tpending the past ten uays m run- lllr Associated Pres.1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Wil liam J. Hums was today appointed director of the bureau of investlca- Korks or the r:er. everyone is to lion department or Justice, meet at the armory promptly at C D o'clock, where cars will be ready to. . , lake members to the picnic grounds.! Eflfei'tciLnS rVltll Plcntv or run and eats will be on. hand and all member, wives and sweetheart are to answer to the loll f.aW at fi o'clock p. m. Invitations are being sent out to MrH). .uthan 'Fullerton was each member or tho auxiliary, on- t.,armlng hostess yesterday at an In nouncing the plculc, and what they irma afternoon party. The affair should bring. Those who have ma-, wa9 tl, ccebrate the birthday annl chlnes at their disposal ar- asked! vPrSMrpa 0f Mrs. II. W. Hates, Mrs. to bring them and tne Legion nojs ptl, Schwartz and Mrs. Nathan Ful Lovely Party will provide transportation for those not having cars. This Is the f inn! get-together for the summer and It is hoped that all of the inemlM-rs will come out. Fur ther announcements will appear throughout the week to keep the membera In much with the coining event. lertou. The ladies enjoyed an after noon of sewing and were later Join ed by their husbands. A delicious course dinner was srved by the hos tess. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Itrimn. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Hates. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Whitman; guest from Klamath Falls, Mrs. . . , hnnm thin tana BOO wi.mt - -- t-..,.i..,. i,.i Chevrolet Klilni; Ahhott. William Simpson Derson called at the Jail throughout aiornin. ""'""""""'''.,, .., , i.rtlnd today to The guest were entertained with - . i . , viimnan irovninnn lien, nuu ..una .,,,.. , - . . i ... . . . .. . ll u B. . ..- - -- drive down 1 f22 ninfl-l car. "..oil- lliinng tne eiemng of the prisoner. L.ate in mo noon two women wno saia friends of the family called at the (all and asked that tney oe iraw to greet hlra. All such persons were barred from the corridor where he Is In solitary coulluemeni. The classes whlcn tne primm iinon hi arrival here were taken away from mm wnen m- - placed In his cell. The DouB' county ofTiclal were fearful he them In an attempt to take his own lire. Kaiillr I lexteo. whether Dr. Brum field is feigning Insanity or lapse of memory. George Neuner. msinci mt- ( Continued on pago bix.i nnntlon Kumasslng any ev held Roseburg Elks iiJ!2 'i! f nl tMJ hand and yon may rest assured In marSnfielU ,bLt they will supply enough pep to keep the ball roiling ior uu ' three days." o the Urge number of lodge trip ot-t the road, ,rlT """"rsday moraine, lour decoration are rre.t ..I r- Bit, . p. - " t,-: - too t.T, ""n 'i inuicauons -- -w "llowi art going to put orsr "explosion munitySingTonight M.WlHVIF.I.rt Aur 18. TWO autoi l,.,ied with Roseburg Elk ar-1 Mt4 In Msrshfield Sunday evening CnnCfiTT. CLTidL CO71" following a trip over the Coos Bay i v,t't" niiiiwa) in ,(, prfJP wer, phi Hinh. Jark Cratton, Harry Burr nd Brt C. Bates. Mr. Bates, who is associate editor ot the Roburg News-Review, In filing of ihe road conditions to "7 taut t,at although the bumps nil rut. on the Coos Bay wagon road r rather numerous, the trip was F no m-n withoDt enjoyment. He sendir.r a message to Roseourg y concerning the trip t Is rec in.liog to the Elk of his home r """"e their plans to drive Mir.hfiid in their auto. In ad- Another band concert and commu nity sing will be staged thl evening on the court house lawn, Mr. A. T. Lawrence announces. These con"erts h.r. become a permanent summer future In Roseburg snd are gaining In popularity, each successive con cert having larger inniunii tha nMvlnm fine. The community sing !!1 again be nnder the able leadership of Vere Chase. This is one of the most pop ular features of Ihe concerts Mr. Lawrence states that th hand la planning a big "blow-out" for next Thursday night, but does not yet give out the exact nature of the C Going Down m . in It ' "I .. K-t-; IICI r II - . H I Every thing la In readiness for the opening of the city schools, which event will take place on Monday, Sept. 12, according to an announce ment made by Prof. M. S. llamin. There are still two vacancies In the teaching staff, two teachers being needed for grade work. The hoard haa a ruling that no teacher ahall be employed fn the grade schools who Is not a two year graduate of a standard normal school and this limits the number of qualified In structors. Superintendent Hamm slates that be will be glad to receive applications from teachers who can meet this requirement, providing they possess tho other necessary qnnlif icntlousi. This ruling was made at Ihe time ihe board provided a salary increase and adopted the seven year schedule. It results In the selection of capable and eftl-letu teachers and Increases the efficiency of the schools. The vacancies are In the Fullerton school where a teacher la needed for firth and sixth grade work and al the Rose school where a teacher Is needed in the fifth and eighth grade work. During tho summer vacation c great deal of Improvement work ha; been done on the buildings, The desks at tho Fullerton and Ros schools have been cleaned nnd re surfaced, the blackboard In all of the schools have been re-slated, and complete lighting systems have been Installed In both the Benson and Fullerton schools where this feature was not fully up to the standard iu the past. In the high school's new lighting fixtures have been placed under the balcony where Ihe lighting was poor last year The new fixtures give ample light for study purposes. Other Improvements have been made In all of the build ings and tho equipment Is now In ideal condition for Ihe opening day For the benefit nf the patrons of the schools, City School Superln ten out Hamm, has prepared a list of the Instructors who have been em ployed, giving the educational quail ficutlons and experience or each, to gether wllh their grade assignments This is very valuable Information to those Interested In tho schools ana data prepared by him will be greatly appreciated by thoso who will be as sured that the education ol their children will be In competent hands Tho list or teachers follows: Teacher In ItoNehiirg Public School IU'JI-II. M. S.IIanini. A. II. City Super intendeut. A. II. Park college liill ar.nluate student. Park college 1911 IU 12; instructor In history. Wayland academy. Heaver Dam. Wis., 1912 1911: superintendent of schools Hebron. 111., 1911-1917; stiperln tendent of schools, Lewlslown, III 1917-1920; city superintendent Roseburg. Ore.. 1920. Madge Calkins Music supervisor Graduate, music supervisor's course, University or Oregon, 1511. High School. A. S. Taylor. A. It. Principal. II. Williams and VashM college. 191 Instructor. Oledo. Illinois Academy I9I7-I91H: A. K F., 19IK-1919; In s'ruclor flooding, Idaho high schoo 1919-1920: Instructor. Olympla Wash.,' high school. 1920-1921. Maybdle Church --Instructor teachers' training. Graduate of Ore gon Btuto Normal, 1910: teacher I rurnl schools. 191 u 1912; Instructo I mathematics. Roseburg high satmn 1912-1917: Instructor In mnthenmt ics. North Bend high school, 1917 1919; principal Fullerton school, 1920-1921. Lena Easter, A. B. Instructor In history and Spanish, A. B. Park college, 1921. Lotta Hollopeter, A. B. Instructor In history aud social science. A.' H. University of Oregon, 1920; Instruc tor. Roseburg high school. 1920. Crystal Jacobs Instructor In shorthand and typewriting. Graduate or Oregon normal, 1916; commer cial courses at University ot Oregon, and Eugene Business college, 1917 19 IS; Instructor Estacada high school, 1918-1919: Instructor Myrtle Point high achool, 1919-1920; In structor, Roseburg high school, 1920. C. A King, B. 8. Instructor Iu Industrial arts and athletic coach. B. S. Oregon Agricultural college. 1917; Instructors. Ashland . high school, 1917-1919; physical supervi sor, Medford schools, 1919-1921. Bessie Lewis, A. B. Instructor In English. A. B. Hirain College. 1916; Instructor, Hiram, Ohio, high school. 1910-1917; instructor. Warren, Ohio luh school. 1917-1919: Instructor, Columbia Junior college, 1920-1921. Irma Marten, A. B. Instructor In Latin. A. B. University of Min nesota, 1911; Instructor, Granite Falls, Wash., 1913-1913: Instructor Roseburg high school, 1916. Cllstle Meek, A. B. Instructor In . nathematlcs. A B., University of. Oregon, 1919; Instructor, Creswell high school, 1919-1920: tnatructor. Roseburg high school, 1920. Helen Miller, A. B, Instructor in. English. A. B. University of Denver, 1921. , Rosa Parroil, A. M. Instructor Iu English. Ph. B., University of Ore gon, 1901: Instructor, Roseburg high school, 1904-1908; Instructor.' Crook county high school, 1908- 1911; Instructor, Oregon Normal o-hool, 1911-1919; A. M., Columbia Teachers' college. 1919-1920; In structor, Salem, Mass. normal school 1920-1921. W. G. Richards, B. 8. Instructor In science B. S. McMInnvllle col lege, 1921. Alice Ueland, A. M. Instructor In mathematics. A. II. University ot N'orth I kola, 1910; Instructor, Roseburg high school, 1910-1915; A. M. University of North Dakota. 1915-1916; Instructor, Roseburg high school. 1916-1918; nurse U. S. iriny. 1918-1920. Emma Ueland. B. S. Instructor In homo economics. B. 8. Oregon Agricultural college, 1913; Instruct- ir, Tillamook high school. 11.1- 1916; B. 8. Columbus Teachers' col lege. 1916-1917: Instructor, Stevens Point , Wisconsin Normal school. 19171919: Instructor, Roseburg Mgh school. 1919. GRADE SfllOOLf-t KullerUm. L. B. Puncher, Principal. Sev enth and eighth grades. Oraduate of Minnesota State Normal. 1887; teacher In Minnesota school. 1887 1890: superintendent snd principal nf. schools in North Dakota, 1890 1899: county superintendent of ichools In North Dakota, 1899-1909: mperintendint and principal of ichools In Oregon. 1909-1917; prln Ipal Fullerton school, 1917. Ruth Swlnney First and second trade. Graduate of Walworth, Wis. high school. 1905; attended Lewis Institute, 1905-1906; teacher In the rural schools ot Wisconsin. 1906 fContlnned on pstre tv Enteresting Visitor At Herman Home Miss Charlotte Dessei or Washing ton. D. C, an old lamily rrlond or Hon and .Mrs. dinger Hermann, Is visiting them here Tor a rew day MUs Dessez has bet n employed for msny years as a teacher In the pub lie schools at Washington. Her lath er. I.eon Dessej, was a distinguished engineer of French, nativity, and de signed the fortification around Richmond In the Civil war. he being at that time a resident of North Car olina. When Richmond surrendered General Grant so admired the engl witnessing many of the horror of 'he Battle of the Marne, fought at that time with Pari In fearful ap--irehenslon of the German entrance into the city. Mis Ilessex ha many Interesting stories to tell ot her experiences. Roseburg Men Lose In Fire KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 17. Fire starting at 2 o'clock this morn ing partially destroyed a building owned hy Fred Bunsing and occupied hv Uhllg t Coburn's electric shop neering of the Conf. derate rortlflca-' and Ihe Mars confectionery The loss tlon there that he .ailed lor Mr. I estimated at II3.OO0. with about Desset and found employment for 'J'0 Insurance. him In 'he federil Hues. From that prompt action by the fire deparl day until 4he Mid or his life be was nient saved Ihe block of adjoining In the service of the departments In wooden buildings. Washington In the engineering ca- p Prl-T- I Hurold anj Robert Daws kjft IM Mis. De.se In company with ftnnbou for Zatexm. wher, th.y party of friend, wai visiting In Lu- rope when war was declared, and will spend several days visiting with reschlng Paris, wai detained there, their grandmother.