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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
"weather Lt last night - ht ani Friday, la.r. VIEW CIHCLX rm Tbt Boeetrarg Bevlew. DOUG LS C! 3 LJ N "i EI Ab tnpemdent Dewspapwr pabUabed for tb best Inters.. o( the peoela. OooaiUdMloa of The EveninJ R0SEDUR3 REVIEW. ROSEBURQ, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUCUST 5. 1C22. XXV, No. 133, CF VOL. XI, No. 31, OF THE EVENING NEWS. L TtS f&Bni!Br7TV77 m!,, kl SWTTt WIS JJ" COTiATIONS FOR PEACE IT IS BELIhvtU WILL ri MINERS BACK TO WORK Lreaker in Chicago Beaten to Death by Four Unknown Men Strikers Stage Huge uemonstration in nan Town to Secure Release Worker IUDKLPHJA, Aug. 3. (United , John Lewis announce.! today that peace negotiations. L may nd the anthracite coal in back to the pita within a iiM.will I opened between the coal operators and the mine dis rprMidents about next Wednes Tbis meeting, with that ot Mon L Cleveland, when the bitutnin bincrs and operators meet, will mother crisis In the coal strike lon. Meanwhile, in Indiana the I troops have been protecting the! (rties seiied by the stale while lug miners watched with omt lillpnce the importation of la-j ft from other points to work thei rtles. I One Man Killed. CAOO, Aug. 3. Wllh the rail ten accepting Harding's "ultl o" wllh "reservations" and and with the cabinet at Ington considering the advlsa of allowing the railway com. I and union strikers to fight the r to a finish, slight dlsturban turred In several shop centers egterday afternoon and last Robert Johnson, a strike , vas attacked by four uni ted men and beaten to death itcago. At Ogden, Utah, the kt staged a demonstration at I headquarters to obtain the of a striker arrested for de 'n officer. No violence occur WM small flurries were re I from a number of other shop p. no serious rioting was tea ks strikers are under arrest at Hi. Michigan, following a riot I Michigan Central shops. Carl ley was killed and one other per lured in a fieht between strike rs and strikers or their sym pathizers at aVn Huron, Arkansas. At Des Moines, Iowa, several strlgebreak I ers wore kidnapped In a raid on a car i shop there. At Lincoln. Nebr., the disturbances took the form of a mob , compoHed of men, women and chil i ........ hn ainrniMl the car foreman's home, but no one was reported ser iously hurt. o Telephones in U.S. Silent For Minute ind Jury Still onsiders Charges 2VF.V INDICTMENTS ARK rtKUT.NEl (nv Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Every tele phone In the United States, and Can ada will be silent one minute Friday while Alexander Graham Bell, Invent or of the telephone, is being buried. o Were Passengers On Wrecked Train REED GETS NOMINATION IN MISSOURI PRIMARY (Dy fntted Press.) KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3. Nearly complete returns from all quarters of Missouri today indicated that Senator Janus Reed has been renominated over Breckinridge Long. The Long forces charge that republicans threw their Rupport to need as an endorse ment to his opposition Jo Former Pres sldent Wilson and the league of na tions. ENGLAND SUGGESTS CANCELLING DEBTS (By Associated Tress.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Great Brit Inn's note to her debter nations, sug gesting cancellation of the whole in terallied indebtedness, will cause no change in the policy of the United States towards Its foreign loans, it was stated at the treasury idepart- ment this morning. Secretary Mellon was understood to feel that as Great Britian hns officially acknowledged Its debts to the United States by an nouncing that the British government will send a special financial comniis sion to Washington In September, to discuss arrangements for payments there should be no hitch in she pro ceedings. Word has been received here to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter, of this city, were passengers on the O. W. R. & N. train which was derailed at North Fork, east of Pendleton, yesterday. Telegrams re ceived from them stated that they were uninjured. Sixteen persona were injured, one perliaps fatally, when the train ran into a broken rail. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, who have been re siding in Snlem, were enroute to En terprise, where Mr. Carter is to be manager of the Western Union tele graph office. , o Former Resident Sues for Divorce ICTFORrt, ,ur. 3 Seven w Indictment', involving six krai county rrsidents were imed this afternoon In the nit co-art at Jacksonville hy Mil grand Jury Investigation IV alleged Ku Klux Klan titles. The Indictment W rlnt, assault wlih dan- ins weapons, and extortion. were for riot, two for lt. and t".o for extortion. . Jl"11' Were Sported. MOM), Aug. 2. Indictments prominent members of the roalm f the Ku Klux Klan returned by the special grand ow in session sometime tomor- nnw many of them has not reveled, as the Indictments members of (he grand Jurv be awing the Indictments shortly ,V. ','lt of"", and Diet, .i T"'!.''1 ""Poa-lhle '"nht, adjournw, tomorrow morning. ",Ti'7n"',, ""lit'oratlons on hn' !h" 0,(1 Jacksonville id ,i, H "Tftol,t ,n mor' rroMKlh: """noon Vihl i "Uletly dls- lh.B. 'hat had l 1"11 ""grspher Is Avked. !I5J n..mh"7 ' 0'flocl1 ,hl nor. 1 )l r rt ? f Jnr called mill MnT Moore to fur- the A , A Kran f roon? le Sequent trips n Burned To hath in Wreck i m,.i ' duJohn Sch8f-''- while y hv' m ' ff.r T, n 'h "" driven " and i jt Th machine " "M ThJ th' m''hlne. k' rnn" tn ,k N"'"- Of. Tn the Portland Oregonian yester day appeared an account of the di vorce suit filed In the circuit court at Portland by Francis 11. Cochrun "tnlnst Ralph I,. Cochrun. Mrs. Cochrun was formerly Miss Frances Hayes, of this city. She graduated from the local high school, and will be remembered by her many school friends here. The account reads: "Better to compel her to listen to his tirade, Ralph L. Cochrun would throw his wife on the floor and hold her there with his knees when he had bitter remarks to make, com plains Frances H. Cochrun In a di vorce complaint filed in the circuit court yesterday. She asserts fur ther that he would pretend he was III and make her ntny home with hli.i when she wished to go out with girl friends, that he threw water on her In bed to make her get up and cook his breakfast when she was 111, find that lie passed a large part of his l:v.e and his small earnings In try ing to make people believe he was wealthy and was generous to 'lis wife. The Cochruns were married In February. 1920. CANCELLATION VIEWED WITH GREAT DISEAVOR (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Treasury officials today declared that the Unit ed States regards the British sugges tion of mutual cancellation of the war debts "with high disfavor." It was stated that the "British suggestion" Is an unnecessary difficulty in an al ready complicated situation. IRISH NATIONALS PUSH'SOUTHWARD SJXGI.ETOX-LARRKAU Ermal A. Singleton and Panza I.nr reau were married Wednesday eve ring, August 2, ot the home of i'ne bride's mother, Mrs. Mary R. Mc Donald, In the Glide neighborhood. Rev W. ft. Gordon officiated, urlng the ring ceremony of the Methodist chnr.-h. The groom Is a son of W. L. Pingletnn, and belongs to the well 1 rown pioneer family of that name. The bride was born in Kansas, bu has heen in school In Canada for sev. eral ears. coming to this county from Taroma bbout a year aio with her mother, and brother, F. C. T.nr reau. Their friends will be glad to know that the young couple expect to live on one of the Singleton ranch es bortheast of Dlxonvllle. After the ceremony an elegant din tier was served, the guests Including the relatives of the contracting part ies and the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon. From the procession of automobiles thst ;he reporter saw headed in the direction of Dlxonvllle about 11 o clock. It Is safe to sav that the oc casion was duly celebrated by neigh bors pnd friends. (ny Associated Press.) DUBLIN. Aug. 3. Further progress for the Irish national army drive against the irregulars of the south was reported In a message from Thur- les today which says the town of Cash el has been captured by the nation alists. The fall of Tipperary enabled the free state forces to advance on Cashel, paving the way to further ad vances on Clonmel. an Irish strong hold, where DeValera is making his headquarters. FLOUR DROPS 40 CENTS PER BARREL PORTLAND, Aug. 3. Flour dropped 40 cents per barrel in the local market today. FINANCIAL OBLIGATION WILL REMAIN THE SAME (By Associated Prs.) LONDON. Aug. 3. That Great Brit inn had no intention of suggesting any alteration in her Dnanclal obligation to the United States, was re-emphasized in the house of commons today by Sir Robert Home, chancellor of the exchequor. FIRE WARDEN HELD NOT 'GUILTY KILLING YOUTH (By Associated Press.) CHEHALIS, Wn., Aug. 3. A coron er's Jury here today found James Van Bibber, a fire warden, who yesterday shot and killed Carl Hermlck, aged 16, not guilty of murder, but deoiared that he shot the boy in self defense. Van Bibber visited the Hennick home in the Riffle section, warning the fam ily against setting' fires. The Jury found that Van Bibber was menaced by the family, and that Carl made a motion as if to draw a gun before the warden fired the fatal shot. SHOOTS TWO DETECTIVES AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF (By TTnllert Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. Walter Castors, wanted in connection with the murder of Mrs. Anna Wilkens, shot and killed Detective Thomas Bail ey, and after wounding Ernest Gable, another detective, and shooting Mrs. Robert Castor, his brother's wife, committed suicide today at the Cas tor home here. The officers had gone to arrest Castor as implicated in a "framed holdup" recently, in which Mrs. Wllkins was killed, and for which Wilkens himself is held. Castor saw the detectives approaching and open ed the battle with a revolver, and aft er the shooting took his own life. Portland Strikers Cited For Contempt (Bv Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Aug. 3. Twenty strik ing shopmen have been cited to ap pear before the United States court next Monday to show cause why they are not in contempt for alleged viola tion of the temporary Injunction re straining them from picketing the Un ion Pacific shops. The railway com pany charged that the men congregat ed at the shop gates yesterday. C. A. Galison, a Union Pacific shopman, was severely beaten today while on his way home from his work. RHINELAND MAY BE SEPARATED (By Associated Prees.) PARIS. Aug. 3. SeDaration nf Rhineland from Germany, with Its own parliament and government, and separate financial regime, supervised uy me allies, is a part of the scheme of penalties presented to Premier Poincare as represented ot the opin ion of the French parliament, and which he has taken under considera tion. RUSHED FOR CROSSING, STRUCK BY N. P. TRAIN (By United Press.) SEATTLE, Aug. 3. One man was probably fatally hurt and ten others, including women and children, badly, injured when a Seattle bound North-' ern Pacific train struck a heavily load ed automobile stage at a point near Kent. Witnesses to the accident stat ed that the stage apparently attempt ed to make the crossing ahead ot the train, but failed, the locomotive throw ing the auto about 75 feet, totally wrecking it. Screams of the wound ed passengers were heard for a con siderable distance, and all of them were rushed to the Kent hospital. GASOLINE PRICES Will BE SUBJECT OF PROBE PETTING PARTIES, DARKENED AUTOS, HOOTCH AND OTHER FLAPPER JOYS UNDER FIRE Officers Start Campaign Against Those Who are Using Public ' Highways for Modern Courting Methods Declare That "Clean Up" will be Started Without Delay "Petting parties," midnight Joy-rides parking of darkened autos along the1 highway and other 20th century amusements will be the object of a strict law enforcement campaign in Douglas county, according to the of ficers today. For Bomo time past complaints have been received by the authorities concerning the activities of the younger generation and some of the older and the officials are go ing to take steps to stop some of those "night riding" tactics. The officers slate that cars will be used to patrol along the highways every night and the "strong arm of the law" will be stretched out to stop the flappers and enke-enters from using the public roadways for their "petting parties. (Bv United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Senator McNary, of Oregon, today announced that hearings on alleged excessive gas oline prices would be started Monday before a special senate committee. Portland Club Fights Ruling (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. The Portland club will file an equity suit restraining Judge Land Is from enforc ing Kleppers suspension, Gus Mosier announced today. Olcott Gains in Recount Ballots New Low Level for German Mark (By United P'esO T HVnnv A in. 'i Tho now Inv lav. el on the German mark today Is 920 to the dollar. Austrian crowns sold at 56,000 to the dollar. (By United Press) PORTLAND, Aug. 3. The Oregon recount board, which Is checking over the Hall and Olcott Tote, following a -ontest of tho republican May primary e ill Is was scheduled to open an in eftipntion in the Multnomah county court house this afternoon. SALEM, Aug. 3. (A. P.) Judge Bineham ordered the court trying the Hall-Olcott suit to move to Portland to recount the Multnomah county bal lots. The recount of Marion county ballots gave Olcott a small net gain in 39 precincts. Working Girl" Asks $50,000 Heart Balm of Millionaire to Prove Caste Wealthy Suitor Jilted Her'at Church After Buying Wed tng Ring, Girl Asserts. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT 'Bv vlld Prf I PORTLAND. Aug. 3 Cattle and hogs hold a steady price, but sheep are k. The erg market is quiet, but butter holding steady. William Trumho. a former Rosa burr boy. arrrrea Here this afternoon for a short visit. He Is spending his vacation with his relative, at 8uth erlln. Mr. Trumho is attending a "filial college tn Oakland, California By JACK CARBERRY (International News Hervlco Ptftff rrr.'pondent. ) KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 3. "Can the girl who works for a living ever reach the heights of social leadership as a rich man's wife? "Or does her association with the hard, prnctiral world of business unfit her for the softness of the country cluo veranda, the bridge tea of the exclusive set and as hostess to the 'four hundred'?" A Jury In circuit court here will be asked to solve this age-old problem to write Into the books of Blackstone. In their cobwebbed shelves, the an swer to the problem of "caste." Sues Millionaire Suitor. Miss Landls Grout, 2n year old sten ographer, pretty, vivacious, diminu tive, brunette the "Angel Eyes" of Jonathan A. Brubaker, 3 year old mil lionaire grain man, church director and clubman asks the question. It Is In the form the a heart-blam suit filed bv Miss Grout. In which she demands $."0,000 to soothe the aches of blighted romance. Miss Grout's suit has become the one topic of the country club, the aft ernoon bridge and Is brought up at everv social function for discussion, not alone by feminine society, but by the social set's male contingent as well. In her petition Miss Cront says: Was Working Girl. She was a working girl a steno grapher. In a fellow business man's office the millionaire grain man chanced to see her one day "He told me It was my eye3 which mm peg ?3 attracted him that is why he always called me his 'Angel Kyes'," Miss 'Grout says. I That the millionaire pursued her every step from the moment of their ! meeting until a few hours before the time set for their wedding on May 31, ! is another allegation of the suit. I "Miss Grout listened to his plea to I resign her position," her suit con tinues. ! She further says: 0ve Hsr $4,000 Ring. 1 "The millionaire purchased a $4000 'engagement ring. "Bought her a $1000 coupe. "Purchased the wedding ring. In scribing it: 'To my Angel Eyes al ' ways.' "That he purchased her wedding gown. I ! "Employed the minister arranged' tfor the service in the exclusive Grand I Avenue Temple church, of which the millionaire is a member of tho board of trustees "And that ho left her waiting at the church." In ber suit Miss Grout says: "I was all prepared for my wedding dressed in the things so dear to a girl's heart. But my groom-to-be did not call for me. I telephoned him. I was frantic. Ho told me I would have to postpone the wedding. I asked why. Says Ha Repudiated Her. "He said that 'I was Just a working girl' that his set could not accept me until I had elevated my caste. "It Is not that the $50,000 I ask will mend my broken heart," Miss Grout said after filing her suit. "My real reason Is to avenge the slur of so called society against the girl who works. "I am proud of the bit I contributed to the work aday world. I glory In the girl who works no matter what her position In life. I believe her more fitted to be a wife than the so cial drone of the pink teas, whose only labor Is the hours she spends under the hand of the beauty specialist. Claimed She Was Beautiful, "If I have beauty, which Mr. Bru baker claimed, it is Just the beauty of the girl who has lived a healthy, happy life a mirror of the happiness a girl finds In the knowledge that she Is contributing something to the world" Miss Grout claims It will be balm enough for her heart If a Jury holds that the working girl Is not of lower social caste than her more fortunate sister the dsughter nf weslth. Brubaker hss promised to file an swer to Miss Grout's suit. H will prove, he claims, "that the 'working girl' vamped him" Into his proposal of marriage lhat she asplr ed to be an "old man's darling" and in reality "loved a handsomer and younger man." I Brubaker. despite Miss Orout'a de nial, aays be will name the man. stop to tho "amusements' aa practic ed by tho modern folks. When Sheriff Stnrmer entered of fice he? Issued a statement concern Ing "petting parties" etc., and for a time the popular pastime was forgot ten and then in turn the statement was forgotten and the parties are rag ing with hilarity. "Hammer locks," "toe holds" and such will be placed on the shelf as far as dancing is concerned and unless the dance halls are "cleaned up" spec ial police will be nppointed to keep an "engle eye" on those who "trip the light fantastic." Visitors to this city stnte that dancing as "she is danced" here would not be allowed in any other city in the stnte. And such is the ultimatum. Tho Information has also been received j bobbed-hair flappers are trembling that dope parties are being staged. The officers are using every meanB to put a stop to this. It Is said that sev eral boys are securing cocaine from some source and furnishing it to their friends. The authenticity or this re port cannot be determined but wheth er true or not. the ban has been placed on midnight spooners and a general cleanup campaign inaugurated. The cltv ordinance governing dance halls will also be strictly enforced. It l chanted that the conduct of some of the dancers at public affairs is ab solutely disgraceful. A city ordinance nrnhlhita children under age from at tending dances without their parents or guardians and It is alleged that that law is being vioiateu constantly. The officers will be instructed to visit tho dance hnlls and "send home" the youngsters or givo them a good "spanking." It Is also declared that "home brew" (rintcies freely and that fuzzy-faced boys nre packing goodVslzcd flasks and distributing It to ine young riiio who think it "quite smart" to Imbibe. The officers have received this infor mation and are taking steps to put a LOCAL NEWS. with fear and the shiny locks of the cake-eaters are standing on end . o Purse Seiners Give Up Fight ASTORIA, Aug. 2. Advices receiv ed here today indicate that purse sein ing fleet was preparing to give up the attempt to fish off the mouth of the Columbia river. The reason given ia they are unnble to catch any salmon when they keep outside the three-mile limit. The patrol boat Pheonlz Is still cruising outside the bar as reported, has found none of the vessels en croaching In the forbidden territory, since the Louise III. was seized a few days ago. 0 Contract Let for Winchester Bridge SALEM, Aug. 2. Tho s'ntn highway commission has nnnoi'red that it has awnrded the contract for the construc tion of a concreto arch bridge across tho North Umpoua 'ver on tho Pa cific highway near W'ncheptor, Doug las county, to II. E. Docrins of Port- and. The bridge will consist of seven nrrhes and will approxim 'civ be 1000 feet in length. Tho roadbed will bo 0 feet wide and the height of the floor nbove tho averago water Is 70 feet. The structure will cost $123,000. Tho county, state and government will share In the cost of tho bridge, which will be one of tho finest structures on the Pacific highway. Sheriff Starmer, who was at the State Penitentiary several days ago, stated today that Richard Brumrield, convicted murderer of Dennis Rus sell, hns given up all hopo of evad ing the gnllows, and has told his wife to discontinue the fight for his life. Tho prison officials told tho sheriff that Urumfleld has been very Iscoiiraged since the failure of his nppenl before the supreme court and Is now uwalllng his time on the scaffold. Must Cut Weeds "War on Weeds" hns been started In this city, and City Marshal Math ews is "touring" tho resident dis tricts In search of front and back yards that resemble pastures. He states that several persons have been notified to cut tho weeds and hopes that his Inspection will hnvc a ton dency to beautify the city. Fine llndln Kiulment Dr. George llouck, of this city, has Instnlled several new pieces of equip ment to his radio set at his home, and has been able to get some flno concerts from distant cities. The summer months make radio recelv ln almost Impossible, but with the coming of winter the atmospheric conditions are Just right, nnil inose who have equipment to receive radio concerts will be well rewarded ior tlielr trouble. Visitor From Oakland W. 8. Hogan and wire, or Oak land, were vlstrors In this city today. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alice Sulherlln. sister of Mr. Hogan. who is down from Portland for a month s vacation. Mrs. miuicrnn '"r"1' "v I a.. lived In Ronetiiirg. and has ninny ( friends here. The party made the. IT'S A QUEER WORLD! trip from Oakland by car. but allege the detour Is a mighty rough piece ; MntrrnnHmwil Vews ServlccV of road to travel over. ltl'CYltrS. Ohio, Aug. 3. Country Club Meeting (.Ilinmle Fenner, a Bucyrus lad. A meeting of the members or tno, has his own opinion as to wnat Roseburg Country club was held last constitutes an Immovable force. night at the Hotel t'mpqua for the, Never, never again will ho at- purpose of taking notion to Install! tempt to snank a row with the a water pump on Hi" North I'mpqual front end of nn auto. river to obtain enough water for Ir-1 Jinimie was driving his car rlgntlon purpoes. It was decided to I along the smoothly-paved thor- abandon the digging of the well, ow- oitchfare. several miles east of w inicyrus, at n lair rate in sim--u -w when he saw dlrectlv ahead, 1 traveling without warning tail- lights, a lonesome cow. Tho animal was going "on low" I In the same direction that Jim- niie's car was moving. In less ' time thnn It takes to tell It the automobiles and the cow made a ! most forceful contact. There wa a frlchtfiil crash, a surprised ! "Moo!" and the automobile stopp- ed dead. Not so with the cow. She lug to adverse reports concerning wells In that section. The work of Installing tho pump will probably be started soon, which will give the grounds committee assurance of enough water for lawn Irrigation. Itoldied In Canyon Fherlff Starmer today received his first information concerning tho al leged robbery of ntirlsts In Cow Creek canyon a k ago. News dls patches from Grants Tnss told of the robberies several ('nys ago, but the IX.itglns county herlff had no lnfor-A m-rumi.n..l in her f.et and shot r.a'ion until a l-Her was received off l)0 ,,,,, ,i,kn .leaving the thli morning from K W. Daluba. of ' rnr wllh lho mdiator smashed La Molne, California. He gives a ' i,,,,. on ,ne hood, the hood bent list of the articles alleged to havej nnr nn ,n rowj an(j trie cow heen stolen from his party nn the 4. nightly crumpled. highway eight miles south of Can- The wrecking crew towed the yonvllle. Had he notified the sher- ' nilto back Into town to tho gnr- IfT soon after the robbery, the nfft-1 ace. Although no one as In- clals would have had some chance of j Jured It Is thought that the cow apprehending the guilty parlies, but It) needed some court plaster next so mnch time has elspsed since thej morning. theft thst It Is almost impossible now . to get any trace of the Ihlevci. jv vvvvwvw I-