Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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Consolidation of Tfe KvMilna Ntwa and The ItoMburg Rtvlm.
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U XXV, No. C,. Nj REVISW.
ROSMURO,OREaON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922.
Irks Are Bringing Up More Cavalry and Artillery and Kemal
i Announces a Determination of Going Through
' - i the Allied Zone. ::,'!
NGLAHD MOSWE
TO DEMAND OF kMAL OR
c- FIGHT WAR WITH TURKS
PRETTY ; MODEL FIGHTS ANNUL
MENT SUIT.' :
Hi
(By Associated Press.)
ATHENS, Sept. 21. According to
lormatlon in ; official circles. iut
nch naval unita nave occupiea
lanla and Insisted npon the sur
lier or several regiiueuva m
ops who were seeking TO reacn me
mi em hark homeward. iThe re-
k has caused great excitement in
Mr. circles.
With thousands of refugees arrlv-
daily from Asia Minor and an ln-
ficlent wheat supply, Greece la
I fronted with a food problem so
ve that International help may be
biediately necessary to save mou
lds from starvation.
Grave Warning of Disaster.
LONDON. Sept. 21. A. P.) A
;ve warning or disaster 10 come
less Great Britain and France act
oncord In the Near East is uttered
Viscount Grey, former secretary
oreien affairs. In a letter to the
les he denounces the British gov
ment's attitude regarding the
manent freedom of the Darda
.es as a terrible mistake," the r?
to which has been the wlthdraw
if the French from Chanak."
Places Responsibility.
3XSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 21. (A.
General Harrington, of the Brit
irmy, in chief command of the al
forces. has Issued a communique
hich be declares the responslbll
or the consequences of violations
he neutral lone will fall upon the
torn of such violations. ''
treat Britain-Mm, . ;
NSTANTlNOPLfi,' Sept 21. (V.
(-flreat Britain must accede to
fcl'a demand that,, pending the
I and Turkish Near East con
jee, Thrace be given over to the
is or war with Britain alone tac
tile Turk impends, was the gen-
belief today as Lord Curzon con
d with Lloyd George at London
irdlng Rental's reply to the allied
e proposal sponsored, by France.
the meanwhile, Great Britain Is
entratlng" troops along the Bos-
Irus and Dardanelles, with the
er at Chanak under General Mar
ton. The Turks are bringing up
e cavalry and artillery. Kemal
ounced a determination of going
rmgh the allied zone.
General Harrington will consider
ih Invasion an act of war. and the
lit will be on. he told Kemal.
No War, Says Conference.
PARIS, Sept. 20. Definite assur-
e that there will be no war in the1
r bast and tbe ca ulnar of a neace
h Terence for the settlement of the
rrkish problem were the hief re-
s or the allied meeting this after-
pn. Premier Polncare. Lord Cur-
and Count Sforsa were the nar-
l rants In the conference. . .
The eight interested Dowers, ln-
'llng the Angora government, will
her around the peace table within
fee weeks, probably at Rome, or
hilce, and make a new treaty wJth
Irkey to take the place of the
featy of Sevres.
(The eight nations called toe-ether I
are Great Britain, France, Italy, Ja
pan, Turkey. Greece, Rumania, and
Jugo-Slavla.
Jama's Inclusion Surprise.
Japan's inclusion at tbe last min
ute came as a surprise. It was due to
Lord Canon's Insistence.- The British
foreign secretary told Premier Poln
care that hi government frankly
feared the loae association It bad
reason to believe existed between Mos
cow and Angora, and Japan's pres
ence was desired to offset this bol
shevik Influence.' ' i : .' -.
It Is remarked In French circles
that the participation of Japan In
sures another -rote for British policy
In any' issue which may arise In the
conference. M. Polncare in consent
ing to the presence, of Japan, de
manded also tne presence or kudu
nta and Jugo-Slavla.
While the United Btatea was not
included among tbe eight countries
to participate, it is regarded as cer
tain that a mere Intimation from the
Americas; government that it desires
to attend,' even as an observer, will
be followed by an Instant invitation
from the allies.
Ministers In Accord.
Lord Curson. M. Polncare and
Count Sforsa were in complete ac
cord that there should be no war In
the Near East, but Lord Curson as
serted that Great Britain felt that the
presence of a ' strong . fleet tn the
train was necessary I to maintain
freedom of passage.
, While insisting on' what they claim
their legitimate claims to Eastern
Thrace, Adrlenople, Constantinople,
the Turks were, understood to have
Informed M. Polncare that they would
.consent to remain i masters of Asia
Minor until tne. conference bad given
consideration to these other claims.
The French officials are confident to
night of a complete agreement with
Great Britain when the allied meet
ing resumes on Friday and It is free
ly predicted thai.'thejBrltish troops
will retire. t.
, On the other hand, 1st tonight in
reply to A question.' t was authori
tatively stated in British quarters
that the British troops were not In
danger at Chanak, which corresponds
to the report that they might remain
there with the tacit approval of the
Turks.
Council Held in London. . i
' 1 (Rv Aesnclated Press.) '
LONDON, Sept. 20. Beyond the
fact that the result of Lord Curion's
conference at Paris with Premier
Polncare was an agreement among
the three allied sowers; Great Bri
tain, France, and Italy, on the advisa
bility of convening a peace confer
ence, little has become known of to
day's developments In the Near East
.crisis. ' -
, The sudden and unexpected call for
a ministerial conference In London
this afternoon which led to a formal
council, caused renewed alarms con
cerning . possible critical develop
ments, but these were allayed later
when, although no official commun
(Continued on page six.)
- v . ; -. ; :
( ' i i i,
; 1 1 J
:'... 1 rtii V
1 w
Intumri Styles to.Comply
With Nature's Fall Tints
'. Refuses to
be cast aside
like
' . "playthin?,"
i she avers.
, ; Says rich
husband
grew tired
of her.
Were happy
for ! '
two years.
VOL. XI, No. 70, OF THC EVENINQ NEWS,
KEEP INCOME TAX
..iii . , .
'BILL OFF 'BALLOT
Court Enjoins Secretary of
State Fraud, Forgery Is
Recognized.
MAY PROSECUTE FEW
Fifty Forgeries Found on Petitions
Circulated by Newman, the De
, rliilon of the Court Shows
To Itovuke Commissions.
E
FIGHTS SUIT OF
; FRIENDJHUSBAND
Leonard W. ! Pollock Would
Annul Marriage to Blue
Eyed Maid of Twenty.
AGE MISREPRESENTED
Seventeen When Wed, Not 19
Is His Ground Kb Knew
; It Then, She Says.
By ETHEL MARSHALL,
International News Service
8taff Correspondent.
LONDON. .Sent. 21. .Autumnal
flc-s will harmonize with the autum-
U decorations of nature.
This Is the edict of England's fa
una me dressmakers, who are lust
Knlng their fall fashion shows.
me leading colors for the autumn
sn the shades of nature at this
"on," said Kevllle. the court ilmn.
ker. '
A handful of autumn leaves will
most of the new tones deen
pset. copper beech, flame color, or
r. and a new shade of ochre that
Its like plain leaves In the Septem-
nnsnine will be most prominent.
There Is also a onite new .h..
blue that Is something like an In
" cornflower a verv rich enlnr
riding between pansy shades 'of
' and purple. .
The new line of fashion follows
line Of the fttfnr mnA la I
Non. much more feminine than
e recent fashions. There is noth
grotesque about II
'Waist lines are more normal the
r styles show no ni-.ni.i
l"ti' right on under ih. .rm.
f n toward the knee.
.Klrts are longer without being
, neuoer are tney too short.
A woman can study her Individuality
and style so far as the length of her
skirt is concerned this autumn, and
dress to suit It.
"One thing Is that the autumn fa
shions demand a corseted figure,
"No well-dressed womman can do
without corsets this season; they are
essential to give tha natural contour
of the new waist"
Monkey fur Is being need extensive
ly as a trimming, while a popular
style has a real basque of fur about
the hips. The revival of the basque
on coats Is Interesting.
Sleeves are In extremes, either be-
Ing very much In evidence or non
existent. The mitten sleeve, which Is
long and tight-fitting and comes
down well over the band. Is used on
many coats and frocks and some aft
ernoon gowns. There Is a tendency
to return to the old-time leg-of-mutton
effect at the shoulder. - i
. Many of the afternoon gowns are
sleTeless. Apron tunics are popular.
Hats are for the most part small,
the toques worn by Queen Mary ha v.
Ing their effect In tbe showing of
numerous close-fitting models.
Altogether, the autnmnal styles In
dicate a trradnsl return to the efvlna
of the day when milady was more
(International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Madeline
Glldersleeve, 20, blue-eyed and beau
tiful, upon whose pretty features
James Montgomery Flagg, Howard
Chandler Christy and other famous
designers of magazine covers looked
with open admiration, before her
marriage In 1919 to Leonard W. Pol
lock, declares she will not be cast
aside like a plaything by her rich
young husband, who Is suing for an
nulment.
He charges she was only 17 at the
time of their marriage.
'He knew that at the time," she
counters, In her demand for $100 a
week alimony. Madeline is destitute
now. she says, and refuses to be rele-
gated back Into near-poverty after
having lived for two years In the
boundless luxury which Pollock, who
Is only a few years her senior, pro
vided for her.
Mrs. Pollock, who lives In West-
port, Conn., with her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Glldersleeve, la 20, tall, slen
der, with much chestnut hair and big
blue eyes.
Says Parent Object.
Her husband, a few years her se
nior. Is an officer of the Atlantic Can
company, of No. 43 Greenwich
street, of which his father, William,
is the head. It Is to the objections
of his parents that Mrs. Pollock at
tributes his suit.
Pollock's complaint alleges that
when they were married In this city
on October S. 1919, the girl pretend
ed she was 19, when actually only
17. He gives this as a resson for
seeking a severance. He adds, too,
that she was a wife In name only.
Lieutenant J. M. Goddard, of No.
799 Broadway, her attorney, de
scribed her plight thus:
"It Is the Case of a millionaire's son
who had gone on a lark and thought
tne larx would be over when he paid
for It."
Mrs. Pollock said:
Wm Persistent Wooer. .
"I was Introduced to Leonard at
a New Year's Eve party the last day
of 1918. He was a persistent wooer
and held forth his wealth as an at
traction. He was a lavish spender
and extremely attentive. I told him
I was too young that I was only 17.
We swept through lire on clouds of
happiness. Whatever I desired was
mine. An automobile was at my dis
posal.. He spent $2,000 a year on my
clothes. He gave me $50 a week for
pin money.
"But all this time his parents were
protesting to , him against his mar
riage. Finally, on August 19, 1921,
he suddenly told me be was through.
- Grew Tired of Her.
"He said he was tired of me. that
he would no longer support me, that
I would have to provide for myself.
: "I pleaded and wept and argued!
It was to no avail. For ten weeks he
sent me $10 a week. Then this al
lowance ceased. I had gone back to
live with my mother. She is a widow
and In poor circumstances. I was In
destitution. when he filed suit for an
nulment. "I am going to fight that action, t
am asking $100 a week alimony.' I do
not want his money. But he cannot
cast me aside as though I were a
plaything that had gotten on his
nerves."
. o
BODY OF ONE MINER i i
HAS NOT BEEN EOUND
By United Press.)
JACKSON. SeDt. 21. Fortv-slx
of the miner victims of the Argon
aut tragedy have been Identifier'
but the 47th cannot be found. It
Is that of William Fessel. who left
ueatn notes in tne shaft where the
bodies were found. It is a mystery
now the man s name was Inside the
bulkhead as the miners believe Fes
sol heroically attempted to discover
the entrance to the abandoned Mul
doon shaft and so let air Into the
mine. They are searching for th,
body, which is possibly covered by
a caveln. Jackson is agog over th
announcement. FeBsel's name is
accorded praise of the highest
heroism. He may have given his
lilfe to save his comrades.
Search for Body
JACK80.N, Sept. 21. (A. P )
The body of William Fensel, who
wrote the last nvssage of the 47
entombed miners Is the only man
whose body has not been fornd. It
in believed that after writing on the
slate rock wllh the flame of his
carbide lamp "3 a. m., gas getting
stronger," he realised that the
bulkhead Tould not aare the
doomed men and attempted to
make his escape to another loca
tion. It Is b-lteved he will lie
found dead.
o
WIFE OF SLAIN MAN
BELIEVES ROBBERY MOTIYE
(Br t'nlted Press.)
NEW nRI'NSWICK. N. J., Sept.
21. Mrs. Edward Hall, wife of the
slain Rev. Edward Halt, who with
his choir leader. Mrs. James Mills,
wss found dead under a tree on an
abandoned farm, declared today that
It was her belief that robbery was
the motive for the crime. He had
a large sum of money to pay a doc
tor bill for Mrs.: Mill's operation.
Another theory Is that the dead
couple discovered bootleggers In th?
abandoned farmhouse and threaten
ed to report and were slain. The
lattM Ih.rah. Ynllna fh atiMMtlnt-
He sought my mother's content. She automobile, shots and screams
proieaieo i wss ioo young, nut hlsiheard by a person near the farm
persistence finally overcame our ob-'on the fatal night.
Jectlons. snd mother consented to onr ) o
msrrlsg. He Is not telling the truth I n a. Murray, of this city, returned
hen he says I concealed mr axe nirhi from Ontario, ramdi Mr.
PORTLAND, Sept. 21. Wholesale
forgeries and fraud in connection
with the circulation of Initiative peti
tions were recognized Judicially In a
decision handed down by George G.
Bingham and Percy R. Kelly, Marion
county circuit Judges, yesterday, en
joining Secretary of State Kozer from
giving a place on the November bal
lot to the Grange graduated income
tax measure.
Neither will the so-called salmon
fishing and fish propagation amend
ment Initiated by O. O. Green of West
Linn. Clackamas county, go on the
ballot unless a decree also handed
down yesterday by the same Judges,
according to word received here, Is
reversed by the supreme court. An
order restraining the secretary of
state from certifying the measure to
tho county clerks was made a part
of the decree.
' ;The decision In the Income tax case
was reached after a hearing tn Mult
nomah county during which 385 wit
nesses testified to the reprehensible
conduct of petition circulators in this
district. A transcript of all testi
mony pertaining to the frauds has
been ordered bv Stanley Myers, di
trlct attorney, and law violations will
be placed before the grand Jury. '
" Conimlwilons to'Be Revoked.
! i'Goveraor Olcott undoubtedly will
revotfe the" notarial commissions of
these men." declared Mr. Wyers last
night, "and. vigorous prosecutions
will follow 'any Indictments. Unfor
tunately, the Initiative law is rather
vague in providing means for punish
ment of . such offenders, but the. last
legislature furnished a' aew line; of
approach by means of which I hope
to put some ot these notaries ueninu
the bars."
Ot the 14,309 slgnatnres on the pe
titions filed with the secretary or
slate,' 1108 In excess of the number
of names required by law to place It
on the ballot. 3.837' were certified
to by notaries public who doclared
they knew of their own knowledge
that the signers were legal ovters,
points out the decision of Judges
Ulngham and Kelly. These notaries
were Otto Newman, Paul Turner, W.
N. Carter, Charles Irall. George By
lander. Caroline Herman and B. L.
Carter. ' I
Newman "certified of his own per
sonal knowledge that he knew 1,193
persons, their places of residence and
voting qualifications when In fact he
did not know an average of two in
100 of the persons whose names were
attached to his petitions," points out
the court. Turner certified to 0B
and actually knew "not more than
hiffr a. dozen:" W. N. Carter, to 644
and knew "few. if any," I.oratl, to
009 and knew "none
310 and knew "four or five:
Herman to 249 snd knew "two or
three;" 11. L. Carter to 126 and
"knew a very limited number." The
vast majority were persons the no
taries had never met before.
Fifty Forgeries FonmL
Fifty forgeries were found on tbe
petitions . circulated by : Newman
pointed out the decision; 13 on those
circulated by W. N. Carter; Id on
those of Turner: four on those of
Mrs. Herman; five on those of By.
lander: eight on those of Loratl;
three on those of Mrs. Carter, and
five on those of one S. E. Lewis. Wit
nesses to the numbers quoted testi
fied on the stand that the signatures
attributed to them were not theirs
and that they bad never signed such
a netitlon.
The findings or fact sunmitted by
the Judges show further that the
nsmes of 66 aliens were on the peti
tions, that 15 minors had signed, that
six who were not voters for other
reasons signed, thst 14 whose names
were attached advised the circulator
before signing thst they i were not
voters, that three signers lived out
side Multnomah county, though cer
tified to st voters In this county; that
22 names sppeared more than once
on the petitions, that 161 addresses
given do not exist and that 52 wrong
addresses were given under names
appearing. ; . ,-
FEDERATION ENDEAVORING TO
SECURE CONFERENCE FOR PUR
POSE OF ENDING STRIKE
Local Strike Headquarters Notified That Negotiations Are Now
.Under Way for Conference Between S. P. Strikers i ;
and Management at San Francisco.
"X
According to word received at the
local Btrike headquarters today
steps are now underway to secure
a conference between the represen
tatives of the unions and the man
agement ot the Southern Pacific
company to reach an agreement for
tno return of tbe striking shopmen
and the ending or tbe present
strike. L. 8. Gordon, secretary of
the Southern Pacific Federation,
with headquarters at San Francisco.
wires that a conference la expected
soon and that agreements will reach
taking care ot all ot the strikers
alike and ending the strike in the
best possible manner.
"The federation executive board
is now . endeavoring to arraug a
conference with the management,
relative to tbe signing of a state
ment in accordance with the l Ian
adopted by the policy committee at
Chicago," Mr. Gordon states in his
telegram. "Full details are now
being mailed In a circular letter. By
all means hold the ranks solid. Plan
being followed will, take care of all
men alike. The results will be re
ported prompty."
If the board Is successful In ar
ranging a conference and suitable
agreements can be reached, sucn as
have been Isgned by other roads.
It will mean the immediate ending
of the railroad strike and the re
turn of the majority of tbe men to
their former positions.. -
The plan baa been working out
very successfully on some of the
laTgor roads lit the east and thous
ands of men are returning to worg
dally. The Ron'.tmru 'Pacific com
pany Is still endeiv.irt i to securs
men ami it tryti, n hmhch sing
ers to return to work and for this
reason it Is belie : thst Ilia com
pany I w::nn y enirr mio
an' agreement with the men provid
ing it It along the same lines
the ' agreement adopted on other
roads ot the country.
unuer tne separata agreement
plan, railroad conditions all over
the country are rapidly setting back
to normal. A few roads have.
fused to enter Into any contracts
with their former employees bnt
nearly all ot the (argor mads at 4
endeavoring to reach a settlement
ot the strike.
Just what action the Southern
Pacific will take In this affair tn
not known. This railroad waa hot
hurt as bad by the strike as soma
ot the eastern roads and its trains
are now operating - very close to
schedule time, while the shop crews
are rainy well lillsa up.
Because ot this fact - It Is Dosst-
be that the' management will refnm
to enter Into a conference but be
cause of the efforts made to Indues
the former employees to return to
work. It I sthought very possible
that the efforts ot the fedeatton
will be successful and that a satis
factory agreement will be brought
about within a tew more days and
the strike settled Is an amiable
manner.
BEAST MAN CONFESSES TO
' KILLING IN WASHINGTON
(By ITnlled PrJ.)
EPHRATA, Wn., Sept. 21 The
alleged beast-man was discovered
on a Great Northern freight near
Irby this morning. He was arrest
ed and lodged In tbe Lincoln county
Jail at Davenport. He is suspected
of being the fiend who attacked the
Bonjornl family on Wilson Creek
Tuesday night.' Mob violence In
Grant county may prevent brlng'ng
the auspect to Wilson Creek for a
time. The man answers the des
cription of the Bonjornl attacker.
. Makes a Confession
SPOKANE. Sept. 21. (Associat
ed Press.) Giving the name of
Paul Strain, aged 40 years, who
boarded a freight train last night,
today confessed that he shot Aug
ust Bonjornl and his uncle Joe,
, . fttanntn concerning
Inlander. tol"" unding. ' It
Mrs.r . .... j....... r ih hnotim
moaest tnea sne nas been wont to be rrom nim. Murray hat made a trip through Can
in these post-war beetle days. - ' "For two yeara we lived in blisa. ada and reported a fine time,
Thomas J. Buck today brought suit
in the circuit court for divorce from
Bertha Buck. He alleges cruel and
I Inhuman treatment and charges that
his wrfe associated with another man.
Hill Conn field. He asks for the cna
I tody of the three minor children. The
j plaintiff is represented by Attorney
Guy Cordon. .
was the fa use of the shooting Star
In said. . ' '
Merchants Fleeced
by Clever Woman
Rosebnrg merchant were today
"stung" tor several hundred dollar
by a take advertising solicitor, who
gave the name of Lqulse Bumgarty,
Tbe girl cialmed to be soliciting fnnds
to buy supplies for Mercy hospital
and waa contracting advertising -on
the basis that it would be used on
sit stationery and material sent out
from tbe hospital. Merchants "fell"
for the scheme with great avtdlty
and contributed various sums rang
ing from $10 to $40 apiece.
Sheriff Starmer became suspicious
of the young lady and began an in
vestlgatlon which disclosed that aha
was operating without authorization.
Upon learning this fact, he started a
search for her and found' that she
left on the Shasta train this afternoon;
after cashing a whole sheaf of check
at the local hanks. Officers at Eu.
gene were Instructed to arrest her. ,
HKNATOK KIDY TO BPKAX
PORTLAND, Sept 21.-Asso- w
4 dated Press) Senator Polndex-
ter of Washington has notified
the republican state beadquar-
ters that he will be here to ad-
4 dress a state-wide gathering of
4 republicans to be held here on
4 Tuesday, September 26, accord-
Ing to Secretary Claude Ingalll.'w
who is here opening headquar-.4
4 ters. Senator Eddy of Roseburg
4 will also speak. ; .
Frenchmen Go to Much Trouble
Td "Kid" the Road Department
(tnternstlensl Nsws Service.)
PARIS. Sept. 21. A Frenchman
will do almost anything to dramatize
a Joke. .
Perls .'streets re being badly torn
up this summer. Among other ex
cavations Is one exceptionally deep
on the Boulevard Haussman, at the
corner of the Rue Canmartln.
Two French Alpinists, who are In
cidentally newspaper writers, con
ceived the Idea of going mountain
climbing in this deep cleft, which
they picturesquely dubbed "the
gorges of Csumarlln."
To conceive was to do. They ob
tained Alpine costumes, Including tbe
Inevitable feather, bound tnemseives
together with s thick rope, seized
Alpine stocks, and proceeded to climb
down Into the "gorges."
Amazed crowds gathered and.
when they understood, hooted good
naturedly. Nothing daunted, the "Al
pinists" continued to the very bottom,
walked on the floor of tbe pit, and
ascended triumphantly.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
: OPENS ON FULL TIME
' - ' fv felted press.)
DETROIT. Rent. 21. After a
four day shutdown on account of
the coal shortage be Ford Motor
company will open on full time to
morrow. Sufficient coal naa oeen
secured. ,
SHOP FORCES ARE ABOUT
EIGHTY PER CENT NORMAL
(rr t'nfted Press.)
.WASHINGTON, Sept. II. The
Ratlin's railroad shop forces are
now approximately 80 per cent nor
mal, the association of Hallway Ex
ecutives announced today.
PRESIDENT SIGNS TARIFF :
Bill; EFFECTIVE MIDNIGHT
tnr ttrtHated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Sept II. The
president today signed the tariff
bill, making It effective at midnight
He also signed the Capper-Tlncher
bill, providing regulation for trad
ing in tbe future on the grain market.