Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 08, 1924, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 08, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textjf mMKjlft0mJfW' I I jXru'TUVVtlnliii i i i ri i linn iiIi'iAIIj LI'. PIItock market I tf BOSEBUy NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAy, JANUARY l,J924 fodbys Markets, Stocks, Bonds CLEVELAND FOR rm : t LOCAL NEWS t ...7-inn. Jan. " ,, Mil--- lower inau , mostly ltfci holcei 225 ("'"ad burs $7.35,$7.40; ''l .rhle 160 to 210 pound p' .Mtiv t7.10i 17 30; packing BOfi1!r :u4. J7.S0i better ' htr slauh'er pigs .50ff w weighty fiau 10 !khr.b?,ifift 17.40: liRbt ESSES; if "" ,,h 16.25166.60; v.: :5.rca all '? "JS," vounitsters and matured f it W ""al loads weighty tinikifi 111.00; according to n w:X?1:ir hii iv hnrt fed of- ty ."h", .,ck weak 2 tier "'er Kradel' ,at n ! trf belters of value to sell at ,Th below showing most de Lo well conditioned beef year- W . ..hom unwnrrt E,$5 bull. 5.254i $5.50; stock iiSKlWr active: fat i wean w .." ..i... Thii; Efi U.e yesterday $13.00; good ,JSce kind today $12.75; practical- i. of sheen. ORTUND. Jan. S--"' e jr Hogs stead, mw f oominally steady; no receipts. ZETLAND. Jan. 8. Eggs three 4 S3634C deliverea roruauu. 1BTLAND. Jan. 8 Hutter. firm. i rubes, city 4uc; coumry 045c; undergranes t: 1 4Sc; cartons 50c. jtterfat firm. nest churning rem 50651 f. o. i. roruana. ORTUND, Jan. 8. Poultry ex- .elj linn. b111 " " " j nco - . ; lights 18j-0c: springs nomi- lire nominal; dressed 263 (ORTUND, Jan. 8. Potatoes 1.!S61.50. AX FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (IT. S. t Aincuiturai economics, i utru 40c; extra pullets t jtterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 67. utry uchanged. disinfectant at Wharton Bros. o STUDENT OF UNIVERSITY IS DEAD iWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 8. k Weaver. Kansas University's it student,' Is dead. Mr. Weav ho obtained bis engineering de- from the Unlvprsitv nt iha im 1 last June, died of pneumonia nome at rueblo, Colo., last 'er. a Civil war veteran mm. i 10 years of university work io isu. Then he left school ke up practical engineering and "k. rcumtmiiated a compe and after a hair nntr. I d to the university to complete necessary to a degree. -o- . erlcan fence at. Wharton Bros. o . 'ENTY MEN TAKEN BOOZE DEALING I?.R!V;i H1- Jan- Twenty men , - J.U ucre toaay under federal llS':y"ln 'he y w a, w lulra Benell of ra(ls imamson county in less than s. in which a total of 212 - -nr arrestert I (Aoaoclated Prena Leased AVIre.) XKW yoitK. Jan. 8. Stork r I Ices displayed a firm ton. at th opening of today's toclt market. Slotor and low priced oil shares were again In demand, although the eirly gains were limited to fractions. Mur land was under pressure, yielding a point In the first few minutes. Hrle common advanced one point to 23 the highest In more than a year. Alternate periods of weakness and strength characterlied today's active stock market. Speculators for the advance endeavored push the gen eral list higher on reports of pros pects for the early consideration of the tax reduction bill and the favor able trade outlook but they encoun tered considerable bear selling nnd profit-tnklng, particularly some of the oil shares. .Sales, 1,250,000 shares. Strength of Erin and Southern Tere Mnrquete issues featured the eitrly dealings. Gains of u point or more were registered by Kastman Kodak, Phillip Morris, American Su matra Tobacco, American Ship ami f'ommeree, Loose-Wiles lliscuit, (loodyear Tire preferred and Allied Chemical. American Can advanced 1 V4 points to 109 3-4, the highest ever record ed. Fisher Hody and tobacco pro ducts were heavy. Foreign ex changes opened lower, Frencii francs estnbllshlng another new low at 4.M M cents. Short selling and profit-taking turned the course of prices downward after the first hour, early gains which ran as high as 4 M points be ing materially reduced or cancelled before noon. Pan-American issues reacted on the announcement that the company's Mexican properties were in possession of the rebels. Market Street Railway preferred slumped, and Producers and Refin ers, Schtilte. 'stores, Pressed Steel Car, Gulf States and Sloss-Sheffiuld Steels, Famous Players. General As phalt, Mack Truck and Air Reduc tion all sold one to two points be lcw yesterday's final quotations. Goodyear Tire preferred advanced 4 H points and Goodrich preferred three in the Initial burst of buying. Call money opened at 4 3-4 per cent. Selling began to diminish when concerted buying began in selected stocks and by early aftetnon the 11 't in the main was heading upward again, although special weak spots persisted. United States Cast Iron Pipe was rvn up 3 3-4 to 83. Remington Typewriter was conspic uously strong. The closing was irregular. Several of the high priced Issue, notably American Tobacco, Nat'onal Lend an'l Tidewater OH were buoyant In the late dealings, but renewed weak ness developed In a number of the active specialties, especially the Pan American issues, producer and r" flners and Mack True!:. ( GRAIN MARKET BAD BOOZE BAN PAOtTHMt In Town Today- Henry Wood, who resides in Myrtle Creek, was In Roseburg today spend ing the day looking after business matters. GOVERNMENT POWDER TO BE DEMONSTRATED The county agent will demonstrate the use of Sodatol blasting powder at the following places and dates. Janu ary 8th, at 1:30 in the afternoon on the far mof T..C. Johns, at Glendale. January 10th, at 1:30 In the afternoon on the farm of. Paul H. Hirschlnger at Days Creek, and on January the 12th at 1:30 In the afternoon on the farm of Alkens Brothers at Riddle. One car of this powder is now being shipped to this county at a cost of $7.79 per hundred pounds. The powder is 40 per cent strength, non-headache and non-freezing. With ordinary care H will hold full strength detonation for one year. Every one Interested in the performance of this powiler is In vited to be present at one of these demonstrations. Announcement! So' hTe rurch4sed th9 Insurance business of A. J. Lllburn n, also the agency of Qulne & Throne and will consolidate flrV0 aSencles' C0"tlnulng to .conduct the business of these Present location of A. J. Lilburn & Son at the lr's of Rice & Rice , tha.Ma80nc Temple. 8 "o'Wt a continuation of valued patronage. QUINE, GOODMAN & CO. ""ie T.mpte Cor, Cast and Jackson ID C! Nestling' and Boxing' ! I Gu Schnido of Medford W BlU P l R?ph Hand of CoHg Grove of Cottage Grove vs. Bud Riley of Mar mon, North Dakota Thursday n,, Four Round of Boxir,K 1 ANGARY 10. AT rnmi-c sanur mvnav K5?35SSt- O08d Preliminaries T I s . hf I i ( n-l!ited 1t.h leaned Wire.) CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Fresh up turns marked the opening of the wheat market here teday and was la ter followed by a slight set-back. After opening unchanged to 3-8 hlfiher. May 73 3-4 to 76, corn con tinued upward. Oats started un changed to 1-8 higher. May 46 3-4 to 4 A. Provisions were' steady, notwith standing lower quotations In hogs. AT CONVENTION CHICAGO. Jan. 8. Bulges In prices here ran Into selling orders and advances were only partly main tained. The close was unsettled, U to He higher. .May 76 to 76 1-8. SEATTLE. Jan. 8. Wheat bids: Hard, soft and western white, big bend bluestem 86, hard and soft red winter, western red 96; northern spring 95. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 25; corn 4; nay; flour 11; barley L PORTLAND. Jan. 8. Wheat bids: Hard white, bluestem, baurt, soft white, western white 99; northern spring 95; hard winter, western red 94. Today's car receipts: Wheat 43; flour 7; corn 3; hay 11. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Reports of rain in Argentina failed to uphold the market later and something of a de cline took place after mid-day. REMEMBER L. F. T. Dancing Club tonight at K. P. Hall. Guod music, refreshments. AMERICAN CHARITY ALONEJAN SAVE German Children Facing Star vation; Oregon Is Raising $103,000 to Help Them. The very latest official word from headquarters of the American Com mittee for Relief of German Children, of which Major-General Allen, com mander of the American troops on the Rhine during occupational days, Is na tional director. Is that conditions la Germany beggar description. Millions of children, under-nourished because of food scarcity and frightfully piti able conditions resulting from the war, absolutely face starvation; Amer ican charity alone will save them, it la declared officially in dispatches from General Allen and Herbert Hoover, on President Coolidge's au thority. Economic breakdown, valueless money and other things combine to make of this situation one of the most appalling In the world's history. Babes as innocent of wrong-doing as any ever born are going te die for lack of food unless America saves them. Other ways have been tried, without results. "Oregon will do Its share, which has been placed at $100,000," Bald Robert II. Strong, of the firm of Strong & MacKaughton, Portland, who was state director for the Hoover food re lief campaign for Europe here In 1921, and who Is state chairman for this campaign. "Word Is reaching our headquarters, 715 Corbett building, that the whole state Is aroused; that our people everywhere are deeply af fected by the sad conditions with which German children are faced, aid that tbey are ready to respond with their monoy to alleviate this terrible sintering. All possible speed should be made In this work and we are or ganizing In every section of Oregon to that end. I appeal on behalf of the Innocent ones for hearty co-operation, for prompt ami liberal response In money to the cry for aid that has gone up." Pre-War Stock Is Virtually Depleted, but Plenty of Potent Powon Present FEDERAL MEN ON JOB On Business R. J. Hale of Eugene, is spending a few days In Roseburg attending to business mutters. From Portland J. R. Dooty of Portland, waif In town today spending some time attending to business matters. From Eugens E. W. Harney of Eugene b spend ing several days in Roseburg attend ing to business affairs. In Town Mrs. S. A. Roscr was In town today shopping and visiting with friends. Mrs. Roser is from Dillurd. THE BIG TURKEY SHOOT WILL COME OFF 8URE NEXT Sunday, January 13th Unless It Rains, If So, th Next Pleasant Sunday AT CANY ONVILLE Both Trap and Target Shooting. Ladles' Squads PARTICULARLY Invited le n V xjt JOutxxi.jmxlitxI xity V it xScjt Jt JUUt Expect to Have Dispensers of Home-Made Hootch Spotted Shortly. Si SITUATION IS PITIABLE' Oregon Methodist Bishop Appeals for Aid for Starving German Children. Bishop W. O. Shepard of Oregon, with headquarters In Portland. Is a keen sympathizer with and supporter of the efforts now In progress through out the state and nation to collect a fund of money for the relief of starv lu German children, of whom there are several millions. Bishop Shepard is u member of the Oregon commutes which Is endeavoring to raise $100,000 in this state and Is giving It bis per sonal attention. "I can readily appreciate the situa tion In Germany." said Bishop Shep ard. "With others, 1 made quite a study of conditions in Europe, Includ ing Germany. In 1920. It was. then apparent that Just such situation as, now exists mould develop. That mll-j lions In Germany and elsewhere would ; enter the winter without sufficient ; fcod was news that did not surprise ( me at all. It Is a pitiable situation, I one which deserves deep sympathy; and response from those who are able , to help, for It should never be that lit'.le ones wb have ha4 no possible ! connection with what has happened over there should suffer thus. They, an. saying a terrible penalty for some- tiir.i thev knew nothing of. It all: Sots to show how terrible Is war." By WILLIAM J. HfSKE (International News Service staff Correspondent.) CLEVELAND. Jan. 8. If State Prohibition Commissioner B. F. Mc Donald, when he proiulesd to make Cleveland "dry" during the republi can convention which assembles here June 10, meant that liquor of pre war quality, either American or Im ported, would be scarce and perhaps unobtainable, he Is promising noth ing new to the thirsty denizens of the "Fifth City." However, If he meant that home made concoctions, "poison," and di luted stuff imported from Canada will likewise be taboo for delegates and visitors, then be has his hands full, in the opinion of those In the "know" on the liquor situation here. Honiewhat "Moist" Law enforcement In Cleveland is probably better than that In the aver age large city, but Cleveland is de cidedly "moist" in spots, according to those who claim to have the inside dope, and the spots are fairly large at that. However, the quality, according to the same authorities, is steadily de teriorating. "There Is no pre-war liquor left In Cleveland." It was declared. "Ev en the Jealously guarded supplies or those who wanted to keep a llltle In the house In 'case of sickness' has long since disappeared, but there is plenty of liquor masquerading un der the name of 'Canadian Club' and other Imported brands, obtainable, the price ranging from 6a to 75 cents per shot, depending upon the "con science of the vendor and the rating of his clientele." In addition, there Is lots of syn thetic gin, It is claimed, that Is being dispensed and various concoctions made In cellar stills that. It they do not Intoxicate, do stupefy. Authorities also claim that a vast quantity of etherized beer Is dis pensed dally over Cleveland bars. Utile Good Stuff "There Is mighty little good liquor coming to Cleveland from any source now," an ex-saloon keeper said. "The dangers of rum-running have been Increasing every month, and the pub lic demand is pretty well satisfied with the home-brew and synthetic concoctions. Real liquor commands a price only slightly higher than the home-made stuff, and the first cost and dangers of seizure have made It unprofitable to retail it on a large scale, whereas the other stuff finds a ready market, and the risk Is less." Federal agents, when apprised of McDonald's plan to make Cleveland thoroughly dry for the convention, said, of course, they would co-operate. "Liquor law violations are con stantly decreasing," a Federal offi cial asserted. "Bad booze Is killing' many of the old topers, and others are being frightened away from the purchase of the stuff that Is being offered." Reports are that a large number of state dry oflcers wll make Cleve land their headquarters for a month or more before the conyention meets and set all places under suspicion "spotted." Gone to Portland Leo Rapp, manager of the Star Car agency In this city, has been in Port land for a couple of days, but Is ex pected back In Roseburg Wednesday. From Portland R. C. Dnrt, of Portland is spending a few days In this city 'attending to business matters. Mr. Dart Is regis tered at the Hotel Umpqua. T JURY LIS! CHOSEN CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROADS IS URGED Left Today I Mrs. Frank G. Mlcellt who lias been spending the pant few days In this city visiting with Mrs. ('has. Hamil ton, left this afternoon for her borne In Portland. The Ladies of the M. E. Church, south, will hold a sale of home cook ed foods and children's aprons, romp ers and other hand made garments, Saturday, Jan. 12, at the Roseburg Grocery, Jackson St. Here Today Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Thompson who are residents of DUlard were In town today spending several hours shop ping and attending to other affairs. To Visit Mere Mrs. W. M. Case, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., of San Jose, California, ar rived In Roseburg this afternoon to spend a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hamm. Mm. Case Is a sister of Mr. Hamm. The annual selection of men and. women to serve on the Justice court Juries for the year of 1924, was com pleted yesterday. The Jurors were selected by a board composed of Jus tice of the Peace George Jones, Ed ward Morgan and S. J. Jones. Those who will serve during the year are as follows: B. E. Dunham, R. H. Grlntsoad, Roy O. Young, C. Merrill, C. W. Ste vens, John Boirher, R. P. McLlmlon. S. D. Evans, H. M. Boyd, A. L. Alk ens, Barton Helllwell, E. Tollman, C. E. Jones, Alva Bellows, John Metz, Carl Oilman, Jutnes Goode, H. C. Dawson, A. O. Rose, John McKean, 8. Madison, Lenora S. Page, W. L. Cobb, E. J. Daurte, Charlotte Morgan, Rena Helbig, Albert Standley, George Poole, E. L. Giles, J. M. Fletcher, Anna M. HuKhcs, W. 8. Bowden, L. R. Mynatt, Charles Hadley, T. J. Wil liams, J. W. Stoops, L. F. Reizenstein, J. II. Goswick. A. S. Buell. Lillian Boyd, O. H. Pickens, J. A. Hewitt, Au gust Scbloemann, Roland A;;ee. C. W. Kirk, M. C. lladabaugh, W. E. Mur- steis, C. L. Bell, E. M. Cole. REMEMBER L. F. T. Dancing Club tonight at K. P. Hull. Good music, refreshments. rAnclMri Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Jan. K. General consolidation of railroads as tenta tively suggested by the interstate commerce commission was character ized as a bad and unworkable pub 1 la policy by representatives of th4 Delaware and Hudson railroad, ar guing today before the commission. All that the company could do, H. D. Newromb, Its counsol said, was to sucgest modifications In present con solidation plans which would "ren der It, not unobjectionable, bit somewhat less objectionable." "There Is no basis for any claim that consolidation would result In substantial economies or any net di minution in the aggregate cost of transportation." Mr. Newcomb as serted. "The proposal to make cer tain railways, called "strong' sup port any other railways called 'weak' Is economically unsound and Its ap plication In the manner proposed would prove disastrous." PENDLETON HAS A FOOT OF SNOW ( AOflatfd Press Leased Wire.) PENDLETON, Jan. 8. While oth er sections of the state are report ing silver thaws, Pendleton still has. its quota of nearly 1! Inches of snow. The mercury has not climbed over the 20 mark since the cold snap started. Called to Sutherlin Mrs. H. S. French was called to Sutherlin tills morning on account of the Illness of her brother, Thomas Harvey, who has been quite sick since New Year's day. Mr. Harvey's condition Is said to be critical. Operated On At Seattle Word has been received here to the effect that Harold F. Aldrlch was re cently operated on at Seattle, and since his operation Is improving rapidly in health. MrB. Aldrich was formerly Wanda Moore of Roseburg. and Mr. Aldrlch has many friends bere who hope for bis recovery. FORBES CHARGES DECLARED CHANGED f Asnrlntfr? Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Chair man Reed of the senate veterans committee told the senate totiuy that John F. O'Ryan, tho committee's gen eral counsel In Its veterans' bureau investigation had "extensively chang ed" some of the findltiKE he made in his first report, published yesterday. FALL OF FRANC IS INVESTIGATED Club Will Meet The Woodcraft Thimble Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the K. of P. Hall. Mrs. Ed Payton and Mrs, F. II. Churchill v. Ill be hostesses for the' afternoon, and an interesting session has been plan ned. Election of officers will also be held, and a good attendance is urged. HARVARD ATHLETE TRY FOR- OLYMPICS This Is the time of the year to build fence. Special carload prices at Wharton Bros. LOCAL NEWS Hardle and Myers spray outfits and parts at Wharton Bros. From Portland P V. Vrnlinr nf Pnrtlnnri m In this city and will spend a short time bere attending' to business matters. Mr. Fraker is registered at the Hotel Ump qua. On Business From Portland- Walter Givens of Portland Is spend ing a few days in this city looking after business Interests. Always first a-ltb the latest end its yourn esrh day by mall for $4 per year The Roseourj News-Review. Returns to Portland Dr. Luther H. Hamilton who has been spending a short time In this city visiting with friends and rela tives returned to bis borne in Port land yesterday afternoon. DAILY WEATHER REPORT . Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending I a. m. Precipitation In Ins. and Hundredths Highest temperature yesterday.. 46 Low&st temperature last night... 39 Precipitation last 24 hours 17 Total preclp. since first of month .31 Normal preclp. for this month... 6.70 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 1923, to dale 11 70 Av. prerlp. from Se.t. 1, 1S77.. 15.30 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1923 3.60 Aver, preclp for 46 wet seasons, , (Sept. to May. Inclusive) .... 31.48' Rain tonight and Wednesday. WM. BELL, Observer. . (Asoorlnted Press LensM Wire.) BOSTON, Jnn. K. Ned Gourdln, former Harvard athlete and holder of the world's running broad Jump record, will try for a place on thi Olympic track team. Gourdln was A. A. U. penthulon champion In 1922, MEN GO TO PEN FOR STEALING BONDS j (Associated Press Iwasett Wire.) PARIS. Jnn. 7. The Dutch bank er, Duyson, has been ordered expell- I ed from France by the minister of the Interior because of alleged alarm- j 1st statements regarding the fall of the franc. Announcement of the expulsion followed arrest today of three for eigners, who were said by the police to be unable satisfactorily to explain their presence In the foreign ex change room of the stock exchange. These moves marked the opening ' of the government's campaign nrainst alleged hostile speculation In the franc. SEVENTY ENGINES FIGHT BIG BLAZE (Asaorlntod Press leased Wire.) , PENDLETON. Jan. 8. II. II, Cos. well and Edward Brorker were sen tenced to terms yesterday In the cir cuit court, following their plea of .guilty of receiving stolen bonds. Cas well was given four years and Brocker drow 18 months' sentence. Dodge Brothers DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS As Dodge Brothers rep resentatives, it is only natural that we should take special pains to see that our Dodge Brothers Used Cars are in the best condition. Wewant every owner to be a booster. Good Values for Today DODGE BROTHERS TOURINQ 1920 production ..$526.00 DODGE BROTHERS ' TOURING 1919 production good ap pearance, new tires, auto matic windshield cleaner, sun visor, stop light, bumper and spare tire, t bargain purchase 1385. 1918 BUICK 4-CVLINDER New paint; good battery, cord tires, good mechani cal condition. Price S260 DODGE BROTHERS TOURINQ 1918 production, thorough ly rebuilt. 1918 SIX-CYLINDER OAKLAND ROAOSTER Has fine appearance; good rubber: In first class mechanical condltiou. J. O. Newland & Son Dodge Brothers Dealers ROSEBURG, OREGON REMEMBER L. F. T. Dnnclng Club tonight at K. P. Hall. Good music, refreshments. BOSTON BRAVES TO HAVE HEAVY HITTERS (Apuorlnted Press Lenncd Wire.) BOSTON, Jan. S. President Christy Matthcwsun of the Boston Nationals, here today for the annual meeting of the club, flguredlt out that on paper the llre.vts have a bet ter than .1100 batllnj; team this year. PAYMASTER ROBBED BY MEXICAN BANDITS Asiorlntf d Pre&s leased Wire.) BROWNSVILLE, Tx., Jun. X. Four bandits rob.ied D. A. Tl'ley. poymnster nf the Cacahlao Pipe Line company of 7500 peso Saturday, ac cording to reporn rtcelved today from Tampico. The McCormlck-Deerlng cream sep arator Is light running nnd skims close. Come in and look It over at Wharton Bros. SOFT DRINK PARLORS NEED NO LICENSES (Aer1ntff1 Press Leaned Wire.) LONDON. Jan. 8. One of the bl.g gost fires London has seon In years was still blazing at davllght this morning In the nefghborhood ot the West India dorks. The flames, which started at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, up to an early hour this morning had Involved no .buildings of Importance, but rubber, nil and similar Inflammables stored In ware house, caused a tremendous blaze. Throughout the night seventy en gines were used In conibattlrg the llames. No casualties have been reported but property damage represents a Lip figure. MANY COLLEGES IN THE NEXT REGATTA (Asuorhitod Press leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Jun. 8. More col leges than ever before may partici pate In the next regatta ot the In tercollegiate BFSoriallon, which un less the unforeseen develops will be rowed on the historic site of the Hudson ot Poughkeepsle, N. Y., June 17. The augmented list Is expected to follow wider Issuance of Invitations, nceton, Navy, Washington and Wisconsin are among those to be In vited to compete, but either Wash ington or the navy may not come to Poughkeepsle In the event one of them wins the Olympic designation. BANK BANDIT TO GET LASHES f Aw'fit.-d Press Iasrd Wire.) ASTORIA. Jan. 8. Astoria's or dinance requlrlug soft drink resorts to take out licenses was declared void today by Judre J. I'. Campbell of Oregon City, who ruled that the city Is without power under Its char tor to require such licenses. "GOLD TOOTH LOUIS" IN ASTORIA COURT (Aiao-iat!d Pr.'is Leased Wire.) ASTORIA. Jan. 8. "Gold-tooth Louis" Ossemherger, pleaded not guilty In Justice court today to a charge filed by George L. Cleaver, ttnte prohibition director, charging hitn with maintaining a common nui sance. He was released on $500 bond.. This case, tl-a' of Martin Costello on a similar cbarge anil flint of Ted Hauser on a charge of selling intox icating liquor are all that remain of those brought by the s'ato dry chief during bis recent crusade here. The dates for the trial of these three cases have not yet been set. f Affftorlateri Press lnsM Wire.) TORONTO. Out., Jan. 8. Norman (Red) Ryan, bank bandit and es caped convict, who recently was cap tured with confederates In a street fight with Minneapolis police, was sentenced todny by County judge Coatsworth to Imprisonment for life, with 30 lashes to be given at the rate or teu a month for three months. . NOT ENOUGH CASH IN GERMAN BANKS t Asn-tntrft Prees leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. The amount of money In foreign banks In accordance with the credit balances necessary to keep German Industry alive is not sufficient to affect French reparations demands. Frau Adele Srhrelber member of the Retch stag, who was given the prlvilge ot the senate floor yestorday, declared today at a luncheon forum ot the national popular government league. She expressed the conviction that Germany could not pay enough with in the next two years "to make at y dlff rences In reparations. If we are to live, be able to work and carry on our Industries." since the "only sourre from which we can obtain money to pay reparations Is from profits on our exports."