THERE ia no subetitute for circulation. Tha fellow with a food circula tion alwayc "brlnga noma the bacon." That'a tha rcacon Nawe-Review aoV vcrtiMra enjoy a healthy business. ATHER Itttrday night ;d Saturday - Emm WW i cold ""'VT DOUGLAS COUNTS vnlng News and Tha Roseburg Review. An Independent aewapaper published for tha beet Interests of tha people. Conaollda. ., NO. 191, OF ROSA; ew R08EB0RQ, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 1923. VOL. XI, NO. 18, OFT HE EVENING NEWS r. MINE IS T0 122 n . j ai:.,. u- UAA That I "r"- km Still Live TERRIFIC ONE o Men Rescued Were note Drifts and Force iplosion Did Not lire Them Greatly ty Associated Frees.) N, N. Mex.. Feb. 9. Two the 120 entomDea late yes mine No. 1 of the Phelps- kporatlon came out alive to ty walked unassisted. As ltd the mine moutb they met r party coming in. The men irlie Candale and Filini Mar ten bodies bad been recov y this morning. I (Br United Press.) QN, N. Mex., Feb. 9 Rescue tanned their way underneath oil to the remote drifts' of Bine No. 1, owned by- the tdge company, seeking tbe I the 122 men believed en n a terrific explosion which I shook all Dawson, entomb liners and choked the shafts Chronolofcr of Mine Disaster A list of the notable disas- tera recorded In mining his- tory . 1869 Avondale mine. Ply. mouth. Penn., 179 killed. 1884 Laurel Mine. Poca- hontas. Va., 112 killed. e 1892 Mine No. 11, Krebs. Okla.. 100 killed. . 1900 Scofied, Utah, 200 killed. , 1903 Hanna, Wyo., 169 killed. . 1906 Courleres Mine. Pas Rich Buyer Is Missing Wife Fears Orientals de Calais. France, 1099 killed 1907 Darr Mine, Jacobs Creek. Pa.. 239 killed. 1907 Monongahelia Mine No.'s 6 and 8 West Ylrglna, 161 killed. 1909 St. Paul Mine, Hills. III., 256 killed. 1910 Shaft No. 2, Coal company, Yeden, tire, 10 killed. 1911 Banner Mine, ton. Ala., 118 killed. 1913 Stag Canon Minn No. 2, Dawson. N. M.. 263 killed. 1913 Cincinnati, Mononga- hella Cons. Coal and Coke company Flnleyvllle, Penn., 118 killed. - 1914 Hlllcrest, Alberta ,189 killed. , 1915 Laytand, V. Va., Ill killed. 1917 Speculator Copper Mine. Butte. Mont., 163 killed. 1917 Hastings Mine. Vic- tor-American Fuel company. Hastings, Colo.. 119 killed. 192J Satanic Mine. Morri- son. Colo., seven killed. 1922 Argonaut Mine, Jack- son, Cal., 47 killed. 1922 Dolomite No. 3. near Birmingham, Ala., 91 killed. -iV":-- Leyden i jf I Colo, - ( I J Little- I J? (S j 'POP 1 Have Escaped Death iN, Feb. 9. Hope was raised it many miners may have death when two men were tliva and only slightly in lie; were In a remote drift bed the force of the blast. Its these two men the blast Ulmnat thA anl pa IntAHm. nf I ... . . B.V. N. M.. Feb. 8. A ter- bloiion that rocked the f coal mine No. 1 of the IWse corporation here to- tmbed 122 miners working lAt a late hour tonight two lad been recovered and a given to the Associated the company declared "we k whether the men In the alive or not." hploslon occurred at 2:30 Mill afternoon and tore-awav heavy concrete work at a of the main entrv. With- rt time after the blast res lie1 had cleared away the 'om the mouth of the mine cue crew led by W. D. Bre- erai manager of the mine, ine imprisoned miners are to be about E0OO feet from Li. uploslon did not wreck the and ventilation soon was led. mse of Blast Mystifies ue of the explosion Is a A statement by the com pared the mine was well d and was not gaseous. 'iploslon was the second In Jodne property here, a accident in mine No. 2 wlp 263 lives In 1913. company workers who vol s' tor rescue duty were con- neir efforts tonight, the piatea Bureau of Mines start pene car here from Hanna. d a second car sent by the r .Fue' "d Iron company r; "T irom Trinidad. 1 oeior the reverleratlon explosion had ended p -uuien ana cnudren, mem I ne families r h mh.-. the mouth of the property; Itor their loved ones Inside, ""d forward about the cor rards formed In front of the f the mine. The guards ra back so that the work nf rtles would not be hamper- Wrecks Phone Wires IAS VEGAS. N. M.. Feb. 'imately 122 miners are in mine n 1 ti Hollowing an ,'pi0f,on late cording to a telephone mes f'ed here. Jxplosion which occurred at r - o ciock wrecked l net. out of Dawson .".uon with the " Th port was not available at a later hour. At 4:30 all the miners of the day shift who were In the mine when the explosion is reported to have occurred, were still entombed, ac cording to the message. ! . Calls for help have beon dis patched to the St. Louis Itocky Mountain and Pacific 'company at Raton. The mine where the disaster Is re ported to have occurred Is the larg est In the Dawson oisinci. n the scene of an explosion In in which many miners lost lives. GOV. PIERCE IS URGING ACTION Addresses Joint Session of Legislature Stresses Several Subjects KEENEY PILL KILLED Senator Admits That Measure Was Aimed at Catholic Hospital Religious Fights Deplored Although New York police have sent out a general order for the ar rest of Mortimer Lautman, buyer and general manager of the Kaufman iirothers' department store of Pitts burgh, Penn., who disappeared from the Waldorf-Astoria hotel" with ap proximately 875.00 on his person, his wife fears he has been slain by Orientals. The police allege, how ever, that he got 820.000 from a friend to buy stock and bas returned neither the money nor the stock. Her husband had been often to the Orient as a buyer and knew many Oriental agents in America, and his wife, who denies he can be guilty of crime, be lieves some of them have slain him for his money. Colonel Littauer Fights to Stop Wedding was 1913 their DEBT FUNDING BILL nriHTiiNOTON. Feb. 9. The house started work on the debt funding leg- iih irwlav unit It may reacn a vote tonleht or tomorrow. Similar legis lation struck a senate snag when Sen ators Lafollettee and Walsh of the nRtn finance committee demanded full hearings on the bin . secretary Mellon was summoned to appear be fore the committee tomorrow. . LOCAL MAN MARRIED IN EUGENE YESTERDAY A wedding which comes as a' sur prise to the many friends of the groom in this city occurred at Eugene yesterday when Jay A. Fulcher and Miss Henrietta E. Lindner were united In marriage. Mr. Fulcher Is the pro prietor of the Pullman Cigar store in this city and has a host of friends to extend their congratulations. The k.i.io h.a roamed in Steen. Okla.. where she is well known. They will make their home at the Kohlhagep nnrimmti. where they will be at home to their friends after March 1. ALLIED WARSHIPS REMAIN irj SMYRNA FORTY-FIVE ARE E M Cumberland, B. C, Mine Fire Damp Explosion Fatal to Many Men (By Associated Vreia.) SALEM, Feb. 9. Reminding the legislature that only six days of the session remains. Governor Pierce, to day In addressing a joint session of the body, urged tnem to act on the measures he had recommended In his inaugural address. Among the subjects stressed were the income tax, consolidation of state departments, taxes on foreign corpora tions that would yield 8400,000 an nually, revision of the assessment laws, investigation of the Irrigation bond situation, the creation of a state market agent and the imposition of a severance tax. The senate today killed the Keeney bill taxing literary, benovelent, char itable and scientific Institutions when operated for compensation. At a hear ing last night, the bill was opposed by representatives of hospitals, churches, Y. M. C. A. and oilier institutions. Keeney admitted that the bill was aimed at tbe Catholic hospital at Eu gene. Senator Dennis deplored the dragging into the legislature the re ligious animus of the late campaign. Tbe .senate passed the Clark bill requiring a literacy test for applicants for registration t-i- vote when the ability to read was questioned. The senate passed a bill making Lincoln's birthday and Armistice Day legal holidays. A compromise income tax bill was introduced in the bouse today. Twenty two bills were passed by the senate this morning and four re turned to coi.imlttees. - The house by itnunlniouti vole passed the senate bill providing for the education of crip pled children. ) . r v. -wv TEMPERATURE LOWESTTHIS SEASON The temperature thla morning was the lowest for the season. ait-urUuiK to Weather Observer Bell. Between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning the mercury drop- ped to iV degives. one iNiInt be- low the previous record. The forecast tor tonight Is fair and not so cold. Cbl.WvlltaAJ'i.Tlat4rl Colonel William Littauer, multi millionaire, of New York and Wash ington, whose effort to secure an in junction In Paris to prevent the wed ding of his daughter. Catherine Louise, to Wiliam K. Doeller, New York automobile man, was a failure. Is to make a second legal effort to keep the wedding bells from ringing. The French civil courts dismissed his application for an injunction on the grounds that Miss Littauer was an American and free trom the French law, which requires women to have their parents' consent to marry be fore the age of 21. Her father's ap peal front' this decision prevented her from immediately marrying me man of her own choice. BRIDGE WILL BE TAKEN TO ELKTOTJ Winchester Highway Bridge l llfll &f n win upen ixew Koaa at Elkton III lilt KKCIOX QriKT Dl'SSELDORF, Feb. 9 The French soldiers with tanks broke up a demonstration at Recklinghausen yesterday. No shots were fired. The Ruhr situation was unchanged today. Herman resistance has Increaa- ed. WILL ELIMINATE GRADE 1MM'S IlOBBKl) VP WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. e The soldiers bonus question bobbed up again today when 4 the senate military affairs com- mlttee In executive session dls- cussed the Bursum bonus bill and decided to hold another 4 meeting tomorrow. 1U1KSKT 1UI.Ii PASSES 4 (Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The last regular appropriation bill of the present' session, the war department budget, aggre- gating $340,523,000. passed the senate today and went to 4 a a. conference. w New Road Will Have Water Grade From Roseburg to Coast by Way of Elkton Labor Donated FEW BODIES RECOVERED Thirty of Victims Believed to Be Chinese Rescue Party Busy Second Disaster to Mine in Six Months (By Associated Press.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 9. The bodies of 21 victims of a fire dump explosion In the second level of mine No. 3 of the Canadian f outers com pany at Cumberland II. C, last niftht, had been brought to the surface at S o'clock this morning. It is estimated that 30 bodies arc still in the mine. About 30 of the victims are believed to be Chinese. The disaster was the second in the mine in six months. The explosion last August killed 13. tele-and town was nformation re- hr'n WM ,rom Don June- : hid a m United Presa) CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 9 The allied naval officers and the Turkish commander at Smyrna agreed that the status quo will be eliminated until the question of tho Turks rights to order the foreign warships from the bar- bor bas been settled by diploma- tic means, according to a Smyrna dispatch late today. ' I PARIS, Feb. 9 No word was received from Smyrna during the night. The allied warships rode at anchor underneath the guns of the fort, quietly calling ine w Turkish bluff. Danger of coniuci Is considered a extremely un (By United Pree VANCOUVER. B. C, Feb. 9. A re port received here this morning said that V miners were entombed in the Candisn i'ollieries mine No. 4 at Cum berland D. ('., as tho result of an ex Dlosion last night. Twenty eight bodies, 20 white and 8 orientals, were reported recovered. Little hope Is held for finding the remaining 17 alive. Tho rescue parties are at work. Dead May Number SO. VANCOUVER, Feb. 9. The dead may total fifty. Thirty five bodies have been recovered up to 10 o'clock and five men were rescued alive. A majority of the bodies were those of white miners, there being only a few orientals. o , SALACIOUS FIX DECRIED tis . 1 corte work at, " f 1 main entry was I LT T he force of the itv ':. "unK that the ex- T """' I .. "t. ln tB deeper work-'T a Turkey which Tour sens of morality W ::0rdln 1 ; loZr Z allies .ha. It jp... and I. for one. rem,- lobe A -...I4 I lmM.ihl In ITTORP V TOUr i-jnri.a.iir,, ..... - the ultimatum ordered until all taste." said Mr. Bennett. loon tun vessels leave umirna (Br Associated Press.) Springfield. 111.. Feb. 6. Rich ard Benett, American actor, wno has attracted wide atention through out the country In his outbursts at what he stvles "the degeneracy of the stage." and the "theatre-going public.'' declared here today that "eventually we will be playing to an audience composed mostly of morons and that the small group of people whose souls refuse to be atrophied must of necessity turn to the small theatre movement which Is Mpr'nging up s!l over the country. "Let me tell you salacious fun Is th must dangerous morass tnrougn etn JT "nlally lUmnrH cnorking the mouth of nSHItll. . ,w "''"v ' -- - this erTlUT"' r"n,OT' " harbor, an Exchange telegrapn w . uu m tvn- a ril.ri.rnh ik. 1. - - - e QisDstcD iron - -.n7genVr?,mnP.!n.':.d b' Z d aa entry. Their re- Mrs. Walter S. Fisher, who has been spending th past few days at Portland returned to her home In this city last night. Girl Doomed to Death to See Fairyland Jj. f i At ,.V 1 FARMER IS FINED ON BOOZE CHARGE Alex Hatfield of Roberts Creek Is Fined $200 for Possession of Liquor FIGHTS WITH OFFICERS Almost Succeeds in Pouring Out Booze During Scuffle Moonshine and Mash Found by Officers Aler Hatfield, a Roberts Creek farmer, was arrested last nignt rhnrred with the possession of Intoxi cating liquor, following a fignt in nis home when he attempted to destroy the evidence. Hatfield's house was entered yesterday evening by Deputy aweriffj Dlllard. Ison and Cook, who .mile a thorough search of the .prem ises. Th-y found about ten gallons of mash and a quart bottle of moonshine in the house. Il.itfleld seized the bottle and at temoted to Dour out the contents the officers allege. Dlllard and Ison grap pled with him and attempted to takei the bottle from him. The three men wrestled around for several minutes 1 nearly all of the liquor being destroy-1 Ml before the bottle was wrested from1 Hatfield's grasp. The olTlcera allege that he then started for a gun and nnuher fU'ht ensued In whlrh Hat field wits struck over the head, a deep gash being cut. Hatfield denies Hint he was after a weapon. He wna brought to this cltv and a complaint was made out against him WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Charges ihm herausn there is no Commute on Veterans' Affairs In the House of Repe- sentatlves, the government is losing a great deal of money were made by Congressman Hamilton r isn, 01 rw York, a member of the American 1-e- olnn at a recent hearing when the annual appropriations for the United States Veterans Bureau were Deing discussed. Mr Fish stated that Congress Is not rfevntlnc enouph attention to the af fairs nf ex-service men and mat a suo committee gave only two days' hear ing to the Veterans' Bureau, wntcn anenris annroxlmatelv 8500.000.000 year, more noney tnan is expenueu by the War or Navy department. The American Legion Is urging the creation of a Committee on Veterans' Affairs because it believes that it Is the only effective way In which to ob tain adequnte consideration of ex-service legislation, according to John Thomas Taylor. , ,. As soon as the new highway bridge at Winchester la completed and la opened to traffic, the present steel bridge will be removed to Elk ton, according to an announcement made today by the county court. ' The bridge will be used to span the river directly at Elkton, connecting up with the road leading to Kellogg and opening the 'route from Rose burg to Elkton by way of Dodga Canyon and over the Sutherlln and Garden Valley routes. The Wlncheater bridge Is one or the heaviest' bridges In the county and has served to carry the highway traffic for a number or years. It is too light, however, for the present volume of trafflo over the highway and la being replaced by the seven span, arched type, concrete bridge hlch Is being built by the state and which will be ready for travel some time during the summer, or fall. The old bridge la of just the right length to span the river at Elkton and engineers have made plana for the construction of plera and the re location of the bridge so that tho work' can be done easily and with only a small expense. The residents of Elkton have agreed to transport the bridge to Its new location and will donate work towards Its erec tion. The opening of this road will gle two new routes from Roseburg to Elkton and upon the completion of the Reedsport road will give Roseburg several direct outlets to the coast. The new road by way of Mehl Creek and Hedden Creek, will contain no grades of more than 4 per cent while over the old road by way of Kesterson hill and Smith Ferry there are several very steep grades which It was found made that route impractical. Through the Mehl and Hedden Creek districts the residents donated right of way for roads, rebuilt their fences, donated work ana are vot ing a ten mill tax to aid In the con struction of the road. This route is known as the old Military road and is one of the oldest roads In the entire county. (By United rreso HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. 9. Clara Phillips, escaped hammer murderess, is held It the state ir jr. w r. . - j .. a vv yv I e nenttenllarv at Chlhauhau ity. e according to Lee Manning, fed- eral Immigration officer, who ar- rested Phil Almiin. gunman. e) Have No Knoweledae CONTRACTOR HANSON CONFERS WITH COURT Contractor A. C. Hanson, who has the contract for the grading of the Reedsport road between Scottsburg and Mill Creek , spent ' today In Roseburg conferring with tho coun ty court. Mr. Hanson has a crew of about twenty-five men engaged on the work and expects to complete the job about May 1. This Is a very difficult piece of construction work as most of the road must be blasted from solid rock. An ex ceptionally heavy b'.aat was explod ed a short time ago tearing out tons of rock and dumping It Into the rK ... There has been eome trouble from slides but no serious dlfficul- URYicn CITY. Feb. 9. Ths 11.. h.u heen encountered ana tne Interior department announced h wurk tl pr0Ceedlng very smooiniy. today that If Clara Phillips, ham- mer murderess Is Jailed at Chlhau- tne ,4 hau they know knowing about It. e) The tecrelary disclaimed knowl- edge of the woman's movements. this morning charging him with imomninn nf Intoxicating Bailor v . . . 1 . edce ,.:n.:r m,ne ! were reported seeking ir....i.l ...r .., nl.,m rJ nilltv In tha' her there. charge and was fined 1200. The mash which was taken was composed of potato peelings, prunes, barley and scraps of various kinds and had worked to the proper degree for a run-off. The officers bad no time, they state, to make a search for n silll last night, but believe that a small one was hidden In the house. Hkv eolith, (fly United Press) CHICAOO. Feb. 9 The today Issued a warrant arrest of Mildred Eric, who claim- CONSERVATORY WILL r.ivF r.nnu fkuukawi . The Fourth Musical tea of the Heinline Conservatory will be given tomorrow (Saturday I evening and cards of Invitation are ready for any one calling for them. Laat Satur day evening 135 guests enjoyed the program, and the popularity of these musical evenings seems firmly estah llshed. The following pupils will render the coming program. Mrs. Young will present her Guitar club also Loren Johnson and Walter Welker In violin solos. Mrs. Hodge will present Lois (leddes and Her- .1,. wr.hlh.nen as reaaers. 1 . piano department will be represent ee Police ,, , Dorothr Winston. Inei Cal t for he-ih ,,. Hardman. Roy Hard- viii) ' i. urn- -w i r ..,, Vi.-ii h n ill I, la !" ed that three men kidnaped her i ' y,,, Welr. Lavona a- and carved ten crosses on her ' Douglas. Margaret O. Henry never touched the human heart with his fiction as baa the true life story of Helen V. Collins. Helen is Just sixteen. She lives at Amster dam. N. Y.. and Is doomed to die; doctors say ahn can live only a abort time. She never had a good time In all her life, so recently she wrote to the editor of a New York newspaper asking for "Just one good time before I die!" Hardhearted, moneymad. soulless New Yorkers Just fell over themselves seeing to It she did "have a good time." She wanted to aee New York, to ride In the subway, to "go to jtist one good show" and to aee the Statue of Liberty "before I die! ri.i.fra UpUanm wnrlft-fsmntis cres. tor of "Ilringing i.p ratner. oeai em w Doay inn a penmiue Ar.i, iisiim Bll I U, inu PHW ii-i-u in Hi" fuwi 1 nir.imum: iir-i "- '7 - of his wife. A wel" known actress i becauso she Joined the Catholic nnlimiMirrKt tn ink her tn everv show i4 church, according to her story. Inn Broadway. B. K. Keith wired his Her father signed the complaint. ,.,.. Amsterdsm manager that Helen was ! lie told the police that the girl ".n ''" nd of h Moe Marks wlfl take her when the orderly conduct was charged. The , "lack Diamond Iron " O" 8'; McMann.es let her go. and thus It story of the girl 1. believed un- te. motored from I ortland I today . li.j vim .ww,,, iifii. ...... k. ik. ...ihoriiie. to spend several days In Roseburg iir.i.n'a rienih will soma miner than ie 1 transacting was expected. Gladys Kn- tlarrls. Douglas. Margaret Haunt, Edna Jenkins, ami in,... Jenkins. Mrs. W. H. nsner and Mrs. M. F. Rice will serve tea. business. with relatives. and visiting r