i !! .. , M i. i j: j i Father ALLTHENEWSTODAY BY 52 .jtt Nig" kcnight " "' LEASED WIRE SERVICE Consolidation of Th Evanlng New and Th Roteburg Rsvlew. DOUGLAS COUNTY An Indvp-tndtnt Nwipapr. Publtshtd for th Brat Int-srtit of th Popl, 0F ROSEBUKG V . ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1924. VOL. XII. NO. 139 OF THE EVENING NEWS Im Mi W S . : ARS IS SIGNALLING MOTHER EARTH CLAIM WIRELESS OPERATORS!" t WIIHUUI IT IRS ISseal?ist,stil Se!5al pAflW STARTS PLEA FOR BOYS Spectroscope Sights Snow E FAHTH Centimeters Skyward Said; f II U Ullii i HI ooo o U Observing bister Jet Which Is Nearest or 1,003 Years. b SIGNAL HEARD ions Given for Locat orsMere 34 Mil- hn Miles Distance Between Spheres. ted Press Leased Wire.) rOt'VEIl, n. C, Aug. 22 lo jicnals of such a nature ey yesterday caused veter- Irators in tne point (irey jl station here to believe k.rs was sending were re rMay. hcio operator at the Mer- Exchange of this city, c information distributing reported that he too ! same sort of signals to- 1 Prince sounds were iU:M and 7:12 this lr tt these same instants been heard on previous a'mshout four weeks. USD. Auk. 22. Pro J W. Daniels of Hill Mil- 1 ademy today cave the fee directions for locating pet Mars. torn as daylitht Is cone k the southeast. You will l brilliant red star Just the horizon. This is Mars. Is in flew all night, even- FWineinj to the southwest. 'T Is another evi nlng stnr, i' hieh and to the south Venns. In the east is l.i-l 1- fl tit nilverv. b tliowj nothing, unusunl naked eye. A three-Inch e will r-how the disk, but not Indicate the rannlq 'mh there Is some little face of results in the math 's oi me matter, astronom ve fiied on 4 p. m. Friday nme when ur, 8 closest ".Otii) miles away. Interesiiiu; results ' 'in ti, frement of the radiation at rut Points nnon Ihc r' Mars may l,e expected "". '"it tnis week, when ft will be nearer the .'n ny other time in IimI years, will bring II oar relnllnno .in, ''rtlmr, said Professor Kd " rrost. illr, .t. N Observatory of the fni. Chioaeo here last night anr in Mir. i. - ""'ix.h le59 lhan 'if was -! aro. or the scientific tudv of I' C'"" sk5r'and "A?. "AO.""'') mile, of he.,. I M rnmpared TP' ,an the f"r "f nnlr fni.r.i..u. b on Mr ran bp Photograph- i res, nt terrestial Miihi " 'rnm Mars. k" r n inch ,:ar in. (Associated Press Leased Wirer) SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22 That ancient siderenl swashbuckl er Mars, now believed by some celestial observers to be dwindl ing Into a mere astral roue, today took the lead over radio, moon shine, baseball and politics as a topic of conversation among lay men on the Pacific coast. This was due to the assertions of astronomers that our nearest planetary neighbor hnd arrived at a point nearer to the earth than he has been for more than 101) years, or a mere thirty-four mll mlon miles away. This is four teen million nearer than his usu al distance. While the man In. the street was speculating on the possibility of this brother speck in the cos mos being Inhabited and astrol ogers were computing the effect of its proximity on the disposi tions and fortunes of men, trained observers on Mount Ham ilton, near San Jose and at Mount Wilson, near Los Angeles have their telescopes, cameras, mirrors and spectroscopes trained on the passerby to record any idosyn crasv he may display. Else where the radio, with Its greedy antennae is groping in vthc ether for anything audible the sphere might by some chance cast off. While the more credulous and romantic are hopeful of some sign that mav serve to link the earth a little closer to the solar broth- erhood, the skeptical scientists In the mountain observatories ex- ; pect no such things to happen. tions made. Something, howev er, has already been gained, for Professor H. J. Trumpler of the Lick observatory on 'Mount Ham ilton said today a study of pho tographic plates verified that. Murk had Its seasons and its thermal belts. Just now, he ven tured to guess, they are having a cold spell on the planet for ap parenty a V-shapped projection of Ice extends from what corres ponds to our Arctic circle to the Maritian equator and a snow storm seemed probable along the projection. Down at Mount Wilson, where they have the largest telescope in world a mirror lens 100 inches In diameter and other highly modern facilities for spying on gadabouts in the Milky Way, no results of recent tests have been announced, for the benefit of the laymen who desire to see for themselves whether Mars is In habited, the Mount Wilson as tronomers are lending gratis the use of their telescopes to all who care to climb the 5,000 feet to the summit for a look. Those who accept the offer are expected to see little more than a small district, somewhat I wrinkled with age and eologlc ; al misbehavior. There may be visible faint outlines of mountain runges and oceans. Hut nobody will be seen walking around un less the hypothetical Inhabitants exceed in stature our Paul lluii yans and Oarguntus. Largo cit ies, should they exist, would not even be visible, say the savants. After a few brief hours tho Locb's Uncle a Witness for Him. Asks Mercy for Confessed j Slayers Court Room Jammed to Capacity. RIOT CALL IS SENT IN Fifty Policemen Called to Keep Mob From Vio-, lence in Attempt to Gain -Admission.- 'ifc'S . ..r s..v I The most they hope for, the.y said planet will diminish in size and today, was lltle more knowledge j brightness and flicking a loose with respect to the atmosphere-beam at us in farewell, will tear and climatic conditions on Mars. , on its way to another corner of Tho astronomers expect It j the universe to return to will take months to complete ex amination of plates nnd observa- corner A. 1). somewhere uround 2024 E ACTION HOT FOUli GIRL -IM SEATTLE (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Dorothy Anderson, the lr.-year-PORTLAND. Aug. 22. (love- 1 old missing daughter of C. J. An- ernor Walter M. Pierce, address- 1 dersnn of Melrose, is In Seattle, ao- ing the oneninz session of the ' cording to word received by otn- confention of the Western Asso- i c-ers here. The girl made an at elation of State Game Commis- j tempt to secure $100 from her sis sinner, hero Imluv declared he I ter. through a Sight draft, and ill did not withdraw' his oroclama- i the event she returns to claim the tion closing the hunting season I amount which sho probably ex from August 20 to September 20 j pents, officers have been Instruct- hroiteh fear. "If It hnd remained I to place her under arrest. The drv I would have enforced It If " Is believed to have forged the It had taken the entire national n"ie or her sister, Klla Anderson, eiinrd In rin . he declared. He a local telephone operator, to a said his office had been swamp ed with letters of protest against his proclamation. Declaring that a realization of the Importance of game nnd for "st protection was generally lack ing, the governor said: "You ! annot meet the feeling that ex ists in Oregon hv proclamation or by arrest. It will have to be done by education. The message should be taken to the school children." The governor urged the Import ance of state tame law enforce ment over federal, declaring that came protection Is a state rath er than a national function. Cooperation among the states In game law enforcement was considered at today's session, and measures for uniform laws gov erning tourists engaged In hunt ing game were discussed. sight draft for S100. The diart, however, was drawn on a bank In which the sister has no nccount. and consequently was not honored. The sheriff was notified, and Seat tle officers instructed to hold the girl until she can be returned to her home. GO TO In dism ln square h 'Ht .JI,ore ,hai one M ih. h e "th." ex- otr h' r ir'""1" long- 7 S f oi ik. -' . n Mars rV':r: the earth! k .... ." -'y The force of V: of ' ' "''ne earth. of our h .' . " '"ngth ,1 .. ""t Iill Ih. !.. , OTneHltlnt. tf' "ot '"' -en dem- 1 ' Oreenland on the successful wSTher forriop from Greenland v.." fk. - a-.i life in eon from Iceland to Greenland to- ! o i.aoramr. rdi ' " ""ector concluded dav. Major Macl.aren expressed the til rt,.na" l0, ra'lio sta-I "Mny congratulations on your ! hope he would be able to meet -LPrograms 1 nop across from Iceland to Green- I iu American a.iumrn m i.i. 'ftini,..i 7T land." said Malor Macljirens I He did not say when he Intended - wu 113.. .1 . I . I . 1. I - . i I Rosehurg people who are going to Oakland tonight to attend the entertainment to be' given by the l-mpaua Chiefs, are asked to be at , the armory not later than 7 j o'clock. It Is desired to keep the j Roseburg delegation together as much as possible In order to make a good snowing in uie pantile, which is to take place at 7:45. The Chiefs are very anxious that many people go from this city, and their aim la to have not less than 500. Perscns not having cars are asked to be at the armory early. VANCOrVKM. Aug. 22. Ma-' and all those who have extra seats lor A. Stuart Macl.aren. leader j In their machines are asked to n.f jj ;iriS:,"CC i 'jl Pr!t!"h nt- ' tnke on1 Of m"re f the.e nnnnnn empt to fly around the world, who have no means of tranaporta last night sent a message of con- thin of their own. There will be no Tatnlatlons to Lieutenant Lowell j chirge for admission at Oakland, H. Smith, commander of the I'nlt- and the show which the Chiefs ed States armv globe encircling will put on will be free to all. his companions. ; BRITISH MTDR C0ME1S1KEES, (Associated Tress Leases Wire.) ! CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Money j was the big handicap of the de fense in the caso of Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., nnd Richard LoeD said Clarence S. Harrow, In his addre-s to Judge John R. Caver ly. "People were given extrava gant stories and we suffered from them," be said. "I have heard nothing In tho last month but the cry for blood, nothing breaths from tho state's attorneys orfico but the breath of hate." Mr. Harrow referred scathingly to -citations by the state from Itlarkstono nnd said it was "a disgrace" to try to foist practices of the dark ages upon the present day. "We aro asking this court to save these hoy's lives." said Mr. Harrow, "and wo did plead Kuilty because we were afraid to sub mit this case to a jury. We were helpless In the face of prejudice aganst money and ra' j." Riot calls were made to police headquarters to keep the crush of frantic court fans from trying to gain admission to the court room of Judge John R. Caverly. whero Clarence S. Harrow, started his plea for mery towards Nathan Leopold. Jr.. and Richard I.oi-b. kidnappers nnd murderers of Robert Franks. So great was the crush In cor ridors, halls nnd on stairways that a score of deputies and po licemen were unable to control the moh. Twice the court tele phoned for police reinforcements first for .10 nnd then for 20 ad ditional officers. Women fainted, clothing was torn nnd several persons were re ported Injured. The court held up the start of Mr. Harrow's address for half an hour until the corridors were cleared. Then he ordered nil visitors expelled from the building. The nenr tragedy dissolved In to comedy at the end. "There are four of your hon or's friends mil hero, Judge," re ported a bailiff. "Let them stay out: they are late " said Jud::e Caverly. Then tho harrassed offic.-r said he could not persuade "the prp.."to clear the corridor. "Oh. let newspaper men pass in and out," said the Judge. A roar of laughter swept Judge, spectators, attorneys and defendants ss the portals swung onen and "the nres' entered in the form of a chunkv messenger hov, his hnlr awry, collar twisted and face red. but with a Irl iirrmbant grin nn his features. Instead of being the most cruel murder In the history of Illinois Jurisprudence, the killing of Itoli bv Franks was one of the leat cold-blooded. Mr. Harrow sold Crue'tv to the victim was the standard he applied. "He was dead wl'hln 1 5 min utes s'ter "e rot Into the cat- " he ssld. "He suffered very lit tle, probably did not know what hpnnened." ' The crime was without motive, without piirpoe and without en-e. Harro-v snld In rMlct'Hng the stale's theorv that th $10 -onn ransom money was the mo tif.. "Nonsense'' exclnimeu narrow "The most fhe 1 JcutQb aeb.r 1,. The first blood relative of either Richard Leb or Nathan F. Leo pold, Jr., to take the witness stand during their trial In Chicago for kidnaping and killing Robert Pranks was Jacob Loeb, ancle ot "Dickie. Mr. Loeb was formerly hsad of the Chicago School Board. DAVIS STRIKES ! JIT COOLIDGEl! Republicans Flayed in Ad dress by Democratic Nominee Last Night. LAMBASTS POLICIES Corruption in High Offices, Attitude in Foreign Af fairs, Veterans' Treat ment Issues. M'll FACES TOTAL P1LYSIS 0,1 LOSS (Associated Press Lenseil Wire.) I-OS ANGKI.FS. Aug. 22. Death on tho gallows or the liv ing death of paralysis and total dementia were the two portraltH of despair held out today to "Kid"' McCoy, once dapper prince of tho prize ring, by the district at torney who expects to convict him for the murder of Mrs. Theresu W. Mors here August 12 and by the alienists whose testi mony di'tuse attorneys hope will aid him to escape tho noose. The prisoner's eighth wife. Hag mar HahU-reii, had hardly finish ed dealing his defense a body blow by repudiating a previous alibi volunteered to show ho. could not have been guilty of the murder when un alienist sent in to his cell by defense attorneys lepiirted lost night that even if McCoy could prove his Innocence of the crime he would fall vic tim within three years to com plete paralysis uud total demeu I in. According to the alienist.. Dr. Cecil Reynolds, McCoy Is "with out question" suffering from par-eslH- a form of demon. in due to organic chnn.g.H In the I. rain und brought on In his case by exces- I slve addict ion to alcohol and a blood 'infect ion of long standing. McCoy's shooting orgy In nnd near tho Mors' antique shop the niorn- j ing after Mis. Mors was shot was i a "natural manifestation of the disease" according to the doctor. Pointing out that the mem brane of the prisoners brain has begun lo thicken, with an accoiu panylng enfeeiil.-ment of Judge ment, intellect and memory. The nll.nlst declares that McCoy Is not only a diseased, but a very dangerous man. The Hill. I which Miss Hahlgrm repudiated when questioned by the district attorney IhhI night (Associated Press leased Wire.) SEA GIRT. N. J., Aug. 22. John W. Huvls, democratic pre- Mdenlinl candidate, mnde It clear in an address here today that In his judgment. President Conlldge failed in his acceptance address to meet the Issue of corruption In public office. Referring specifically to the oil, veterans' bureau and prohibi tion Bcandiils, Mr. Davis declared that tho republican party could not escape responsibility for the acts of Its high officers elevated by It to high places of power. Then he added: "If the fact Is that Hie public resources have been squandered. is It any nnswer to say that a budget system has been Installed? If unfit und corrupt men have been put and kept In office and left lo their own devices, Is It a sufficient defense that the admin istration was not uctually desir ous of dishonesty? If the wounded veteran has been defrauded of the care that was his due, Is there nny com fort to him In the fact that con gress ma. In lavish appropria tions." Mr. Davis declared that those who ask the country to pretend that the acts of those public of ficials Involved in the scandals were "simple Indiscretions," which should bo overlooked when there Is n "sign of repent ence" assume "a degree of Indif ference or a luck o( Interest on the part of tho people which would be Itself a reflection upon popular government." "If it be true that public In terest In these things has waned,' SI IT HISMISSF.D (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SALEM. Aug. 22. On motion of the plaintiff the case of Wlnsluw vs the state game commission and Gov- ernor Walter M. Pierce for an order restraining them from enforcement of the governor's proclamation closing the hunting season until September 20, was this i tumbling dismissed by Cir- cuit Judge George W. llliu- hnni. The motion was filed , following the announcement I yesterday I hut the governor I hnd rescinded the proclumu-. 1 tion. I 0 ! MriiHKKK.K HW(il l) (Associated Press Leased Wlre FILSOM, Calif.. Aug. 22. 'Martin Sllscovitch, con- vlcted of the murder of Mrs. Jennie Hodman, in Sacra- inento nearly two years ago, nnd nlso slayer of John Sllscovitch, said to be his cousin, was hanged at the statu prison here this morn- lug. Ho went to hl8 death bravely. 0 ANY ACCENT Dangerous Hop From Ice land Made on Time in Spite of Weather. ITALIAN IS MISSING No Report Received as to Whereabouts of Loca telli Who Started . With Americans. IWST PROTOCOL (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PARIS. Aug. 22. Communist leader Marcel Carhln, Interpellat ed Premier llerrlot at today s session of the chamber of depu ties on tho London reparations accord, declaring that "Dawes represents American Imperialism In a direct, personal mid concreto fashion." I In charged that tho Americans nt the London International con ference Imposed the Hnwes plan "with force nnd some brutality." While M. Cuchln was speaking M. Herriot continued taking notes. "The now American policy Is not very disinterested," M. Cu chln continued, "It has strictly an economic basis. Tho Americans hope to find un enfeebled Europe where they can Impose their con ditions. They must have healthy ne mined, is il not a piionc ii.iijr i ,ar,,,,, wii, h they can ex lo see (hat It is revived before tho ' mrt ).,.,, Hie Dawes plan. They day ot Judgment comes " nHV avmpnthy for Europe nor in view oi i lie record 01 uie for mlr country.' T'hn communists alone applnud- p.-i'tt three years,' Mr. Davis said "they (the republ Ion ns i pray, not without reason, for a government of common sense. Wo stand for one of common honesty, I "What la honesty In govern I nieut? Honesty In the handling I of public funds and the public j properly of course. lint it Is j something more; It is candor und ' fair dealing nnd 'mpartiallty nnd 'the transaction of the public business in the open. In broad i daylight, without disguise, or pre 1 tense, or evasion. It Is Hie pluy- Ing of nn favorites, whether in making public contracts or In i writing public laws, I "It 1. It,u lr..ll,i., ,r nil f,luu... ed the Inlerpellator. Alluding to the Hughes' speech nt the "Pilgrims" club ns an ex ample of American statesman ship, M. Cachin said American statesmen lire hostile to red Rus sia "both from a class spirit and becuuse they do not wish to see Russian whent flooding the world's markets." M. Cachin dilated on "Ameri can imperialism," casting doubt on A merlon's professed pacifism and polntlne; to the sl7e of (he I'nited Stales nuvy nnd the ri valry with Great llrltlan. lil.ltI.IN. Aiie . The Reich- land all sections of the country .lai! mumbled this afternoon to ; on an equal basis. It Is the avoid- 1P.M. ciinir..or Marx's statement ; nnc of secrecy uud whispering , n M r,-Pnt London conference, and sharp practice In the man- (,, ,,wlng to communist dlsord-ngemi-nt of public affairs. Men ,hl, Ml.,1( f tie government love darkness rather than light wn ., nal,le to speak. The ses I otilv when their deeds nre evil. . .,, dlonrned until five p. Whether In Washington or out of , llf,,.r (.OI,nlst Schwartz had , It we will have no invisible nil- ,,, H,Spended for twenty alt- m,-rn in iiur puiiy f-inini US, no titlg-t (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The first word to be received by the navy from any of 11b ships along the route of the world filers In the north Atlantic was a brief message that came this afternoon from the cruiser Richmond, re porting that no word had Deen received from the Italian aviator. Lieutenant Locatelll. The message referred to the presence of a dense fog and seem ed to indicate that the American filers might have decided to de lay for the present the next hop ' of their flight to the lower tip of Groenluud to Ivlgtut. was (o the effect thai she had alliance with any of those who been spying on Mrs. Mors and McCov. s.iw Mn.ny leave the death apartment shorliv before the shooting, saw a "thick set" man arrive, heard an argument and n shot and then saw the "thick set" nian depart. Meanwhile f.-deral Investiga tors continued to trnce (he origin nnd channels of entrv Into the I'nited Stales of a fortune of precious stones said to have been In the possesion of Mors or his ..m .how wns i divorced wife at die time of her that two years before the crime nna of the t.nvs lr.t $00 Bt bridge to the nthe " Harrow said the crime was "the senseless eft of promattiro- Iv rtl-eased children, wandering around in he dr"- In a way we cannot ttnder.tand." "I don't ask for mercy for th " boys." said Mr. Harrow. "Your honor can be as strict to the let v - (continueu on page eight) death. Ldy Muscovites to Meet The leilv Muscovites will n t fcnlrht st 8 o'clock In the banquet room of Ih" I. '). O F hall, and will Initiate the candidates who Itiltu-d the order at North lb nil dining the recent ceremonial. Re freshment are to bo served and a protrs'n given, and all members lie uige'l to attend. work for secret ends.' Mr. Davis told his audience that till.- was only one of the points on which the republican and democratic parlies differ, und he promised that as the campaign proceeded some of the points al ready clear would become "pluin er still. ' "They outwardly deplore spec ial privilege, except in the nac-r-d guise of a protective tariff." be said. "We oppose It lii this and every other form." Ti.ey i.oiiev.-, i.r profess (it be lieve, that agriculture should be on an ecenomfe basis with other Industries. They have no pluos I to this end. but the appointment of a committee (o Investigate and advice that the farmer provide i h'm-elf with leaders not Interest- j ed In politics. We think that the i first step to economic equality I Is to deprive others of their nn- I (Cc.n.'.lniied on page S ) I (A. . l .le.l Pre-s l.en.e.1 Wire.) SAN Qt'r'NTON. Calif , Aug. 22. Clarence "Tilffev" Held, 20, sentenced lo bang todav for the murder of Charles Welngaten at Los Angeles on January 2 1, 1K2 1. was a happy youth today In Hie knowledge that he was still alive when the zero hour for execitli.n In a. m had come and gone. He was notified yi-s-ti-rda by Warden James A. John ston that the Issuance of a writ of probable cause had effected a stay of en.-cut ion for nn Indef inite period. Reykjavik; iceinnd. Aug. 22. The American round the world filers, winging their way yester day afternoon and evening from Reykjavik, Iceland, to Frederlck sdal, Greenland, where they ar rived last night, passed the Unit ed States cruiser Richmond and . the I'nited States deBtroyers, Reid, llllllngsley und Harry, Weather conditions in the early stages of the flight were favor- nble, with good visibility and a helping wind, but as the airmen noared Capo Farewell nt tho southerntlp of Grecnlnnd they hail to cut their way through a mist and a drizzling ruin. In the mist they apparently missed the I'nited States cruiser Rulelgh which was stationed off the rape and which reported that she hud not sighted the filers. Previously the Rlclimund; Reld. Ilillingsley and It h'm had alehted them passing each .-hip on aulied- ttle.i time and tlvli ."W so- as to received the benefit of thoT"nsh loning effect of the water. 'Ji' A later dispatch from the De stroyer Harry declared that- the flash reporting the arrival at derlcksdal of Lieutenant Low ell II. Smith and 1. lent- mint trik" Nelson did not mention the ar rival of Lieutenant LocatelJI,' the Italian aviator, who wna accom panying them. Lieutenant Locatelll who had flown to Reykjavik from 1'lsa. Italy, In order to accompany Lieutenants Smith and Nelson across the At hint. c, was using a taster plane than the Americana and in tho earlier stages of the flight yesterday had outdistanced his companions. Rattling a dense fog over the. last miles of their perilous trip and feeling their way towards Kredericksdiil, with utmost cau tion, Lieutenants Smith and Nel son landed almost nn hour apart under conditions described by tho Danish gunboat Inland l-alk, pa trolling off Cape Furcwell, as 'extremely dangerous . Lieutenant Smith added to his reputation as a skillful air navi gator bv lundlng at Frederlcksdal at n:.10 o'clock, (Greenwich, llmej nine hours nnd 5S minutes after taking off from Reykjavik. Lieutenant Nelson landed at 7:15 o'clock requiring 1 1 hours for tho trip- While the hop from Reykjavik of 2r miles was probably not the irreatest performance of the world flight, It Is considered a real feat because of the conditions en countered. Last night the avia tors were resting at a little fish ing and trading village of Fred erlcksdal within measurable dis tune,, of their Immediate goal continental America. The fliers left Reykjavik with tr -,,rflel,,f In tnul them 11 hours (under culm conditions, hop ing that If the weather were per fect they would make Ivlgtut on the west coast of Greenland. Thev estltuated that they would take shout ten hours to make Fred erlcksdal. The weather condi tions wi re perfect except for the last I Till miles. The planes were not seeti by the cruiser Rnlclgh (contlnred on page 8) : -1 meuaie. : i hone vou have rood 1 io leave inn