Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1922, Image 1

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

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Newspaper Page TextWEATHER WW .1 lut night - Tii8M "! Sund.y. ,alr- ' vvv ; v . tw-VtaC ,f Ths twin, N, . bur, of Q o U G"L AS COUNTY 1 ' v CIRCULATION 400a Contolldatlen Independent ntwtpaper publishes far ths bttt Intsrttts of ths psspk. vTno. 200, OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW. 3 ROSEBURQ. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. VOL XI No. M, OF THE EVENING NEWS. 3? A" GEORGt ll OYD HREE THOUSAND PEOPLE IHREt I DEFENDING Can ACCOuipusn ns mutu viuuu in rente as me vjuv- ernraent Did In Times of War. J?'S."ZT O . 21.-Davld I, wi i retiring prime minls- ?m t great length at a It-r, PiaK'"r. n,i I i hern In to- ,im i ihat "the banner of tfrtv rtruV had been hoisted at a arty "' . lha conservatives r,he 7a "on Club, which voted It tne ..... ,h. -ntti Hon. 1?amV ... .k. nonnlB to decide wheth- lr L mrty comes first or the nation L, " exclaimed. "I stand for the I"0?1-" . .sserted that the com- S .hic had, achieved victory the late war u - UP. ... i..a.iae It had ceased to teethe nation, but because a party r . . nnnnirh rtut nf it. He tu not re..,.. -j : v- hen iauncncu v""" -- we of his auniin....u... Three Tnousana ncr 21 (United LLKfcl'S. ; , , Ti.i thmiRnna DeoDle heard Mil 11 Ul t. ' ' r K George open hia fight tor the tjioiitloB of his premiership In a r!!? . .j. miint decide whether L, psrty or the nation comeB first," he uid. 1 sianu iw wo if"iflcf Ei mini! to flRht." r.. .roaive nnd democratic" Vc declared. "My opponents dislike khia. The reviu agauisi u.j uuuiau; ftegan in Mayrair ana ieirovm MMESSES TO Villus MURDER FOUND (By 1'nited Press.) .VET BRUNSWICK, N. J. Oct. 21. Tvo ere witnesses of the Hall- Wills mirder have been discovered hoi lure made statements to the prosecutors. It was rported today as County Attorney Strickler summoned five (tenons to the courthouse for 'jestioning. The grand lury adjourned until loDdar. u they will return no ln- dictmpVs before next week. To of those to be questioned to- ar were Ralph Uorsllne. clergyman at Hall's church, and the other Is 'irbara Tough, an upstairs maid In he Hall home. Find Eye Witnesses. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct 20. On the heels of the unconfirmed re ports that the grand Jury of Somer- county had returned an Indict ment today in the Hall-Mills murder :tery, the investigation was given aemiational twist tonight when It a officially learned that an eye- nnise ti the double Shoot in e. a oman of regulable character In New Jnnwwlck. had been discovered ine Interjection of this new DLase n the already greatly complicated k lo nRve Depn resPn- "iWe for the nudden turn todav In tha wtivity of Prosecutor Azariah Beek- n, who appeared before the grand ;urj i snmerville. me only handicap now retarding prosecutor in brine ng the situa- Hon to a rlmm !,! in ho the Problem Of nnalttvA Mnnifslinn hv u anwiy found witness, as more "an one person is said to have tak- " part in the murders. eitner Mr. IWkn'jin tine nv other "ort official could be induced to give eiientesi enlightenment on the Waling attitude of all concerned In we inquiry. aespoiisibillty for the neit move. "nidi U revert tn ha nf A ..Ml. Uonal character, was en 1.1 in he Rarely up to Prosecutor Deekman, - oiuvinit cautiously in his ap wt Uralre to bo sure of his "."'llOU. The hnm. nt r r. natl. iOW nf tho .loin 1. ilitamly -Ar,l..H h. ,r.rm ;d "11 attempis to communicate with fT.. J when you ro, , hg,rcilt he bar. o''M smile . friendly smile and ,- mm,., rH .ni y' ln ,h burtHng marts of Hr,, 1 ,ao"in l 00 per cent ' b.n . ul1 a new Invention ""Sbt,f!? , 1,r tna honorable so, "I the riHsore, it wa. brought ADDRESSES COALITION GOVT. Stand For the People" Declares Former Premier Says He (aristocratic residential sections of London). The former premier declared that Donar Law has placed himself la the position of a horseman, not holding the reins, but the tall. "We have the world's strongest na tions' friendship. Instead of fist. We have America's handshake. We are marching side by side down the path of peace and International good will." Get Much Applause. LEEDS; England, Oct. 21. (A. P ) Lloyd George was loudly applauded when he said. "I bare sought honest ly, sincerely and within my dominant purposes to serve my native land to the best of my ability. In tho war the government did everything It could. I am told now, 'You have been a very good war minister, but you are no good In peace.' War Is not a bad test and I have done a few things In peace." He made no suggestion of a new party. PORTLAND IS WATCHING FOR INVASION OF I. W. W. (By "Associated Press.) PORTLAND, .Oct. 21. The police .. ... ml l.v inlln rl a fuinttnued UUilUlMVAl U J v..H guard today against an "Invasion" of I. W- W., wno accoraiog 10 ie oimw ment by Mayor Baker have alerted n . i .n aa .hA Konlnr for beginning ln tw.,.).ln Inlannari ultimately to SS- sirme flhe proportions or reyoii- last night and 67 were held on vag rancy charges. The American Civil Liberties Union .i a h Mn York today to Mayor Baker protesting against the arrest ed. Troops May Be eeni. xirTTT.ANn Oct. 21. (By United Press.) Governor Olcott wired May or Baker today from The Dalles that troops would be sent into roru.nu iu i ... in .... nf fin Influx of I. W. W. If the situation demanded It. Soon as Adjutant uenerai run. returns to Balern be will bs sent here m watch the situation, the governor messaged. Nearly lot) men we - a few were tried and found guilty of riding freight trains and loitering -"' ordinance. Tney wero i tences. . s Gun Club May Be Formed Here Soon nllnn nf a CUn Club Will be undertaken here next week. Sev- "al "p""!'r .. .,. ti reorganise 'the gun club "which existed In this city several years m. newer arrivals in Roseburg have x- pressed a desire to eniy sue. -u . F u. IlarirleV. of Badg- ganizaiiu. 1 - - -. . i. (.kins' charge of the organisation work and report :LT. i. . .rt deal of Interest mai iiiwio heinr shown. Captain Avery L. Ro- ser. commanding officer of tne local ,i. i .tiard company recently obtained an appropriation for Improv ... .i .iti. nitn In north Roaeburg and has offered the gun elub Prml8 sion to Install their trap there If de sired. n t.s...n1 Held Today The funeral of Alfred Adams, was held at I o'clock this afternoon, at the chapel, with Rev. Caldwell offle u . founds nf the family were present at the service and the rioral onennus "-' - ,V i' lerment followed at ths Brockway cemetery. "Come Asain" Haircut Assures Speedy Return of Customers out tt the eonrentlon of the Barber nu DDI T iT-. i 1 - , lea. which IndellMy Impresses the vis itor who l's ma n-jr K--Ied That invention discover. . . . , . kKAv whn nne day d by a ongni -- - will have a statu, "ected to him. Is r.ned h. : :nair otng o - " i,ki !lent la bound to corns bar within a i week or ten days. WALIY RCID SUffDBNG FROM NERVOUS COLLAPSE (By United Press.) L03 ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. tl. Wally Reld, movie star, sufrered a nervous collapse and bad eyea from the "Klelg light" used In filming In terior scenes. He will probably be out of the pictures for several weeks. STEYf KATONKA MAKES CONFESSION TO SHERIFF (By Associated Free. AZTEC. New Mexico. Oct. 11- Sheriff Wynn. who executed Steve Ka- tonka yesterday for the murder of two taxlcab drivers, aaid today that Katonka confessed to two other mur ders, one la El Paso, Texas, and one In Unlontown, Pa. HAMMER MURDERESS TO. RELY ON UNWRITTEN LAW L09 ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 1. Clara Phillips, on trial here for the murder of Mr. Alberta Meadows with a hammer, may resort tl the unwrit ten law.'the defense questioning of prospective Jurors revealed. Noth ing has been said so far of an lnsan Ity defense. Eleven jurors were In the box when the trial adjourned yes terday until Monday. Mrs. Phillips will take the atand to tell her own story, alleging that Mrs. Meadows stole her husband's affections. OPERATION WILL DECIDE THE FATE OF PRISONER (Br United Prs.: ' TACOMA. Oct 21. ato oa Sun day morning will decide on the oper ating table whether Harry Brolaskl, McNeil Island prisoner ana eonviciea San Francisco "bootlegger king" will serve two more years In the penl tentlary or return to California 'n a conn, ruiiowios am iuwomkuuu at McNeil's. Brolaati was discovered suffering from cancer. ' He has been coming here unguarded Ihrtce week ly for treatment. The doctors r-j- cently decided that su operation was necessary. His mother is at his bed side. FOUR KILLED AND TWO INJURED IN BAD WRECK (By Associated Press.) AURORA, 111., Oct. 21. Four men employes of the Chicago, Aurora and Elgin railroad, were Instantly killed and two others Injured today when a motor truck was struck by an Aur ora car at West More, near Wheaton, CAXXEUY TO 8TAKT OX APPI.KH The season's run on apples will be started by the Ideal cannery, Tuesday arording to manager Frank Norton The machinery for peeling and paring apples and for doing the other work In canning that fruit Is being In stalled at the present time, all other work having been temporarily stop ped. Mr. Norton states that the can nery will continue 'In operation as long as the apples are available, prob ably Into the middle of December. On the WHEN I MJENT ft C01U6E WE TOOK trlt BALI -This wav- IS HELD TODAY Growers rVorn All Sections Gathered in City Today for General Discussion. DATE PRUNE IS TOPIC County rValt' Inspector Makes Re port On Ills Recent Investigation Ctountlwted In California Where rruncs Originated. Prune men from all parts of the county gathered In the city today tor the all all day meeting hid at the city ball. The meeting was very enthus iastic the prune men entering heart ily Into the discussions and giving careful attention the the various speakers. The attendance was even better than naa ueen anticipated ana the hall was completely filled. County Agent H. W. Cooney pre sided and allowed no dull moments. County Fruit Inspector Armstrong was the first speaker and gave an Interesting report on the new Date prune that la being introduced ln this county. Mr. Armstrong made a trip Into California recently to make a complete Investigation of this fruit and place himself in a position to ad vise the growers. . . In his talk this morning he traced the origin ot the prune from Its first appearance as a bud sport and Its development oy various growers par ticularly Mr. Coatcs. He stated that he had Investigated the prune from all angles and had found It very suit able for this section. In his belief It will grow any place that Italian or Petltes can be grown and, in fart. Is In many respects hardier than ei ther of these varieties. It la uniformly large in size, gives good weight In drying and Hears very well. The report that the nrune Is a shy bearer irclrculated through an error there being a confusion be tween this variety and another which Mr. Coates Introduced. The wood of the tree is better, the tree, is less subject to damage be cause of severe weather, it blooms a little earlier than the French variety and ripens sooner. Altogether, Mr. .Armstrong states, the prune Is very suitable for this vi cinity. In discussing the matter of reversion, Mr. Armstrong stated that some Instances of this have been not ed but that they are not frequent In the original stock. Some nursery- tsinlng original stock for the grafts while others are deliberately putting out fraudulent stock. Growers should be careful that they obtain stock which can lie absolutely guaranteed, Mr. Armstrong says. He was followed by Mr. McDon ald of the Oregon Nursery Co., who Is Introducing the "big" prune tinder tho name of the Date prune by which it hasibecome commonly known. He agreed with Mr. Armstrong's report and supplemented It with samples of the prune comparing It with other varieties. He also went further Into the technical details. This afternoon Prof. Long of the O. A. C, spoke on cover crops and (Continued on page six.) Road of Good Intentions wa . nn J show voo , NOW WATCH?. V IJ CRAS HARYARD SCORES 21 POINTS IN FIRST QUARTER (By tlnlted Press ) CAMDRllXiE, Mass., Oct, 21. Har vard scored 21 points In the first quarter of the gur.ie here today Willi Centre College. Kentucka "prayin kernels." Centre got a field goal In he beginning of the second quarter. JUSTICE WILLIAM DAY WHL RESIGN POSITION (By Associated Preoa.V WASHINGTON, Oct, 21. Justice Williuin K. Day. of the Supreme court, has decided definitely to re sign from the bench ln view of his duties as umpire In the German American claims negotiations and Is expected to formally present hla res ignation as Justice to President Hard ing early next week. BERLIN POLICE SMASH BIG ANARCHIST PLOT (By Aseoolatea Preaa.1 BERLIN, Oct. 21. The police here were instructed to smash the reported monarchist plot, which Includes the assassination of Crancellor Wirth. Two of the alleged plotters have al ready been arrested. TEXAS CANDIDATE ADMITS HE WAS A MEMBER OF KLAN (By Associated Press.) CORSICANA, Texas, Oct. 21. Earle B. Mnyfield, democratic candidate for the I'nited Statea senate, admitted to day that he was once a member of the Ku Kl'ix Klan, when questioned In litigation In the district court which seeks to keep his name off the the ballot. He said that he Joined the klan at AuHtin, but resigned in January before he announced his can didacy for the senate. SOVltT RffllSES GUARANTEE PROTECTION TO FOREIGNERS (nv United Press! MOSCOW. Oct. 21. Foreign Min ister Tchltcherln told the United Press today that the Soviets have withdrawn their guarantee of protec tion to the foreigners in ladlvostok owing to the Japanese demand Hint the Mikado's troops be permitted to complete the city's evacuation before the Russians march in. The Soviet will not be responsible for what oc curs during the time the city is free of both the Russian and Japanese soldiers. The American and Mritlah marines were reported landed to pro tect the foreigners. SANTA FE RAILROAD ALLOWS STRIKERS RETURN (By United Press J TOPEK A. Kan.. Oct. 21. Tho San ta Fe railroad today opened Its gates to the striking shopmen. The Idle workers were "free to come back at any time they desire, providing va rancles exist and they have not been gullly of conduct making them unde sirnlile," President Storey announced. HON .V. C. HAYLEY SPEAKS ON ACTIVITIES OF CONGRESS AD Instructive ' and Entertaining thusiastic Audience at Court House Last Night Democratic War Record Assailed. A very Instructive and entertain ing lecture was delivered last night at the court house, by Congress men W. C.'Hawley, who la touring his congressional district ln his own behalf and in behalf ot the republi can party. The audience filled the court room comfortably and all were pleased with the matters presented by Mr. Hawloy. The lecture was preceded by a dinner at the I'mpqua Hotel at which time a general discussion of the political situation was held. Those present at this meeting were A. C. Seeley, A. C. Marsters, V. C: Huwley, Dinger Hermann, F. W. Haynes, W. J. Weaver, C. B. Wade. B. W. Bates, G. W. Riddle, S. Raines Dr. Lsngley, B. L. Eddy. F. W. Chapman, C. S. Helnline. J. H. Booth. George K. Quine. Edwin Weaver. C. A. Brand. J. M. Throne. Guy Cordon, George Neuner, Ira B. Riddle, George Bacon, Frank Nor ton, George E. Houck, O. C. Brown, Dr. J. G. Day, J. W. Perkins. The meeting at the court house was opened by several selections played oy the Helnline Conservatory Orchestra, directed by Mrs. A. J. Young. Two vocal numbers by Mrs. C. A. Brand were well received and were very pleasing. Mr. Hawloy tn hla address dealt with the activities of congress dur ing the democratic and republican administrations. The war . record 4al tha democratic party was especial ly-attacked and the alleged waste and extravagance of conducting the war exposed.. Great laxity In plac ing contracts existed, the audience was told and great amounts or money were literally thrown away ny inefficient departments and bureaus. During the war the government provided aevon dankets for each horse, five halters for each animal and two branding Irons for each the speaker slated. On account of the Inefficiency of the democratic government agencies no cancellation clauses were in the contracts con sequently tho contracts were not subject to cancellation at the close of the war and as a result the great er bulk of the ships that were or dered and the greater portion or the ammunition were delivered after the close of the war. One billion dol lars was expended for airplanes and not one bombing plane waa used at the front. All of which was done before a republican congress go' control and as a result, billions up on billions ot indebtedness was heap ed upon the government when the republican congress or 1918 obtain ed control of the house and took charge and stopped the wsste and extravagance and proceeded to re - duco the extravagant expenditures and placed the government upon normal, pre-war basis. In regard to the recent reduction of expenditures and the bisecting ot thsi cost of running the United States government within two years, Mr. Hawley said: "The republican administration has reduced the cost of running the government from over six billion for the current fiscal year ending June 31), 1923. "The way to reduce taxation Is to reduce expenditure, and we reduced the expenditure of the government during the past two years of Presi dent Wilson's sdnilnlstration by ap proximately ill.OoQ, 000,0110 less than the estimates demanded, and dur ing the four years that the republi can parly has b-en In control of the house of representatives we have re duced expenditures 14.250.000.000 below the estinintes. For 1822 alone we reduced the taxes IX'iO, 000,000. All lexltlmate sctlvltles of the government are adequately provided for. We ge to the country upon a successful ren.rd. of which this Is a part, and ask comparison of our ef flclont tneihods of the preceding democratic suoilu'stratlon, during Silver Money Test a Success, but Mushroom Eater Is Dead International N'ws Service ORI.KAS.v xt. 21. "Yoif-ran al - wava tell mushroom from toadstools by throwing a p'lw of sliver money1 Into the put. If the money turns' blsck, watrl- out"' Bo savins Vi I.hermllle, baker, tossed a sllv.r franc Into the miiah-J room pot. it cor n n u-d to shine brightly up at him from among tns;iouay transacting Business mailers. REPUBLICAN POLICIES Political Speech Delivered to Eo whlch time more than $15,000,000, 000 was absolutely wasted, which the people will have to pay with in terest thereoa at 4 per cent." Mr. Hawley.gave a detailed ex planation, of the Fordney protective tariff act, and ita purpose and the results already obtained under it. He explained that the tariff waa to protect home Industry and bring foreign products manufactured . by cheap labor up to a price level with tne home manuiacured product. He explained that the Fordney art did not demand as high a tariff rate aa preceding acts and that this prov ed the soundness of a protective policy. Former tariff acta have sup ported homo Industries to such an extent that they no longer need aa high a protective rate as formerly was needed. The Important building materials are on the free list such aa Portland and other cements, structural Iron and steel and shingles and lumber because the industries behind them have grown to such an extent under protective tariff as to be able to cope with the competition ot the world at present. Mr. Hawley ridiculed the preten sions and campaign promises ot Wslter Pierce aa a tax reformer. In view of his tax-voting record ln the legislature and urged the reelection ot Governor Olcott - "The state Institutions ars very well managed," he said, "aad ths election ot a democrat for governor would necessarily make changes and weaken the Institutions." MRS. HAZEL M'NALLY IS FREE ON MURDER CHARGE (By Associated Press) HAMMOND, lnd., Oct 20. Mrs. Haiel McNally, declared by her 64-year-old husband to be the mother ot twins waa freed of a charge of mur der this afternoon, whet Judge Henry C. Cleveland ruled tha state had fail ed to prove ths infants sre not still alive. The 26-year-old wife, who had grinned and giggled through four days of the preliminary hearing while wit leases attempted to fasten on ber the charge of double niuroV-r, col lapsed and fell fainting to the floor aa the cheera and applause ot 150 women courtroom fans rang ln J)er ears. By a strange paradox of the law ths defense which maintained the twins "born" to Mrs. McNally last Decem ber were but inanimate creations of china and snwduat dressed In baby clothes won Its victory because the iBiHte was unable to prove that the 'niystery babies were not at the pres- ent moment riving, breathing human beings wilb actual fiesh and blood. The missing corpus delicti law yer's phraseology for the "body of ths crime" proved a stumbling block to the state and because of It the mys tery of the McNally twins, whether they ever existed, whether they were only dressed up dolls or whether, aa the state contended, they were first real babies and then dolls remains unsolved. Proof of Death Lacking. Sustaining tha motion of Samuel Swartx, of South Bend, attorney for Mrs. McNally, for dismissal of tha charge. Judge Cleveland ruled that all '.legal Jcclslon maintained that same proof that a dead body actually existed, that It came to Its death by violence, and that the person charged with the crime was In some way con nected with Its commission, was nec essary before a rharKS or murder could be supported. Thos. Hatfield motored In town this morning from his ranch on Deer Creek to spend a few hours looking after business matters. 'savory fungi. i Mine. Kerouaase, his neighbor. ; wlfo cooked the mushrooms, SH some for luncheon. She died two hours slterwards, after horrible suf- rerlng. o B. T. Hlchter, a prominent rest- i nent or lamas valley waa in town