JFher
TODAY'S CIRCULATION
4150
AND STILL CROW'NQ
N.gitt
4rt l
DOUGLAS COUNTY
evening Newt nd th Roteburg Review.
An Independent Newspaper, Publlehed for the Beet Interest of the People.
ROSEBURQ. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923.
VOL. XI., NO. 327, OF THE EVENING NEWS
mm
i a 1 1 n r '
ONFIDLNULi
Streemann Says
... UnW
niusi
in Hi Reg"116'
WS DISBAND
L Will Limit Activi
Maintain Control of
Already Under
heir Power.
fc.LM.tX SM ItllKI)
i No. 23. "y v0,e
1(0 155 tne neicusms "
retused tnanceuur
the vote ol confi-
had requested. The
an of a cnanreiiui
Lt usually follows a
wive a vote oi con- w
Lut Sirewman immedi-
i'-l in his resignaiion.v
k !
fHoclated Press.)
B,m 23. An unequivocal
fliirace was demanded of'
,iMiri apiirotai uiniuw rttate department today.
i oi me uo t-uiiiiu.-ii-
itrwluced by the Social-
fcioaalaua.
ff demand for a clean-cut
hlenct threw the parlia
ha'ion into confusion and
fcwibility of military die
tier General Von Seecht.
Dwolution Ordered.
.Vor. 23 General Von
::il commander of the
wiay ordered the disso-
t.erman communist
'or. 23. (United Press.) 0
siresemann placed his'
io the hands of the"
ay when he asked for a
of confidence. It is un-i
I in the event Stresemann
i. President Kbert will
to another cabinet.
"" Dubandmg. I
i.rr,.ov. 23 (fnited!
Separatist chief has de-
nd forces and limit ac-
ntaln-injr control of the;
occupied. This decision I
tollowine the defeat in
r'TY. Vny Oi r
Lvi ' "l aia-
Mican volcano h.u
Jin
JGI ACTIVE!
w"!ie e'a,e "inw the night train.
The
pwT""" nqu"t. broke
over b bw,-hing
denne
'urroundmg country
-l
Bf.V- i, lat'
Mon.l,;,. . ,rr"" the
Mrs.
ltir ... rei-
"i in
m,ny of h
at li.
r fn.
,'r dd friends.
U of fv,I T." hon
word. "uw1 In
It .... .
II and
The er-at
'""'"I flow
"i tr,.
entire
which
rask"t
M n a ' ".' f1at-
,w. csri. th.
" a,"-"'r of the
r-y . 0 Dodio
rt ror ,; n ,0 be Ma
' '";rT!- -Mrs-M"
P.r"T .."""''wood.
r'r f De-
r4. " son
L OF MRS. !
EIDKSKLD'
HOLD THE RUHR.
rAItlS. Nov. 23. Deputise In
..... .i,n,hr rlimbed upon chairs
and desks and clieereu wnuiy iu-
day when Premier Polncare. at
the climax of a striking speech,
It Is lnlol-
. ruriiii lfH V UUiru.
erable to eace In Europe that
the Hohensollerna be restored to
power In Germany." Polncare
further declared that France
..,.,i,t consolidate the positions In
iii.r nd would not evacuate
nv of the German territory now
heid until every part of the re-
paratlons claims have been paid.
X
10 PAY UP. DUE
(By United Press.)
PARIS
Nov. 6. I ne ueriiian ueitj-
sates told the reparations commission
iodav that Germany cannot pay cah
at present and began to expose Ger-
lmany'e financial situation. Slmul-
t .......... ...K. PnlnKOn) nrrPTltPfi thfl rhal-
inucuuoi w..
lenge of Deputy Deconstant, Baying
he could easily prove that France had
not polated.
fflfflMLE
i today by Chancellor WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The Brit
ho declared he did not llah jrllf, nf nronosed liuuor treaty
fc am in office on the j js e,,)eete0; to be presented to the
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23. Mrs.
Helen Steen. whose two antl-Catho-
confweation of its funds. 1 He lectures here ended In a riotous
ilso prohibited the hold-j burst, was arrested today charged
:nist meetings and thelwlth distributing obscene literature.
k Communist newspapers. ! An injunction restraining the police
B a order also applies to! from interfering with the lectures
ht and national Socialist 1 was dissolved and the authorities
lions. announced that she would not be
In Political Fate. permitted to speak attain.
E
Sheriff A. F. Tucker, of Smith
Center. Kansas, arrived In Roseburg
yesterday with extradition paperB for
Itay Bellar, who was arrested here
title when 16o S' Darmists! recently charged with forgery. Ttel-
laad 600 wounded. I lar- 11 ' charged, forged the names
or two men to a check for $2o, and
was indicted by the grand Jury, fol
lowing his departure from Kansas.
He was arrested by Sheriff Starmer
on a warrant telegraphed from Smith
Center, and announced that he would
tiKht extradition. Hail was ar
ranged for him in the sum of $500
which he supplied. After papers
were secured, however, to provide
for his return to Kansas, he made
no attempt to block the service and
left with Sheriff Tucker on the late
Mrs. E. R. Iterch who has been
'uKe anrt n Pnn ' .n..n.n . L ...
.u,nj,n. ----- ...u-P,.rumim ,i. pa8l mnnin in I'enaie-
e ram of ashes Is fall- ton retnrnori In h, In thl.
yesterday.
POOL IS DIVIDED
The turkey pool made up yes
terday was spilt by Claude Dan
nlng. manager of the farm bu
reau exchange, hair of the pool
taken In from the northren
part of the county, being sold
to Swift and company. The
Mrds taken In at Roseburg were
till on hand this morning, but
It was expected that they would
be disposed of this afternoon or
evening. Mr. Panning states
that the bird recelred In Rose
burg are an exceptionally choice
lot and that thre were such a
few undergrade birds that he Is
endeavoring to hold them for a
better price than was paid on
yesterday's market. The price
on the half of the pool sold was
n"t made known, as It was
stated that It might have a
bearing on the sale nf ih. h.i.
nce. a hae been intimated how.
rtfr That
f, . .iuo puiu lor
I "1 ,h market price paid by
rsh huyere yesterday. ,
..
CHEER
Strong Arm of the Law Is
Curbing the Rum Traffic
on Atlantic Coast
FEW SMUGGLER BOATS
Open Violation of the Law
Has Been Halted and
of Lawless Gang 12
Gone and 6 Jailed.
(Associated Press.)
HIGHLANDS, N. J.. Nov. 22. The
law and the ever-clutching hand of
the deep have served In a year to
work great changes In the personnel
of the "Marine Liquor Transporta
tion Association, Ltd.," unregistered
the unincorporated organization of
"Highlanders" who dare the risks of
runinng into coves from the ships
that come and go on Rum Row.
Liquor running from the row has
been started again. With the ap
proach of the holidays there are five
rfhips, two steamers and three' schoon
ers anchored out there. Last January
there were 15 at one time and small
smuggler boats swarmed about thein.
The smuggler boats are not so
many now and there are but a few
of thoae lawless spirits who carried on
the extensive smuggling of last Jan
uary when Rum Row was first estab
lished off Ambrose Lightship.
Rum-Runners Pay Penalties.
More than a dozen are gone. Six
are in jail, the bodies of four roll
on the sea floor off the Hook, and
two upon whose heads the law has
set a price, are men without a coun
try, but defiant still, remain in the
illicit trade.
Their places have been taken by
othem, but their going and the man
ner nf It. tnnk a deal of the. daring, a
bit of the braggadocio from their old I
comrades. There is no more wide!
open unloading of whiskey cases orn
the small docktf In the Shrewsbury
river. There is no more daylight tun
ing up of boats by the runners.
Extensive protective measures such
as the equipping of the larger "scout"
boats with radio to maintain communi
cation with the shore, have been tak
en. The rank and file meet at nighui
in A pool-room or night lunchroom,
but there is none of the loud talking
of last year, none of the bragging
such as "we brought In 1U0 caetes to
night," or "to blazes with the agents."
PORTLAND, Nov. 22. A mother
who taught her son to help manufac
ture moonshine met disaster In Dis
trict Judge Deich's court this after
noon. Mrs. Eliza Viohle was fined U000
and sent to Jail for ninety days one
of the heaviest sentences ever given
a woman liquor dealer in a local
court.
She was convicted by a Jury this
morn'ng.
After the testimony wa in. the dis
trict attorney's office ordered the
son. Irvine viohle. 1(1. held to the
Juvenile court on a charge of perjury.
According to the arresting officers.
Irvine was keeping the stoves going in I
his mother's mash room, w here 601) I
gallons of material was stew Ing. when
they called at the place, 428 Patton '
road.
"Teaching this child what you havel
is worse than your violation of the I
law," Judge Deich told the woman, j
"If it were not for that. I might lis-1
$10,000,000 BONDS FLOATED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The
federal farm loan board today an
nounced the sale of an additional
flft.onii.noo Intermediate credit
bank debentures for the complet
ing and financing of this year's
crops. This isue makes a total
I of $3(l,0i'Mi.OO0 obtained by the sale
of securities.
COMMUNISTS BATTLE
WITH ESSEN POLICE
! PARIS. Nov. 23. Information
from French sources In Essen,
(Gennanv. todav alleged that ten
IIIOUKHIIU COIIIIIIUllire. nin niiu T
with the police in the Industrial
city.
j
'
HOLIDAY
ILL BE MISSING
I
PORTLAND MARKET
!
POIITLANI), Nov. 23. The!
livestock market is steady, but
egs havo declined two ct-nis. !
quutationtt being from 33 to tS !
cents. Butter is steady.
RECORDS NOT BURNED.
PUKTLAND, Nov. 23. Cyril
Brownell, president and sect (Mary
of the income tux referendum
league today denied that the
league's record have bei-n burn-
ed. Judge Kvaiw has under nil-
viseinent Brownell's motion 'to
dismiss the wilt of mamioiiius,
ordering liim toj o n his bookn
to the State (iiaiit.'e.
FALL DRY SPELL BROKEN
PORTLAND, Nov. 23. The al-
most unprecedented fall dry spell
has been broken by rain w hich
began falling last niKlit and con-
tinued today. The weather bu-
reau stated that indications point-
ed to the rain continuing for s.-
eral days. A southerly wind is
blowing, and off North Head
last night attained a velocity of
62 miles, droppmg to 12 miles
this morning. Storm, waruingH
however, have been left up. as
the chances of a dangerous wind
are not considered past.
AliltAKiKl) FOR MCllUKll
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 3. '
Edward Carleton. of Seattle,
and his bride of five days, were
arraigned in the superior court
today to face trial for the
death of Ofrlcer Robert Magee.
who was shot and killed Wed-
nesday night when the attempt-
ed to arrest Carleton for burg-
lary. Mrs. Carleton limped as
she walked Into court, aud Bhe
Is still suffering from the In-
Juries sustained when she
Jumped from a window of the
house thev were looting.
Fine Banquet Given at Umpqua Hotel,
Last Night for the Instructors I
In the Roseburg !
Schools.
The Roseburg Rotary club last '
night was host fur the school teach
ers of the city at a delightful banquet
served at the I'mpqua hotel. The
banquet hall was decorated beauti
fully in the national colors and chrys-j
nntiiemums and presented a very1
pleasing appearance. . '
The reception committee was made!
up of the officers of the local Rotary j
duo and their wives, who greeted
each of the Instructors as they arriv
ed at the banquet room.
The 7-course banquet was served
in the fine style always maintained
by the hotel and the menu offered ile-j
llclmn and tasty viands which made
the affair a grand success. i
A number of songs wero lustily
given by the members of the Rotary
club under the direction of Song
Leader Charles McElhlnny. Miss
Hnseltine, music supervisor of the
local schools gave a charming vocal
solo. Attorney Dexter Rice gave a
very Interesting talk on the history
and principles of Rotary, and .Miss
Mnybello Church spoke for the teach
ers. Ninety-six people were present at
the banquet, and all report a most
wonderful time.
FIGHT TO II DRAW
!
I PORTLAND. ?-"V. 13. Nig Y eager.
I of Portland, Fred Wash of Ilremer
iton. went ten rounds to a draw Tlium-
;day niplit. Rocky Stramlm knocked
i out Jim Tracy in less than two min
utes in the first i und in the 10-roiinil
semi-nindno.
ten to your attorney's plea for leni-
ncy.'
Mrs. Voihle was doing a heavy d!-
Itlllery bueine.;s. Hie officers charge.
Thev d-claled that a 4'i-gallen still
' waa bubbling merrily when they cal-
'led and 15 gallons of new whiskey was
on hand.
Mrs. Voihle was not present, but
her arrnU foll iw. -d. The officers In-
slst that Irvine ;ointed out 1'ete hea-
boff to them as another assistant.
Seaboff w as released but rearrested
,
When h testified. Irvin denied
that he had done anything the of:i
revs anil h" h::d. and tins statement
led to the district uttorney'M action.
E
i Profit From Football Game to
! Be Played on Thanksgiving
Will Be Put in Fund.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
);Many Kooters Coming rrom
Marshfield in Addition to
Large Number of Rose
burg People Expected.
The proceeds from the football
game to be played here on Thanks
giving Day between the teams rep
resenting the Roseburg Elks lodge
and the Coos Hay All-Stars, will be
placed in the Elka charity fund and
will be used to spread relief and
Christmas cheer during the holiday
season. Each year the Elks lodge
takes upon itself the task of reliev
ing the necessities of all destitute
families In the community and for
this purpose creates as large a fund
as possible. It Is expected that sev
eral hundred dollars will be taken in
at the football game, and all of this
money will be used for charity, ex
cept the portion needed to pay the
actual expenses of the game. The
admission price will be fixed at $1
for adults and 25 cents for students
and children.
The coming contest will beyond
question be one of the best football
games played In this vicinity for
years. The fact that Roseburg was
defeated at Coos Hay on the ISth,
Is no indication that the local boys
are to be beaten again, but the All
Stars have a strong team and It Is
not going to be a walk-away for
either side.
The Roseburg learn has been con
siderably strengthened by the addi
tion of weight and speed, and the
regular practices have given the
team an added punch which will give
Roseburg a much stronger offensive
PROCEEDS
TO Gfl TO CHARITY
than wns shown In the game at the j 15.000 others during the reuent earth
coast. Several new players have quake. Eye witnesses decluro that 2."0
been workine out with the team.
and there will be a constant re
serve in the event of Injury, or to
keep the team fresh and going at
lop speed.
All injuries are healing up nicely
and all of tire regnlars'will be back
In the game except Hlack, who Is
out of the game for the season, as
the result of a dislocated knee. The
team Is working out regularly, and
a special practice has been called for
tonight, and all members of the
squad are expected to turn out.
A letter was received this morn
ing by Mnnarer Dnrhy from "l(ed"
Rupert, captain f the Coos Hay
team. Rupert says that the All
Stars have been strengthened and
have a much better balanced team
than before and are In good shape
for the coming game. Approximately
200 football funs will accompany
the boys rrom the coast.
-
JKWKI.KJ AMH'M CONTAINS
;,.,
.MANY ItOVAL Al TOt.llAPMS
ripternntlnnnl cwi Pcrvlcp.)
CAM It K 1 1 )i K. Mass. Nov. 23. A
jeweled and decorated album con
taining autographs of thirty-six mem
bers of the Herman. Ilrlllsh and Rus
sian royal families has ben placed
In tlM tr"asure room of the Widener
Library or Harvarn t niversny r.m-
lli'Mir iiiihtm I. iiu r.m in r'n r',i"-i
tH pn n tfl tin nihil tii to Dr. Thou.
Evans, n pinions dentist of Par
Is. The volume contains a medal
lion of the emperor.
li
E. ft. Men h who has been spend
ing the past few days 1 Portland
attending to business returned to his
home In this city today.
POINCARE ENDORSED.
PARIS. Nov. 23. The chamber
of depuiles tonight voted confi-
d, 'life in Pnlncare following his
iMnt"ment In which he fully out-
I'ikiI l is foreign policy. The
vole Flood r.nn to 70.
WANTS TO ABANDON
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
WASHINGTON. Nov, 23 - I'ni
ted Stales withdrawal from the
Philippine Islands will be pro
posed In a resolution which Sena
tor King, of I'lsh. today eald
he would Introduce In the senate
linmediaielv after the convening
of congress In liccniiber.
TOKIO AGAIN SHAKEN
TOKIO, Nov. 23 A sharp
earthquake was felt here today,
but no damage was done. The
people i iv lied into the streets
In terror, fearing a repetition of
the quake of September 1. The
treuiblor lasted elevi n minutes.
Fearing that Hie rumor of a no Hi
er disastrous earthquake will
islt the city at the end of tli .i
week may be prophetic, many
people have taken their depart-
I re from Tokio to be on the safe
side. Seismologists allege these
rumors are unfounded. 4
(United Tress.)
SEATTLE, Nov. 23. Washington
state's powerful Cougars arrived to
day and will go through a light work
out preparatory to Saturday's battle
with the Washington huskies.
o
LI
(United Press.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 23.
Former Gov. J. C. Walton was in
dicted today by the countygrnnd Jury
charegd with diverting state funds,
Illegal prevention of a meeting of
the state legislature and attempting
to Intimidate an officer.
El
(ny United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. Dr.
Floyd W. Tompkins, president of the
Friends of Korea In America, in a
protest filed with the state depart
ment declared that the Japanese mas-
sacred 5U0 Koieane and imprisoned
' Koreans were bound, coveted W illi oil
and burned.
(fty Associated Pr.s.)
RERUN, Nov. 23. All of the Krupp
plant directors imprisoned last spring
on charges of resisting tin French in
rioting at Krupps on March 31st, have
been released r.ays a Cologne dispatch.
(ARKoelalf'd l'rt'UP.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2'S. A pracMi
nil moratorium will Imvo to be grant
ed by Uh novtTiiiiM'nt on th Hovcral
reclamation pmjfrtK to prvnt thi'lr
bt-inii tfiKHKtrous failurfr to Ihn pre
ent tenant. ( linirman Campbell of
hp lntl.r(,)r ,aiiiiienfs special ad
vlsorv committee said today in
t viewing the iimvilualion to date.
Mrs. E. P. Tom arrived in this
city this morning to spend several
days visiting with friends and rela
tives. Mrs. Tom Is from Salem.
fl'nlt.d Prone)
LOU ANGKI.LS. Nov. 23. Ed
ward Carlelnn. who denied slav
ing Special officer Mauec during
the night's fierce grilling, will be
confronted nil the bride of a
few davs, w hose confession 1 re-
sponsible for his sni.
Son of Slsm Policeman
SEATTLE, Nov. 23. -Edward
II. Carlelon, Indicted for murder
In Ixm Angeles for the alleged
killing of Special of flier McGce,
Is the son of Mm Edna Carle-
ton, widow of laie police ser-
gennt Guy I.. Curb ton. who was
shot and killed in l'Jl by Pa-
trolman Mnntelius. whom Carle-
ton charged hsd wrecked his
home.
TURKEYSHDOTTO
BE HELD SUNDAY
Annual Event to Be Staged
By Roseburg Rod and
Gun Club on the 25th.
SECOND TRAP ADDED
Local Rod and Gun Club Now
Has Best Equipped Grounds
of Any of Clubs in
State Serve Lunch.
The club grounds of the Roseburg;
Rod and Gun Club will be the mecca
for sportsment from miles around on
Sunday, when the club stages Its an
nual turkey shoot. Posters advertls- -Ing
the big event have been sent to
neighboring towns and gun clubs and
the membeiM of the local club have
also done yeoman service In adver
tising the event.
Any brand of shot gun can be used
at the traps, and any sort of .22, ex
cept a .22 high power, can be used at
the rifle targets. In order that all
competitors may have an even show
the shot gun squadB will be graded
according to ability, so that every
man will have a chance to win a
bird. The club has been fortunate In
securing plenty of turkeys of the very
best quality. No turkey given away
by the club will weigh less than ten
pounds, so the lucky winners will be
guaranteed a Thanksgiving feed ot
some dimensions.
In addition to the shot gun and
rifle contests the club has arranged
some other novel contests, each cul
minating in a turkey for some lucky
contestant.
The local club grounds have been
greatly Improved by the Installation
of a second trap and by Improvements
In the club house, etc., thus giving
Roseburg one of the most modern and
np to date gun club grounds in the
state, one capable of handling a big
crowd of shooters. The club has
made arrangements for serving lunch
on Its grounds, which will obviate tho
necessity of shooters returning to
town for lunch.
The club grounds are located on tho
Rosebiirg-Ilrowns Ilridge road, about
four miles northwest of Roseburg, on
the John Murks farm. Tho club ex
tends a cordial invitation to every
body to attend the big turkey shoot,
w-hether shooters or not. and guaran
tees a fine exhibition of skill as well
as a first clnss entertainment all
around.
VKRDHT Ill!ETEI)
A verdict was directed by Judge
Hamilton In the case of Rohinett
against Hawkins, tried yesterday.
The suit was one to collect on a
promissory note, the defendant hold
ing that the suit should have been
brought against an incorporation
rather than against an Individual.
The verdict was directed In favor of
the plaintiff.
V. A. Cook, bookkeeper for the C.
A. I.ockwood Motor company, who
TTas been spending the past three
weeks visiting dlffereat points In Cal
ifornia, returned to Ills home In this
city today. Mr. Cook reports a most
enjoyable trip. He spent most of
his time In Long lleach.
6IIYLAS FOUND
TO BE IT GUILTY
W. K. Gluyas, charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon on
John Ijavld Cornutt. of Riddle, was
today found lint guilty by a Jury in
the circuit court. The verdict was
returned In a short time aft"r the
Jury retired for deliberation, little
time belimr nei-essrv to reach a de-
! clslon.
The court look a recess from
J 10:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. as several
j of the officers of the conrt desired to
attend the funeral service of Mrs.
I Carrie Haynes.
At 1:30 the ease of . 13. Pat
terson against A. S. Wallace, and
.1 I.. Sprlngstcad, was started. Tlifs
case Involves the title to the gravel
bar lying near Shady Point. The
boundary lines are In dispute, Mr.
Sprlnrslead nnd Mr. Patterson both
claiming title to the gravel. Mr.
Wallace leased the property from
Spring tend.
The lilch school civics classes at
tended ti e court this afternoon and
were Interested spectators.
Attorney Oliver Mickey, of Port
land arrived this afternoon and will
represent the plalntltf In the case of
George Cnmmlngs against James
Andrews of Reedsport. the next case
on the docket. This Is a suit for
$15.ni"i damages claimed for the
alienation of the aflectlons of Mrs.
C il in in 1 s.