Roseburg news-review., November 21, 1924, Page 1, Image 1

I
authenewstoday!
JHER
VIEW
BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERYICE
jfdy.
DOUGLAS CPU NTY
..otld-troa .1 Tb. N.w and Th. Ko..turfl H.vi.w.
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet ntereet f the People,
Conn
ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1924.
VOL. XII. NO. 216 OF THE EVENING NEWS.
i
t vceks.
j kidney ailment
I the suffered for
h nearly resulted
17 "S J"""? conducted the
Siiuuar. pit,, uicu
. Sawyer said,
wrtificate, made out
fer tare the cause
chrnnic nephritis
arilitis and hydro
eontribuiing causes.
Mrs.
t Oorge it
has been serretarv-
"c: .Mrs. v,
Ihd at
llnre
"ne in Aiirnat
Wr.t there priniarllv
( the rare of lot.
"I Charles F
t had Ij.-en nprsmini
iive and who
r-.- tr-. ' . ii
1
-.BG REVIEW
III MTli THIS
INfNG AFTER LONG ILLNESS
(Former President Warren G. Harding
Away at 8:55 A. M.-Death Was Due
Vectly to Kidney Ailment Funeral
if .. AffArnnnn
on monuay mi""--
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
ON Ohio, Nov. ZD. Some I D momns arier
f President, Warren G. Harding, Horence
L his widow, died peacefully here this
ineral services Monday In the church in which
ne had retained membership since girlhood,
III be borne to the tomb in- Marion cemetery
iderly beside that of her husband, the 2Vth
live of the nation. "
ill came to Mrs. HarCing. at 8:55 o clock this
White Oaks Farm, a sanitarium conducted
I W. Sawyer, son of the late president's per
Jciari. Mrs. Harding had been making her
I for several months, when she was under
Dr. Sawyer. '
;she had been in poor health for some time,
mptoms of a kidney trouble did not develop
weeks ago when her condition became alarm
weeks ago tomorrow night, it became neces
form an operation to give her temporary re
ie excrutiating pain which she suffered. Since
pn her condition vanea irom aay ia uiy, uui
k the approach of her death was perceptible,
night she sank into a state of coma and re
Jiat condition until the end.
fact cause of her death as officially recorded in
ertificate was chronic nephritis with myocar-jdro-nephrosis
as contributing causes.
fnn uuri Wire.) had been her physician for 20
(Ohio, Nov. 21. ! years.
g Harrtlns, widow She 1)0081110 ill shortly after
Harding, twenty-1 the death of Dr. Sawyer early
nt of tho rolled j this fall, which, it is bolloved
pre today. brought a relapse in her condi-'
tme at 8:55 a. m. tion. Arrangements for the
iOiks Sanitarium of , funeral were immediately taken
Sawyer, where she ! over by her brother and Mrs.
lining for life lor ' Christian.
Iceks. T)e fnnPra SPrvpes will be
ns death was due ,,, t ,.;Dwort Methodist Epls
i kidney ailment i ! m....i. . . ... .i i, ,,,.
day afternoon. Rev. Je'sso
Swank, pastor of the church, who j
funeral services
for President Harding, will be in r
harge. He will be assisted by
liev, George M. Landis, pastor
of Trinity liaptist Church, of
which Mr. Harding was a mem
ber. Mrs. Harding has been a
Chr- Cnunh slnce Kirlhood. .
nno no definite announce
ment has been made, it is ex-
IMcadicr ii m ral , I"'cted that Mrs. Harding's body
'ver, and Dr. Carl wi" 1)0 Placed temporarily In the
I present when tile receiving vault in the Marlon
j cemetery beside the body of her
short Interval of n,sband. Tho body was removed
nasningtnn. Mrs. Irom "into Oaks Sanitarium
hit.- '"'y today to the home of Mrs.
the death of ,''rank .1. Longshore, a niece f
lrt in August. Kast Church Street. "I
The life story of Florence
Kling Harding, like an epic of
murtiy American womanhood.
was a chronicle of continual
i. . i-v.owwai ---.I n mi unit-ie oi coniinuni ;
I ati'liand. while struggle against great odds, and1
iContlnned on page 4.)
. - -. .$. . -.
. ' ' ."' - ' . ,-v iSv
IWFOrjTBJlLyERTHEn T Q D ft y
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.
Football squads of the east
break camp today and await
only the zero hour. Hum-
bllngs to the north and west
indicate a shifting of popula-
tion of large intensity, bent
on viewing tho Inst stands
of a stirring gridiron sea-
son.
Harvard's crippled organ-
Ization. better prepared for
the fray than seemed pos-
sible a few years ago,
leave for Newhaven today
to meet an undefeated Yale
team. Colgate is preparing
for Syracuse to settle anoth-
er argument in a feud of
long standing. Ilueknell is
coming out of Lewisburg to
encounter powerful Hut-
gers in Philadelphia and
Lehigh and La Fayette' are
ready for a squabble in
Pennsylvania.
L
PACE OF DEATH
Keeps Up Courage of Ship
. wrecked Companions in
Open Boat at Sea.
HARROWING TIME
Were Just About Ready to
Give Up Hope When
Ship Sighted Them
Suffered Exposure.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
NORFOLK. Va., Nov. 21.
The story of a girl Biuglng while
facing death In an open boat at
sea to keep up tho courage of
her shipwrecked companions
was told in a radio message re
ceived here hist night from the
steamer City of Atlanta.
The girl was 18 year old Knth-
crino Woodworth of Rockport,
Mass.. was was picked up with
another woman and five men
Wednesday morning. 150 miles
off the Virginia 'Capes. They
had been adrift in a lifeboat
since Monday night when their
ship, the three masted schooner
Susan H. went down In the storm
that swept the coast the first of
tho week.
Those In the boat besides Miss
Woodworth. were Captain L. H.
Ulshop, and his wife, both of
Providence: August. Sylvia and
John liishop, also of Providence:
Wilbur S. Jerrord of Vineyard
Haven, and A. Maladi, an Hawai
ian. The crew and passengers of
the Susan P.. abandoned their
vessel in a blinding snow storm
They had little food and suffer-
e1 intensely from tho cold. Mes-
......, ....... ....... .......
BaKe8 from the rescue ship told I
how the girl time nnd time
again sang to keep the spirits
of her companions up until the
rescue ship came in sight.
The SuRan II. sailed from
Hampton Roads Saturday.
ROSTOV. Nov. 21. A stirring
story of shipwreck, long expo
sure in an open boat, hunger and
thirst, was today told by Mrs. L.
Ulshop of Maiden, seagoing wife
of the skipper of tho schooner
Susan Ii.
With Miss Katherlne Wood
worth of Rock Port, her 18 year
old neice. Captain liishop, John
Plshop, their son, who was the
schooner's mate, and three mem
bers of the crew, the 60 year old
woman -who had been to sea 27
years, was landed here after her
nrst shipwreck by the steamer
City of Atlanta, which had
picked up the party from a yawl
off the Virginia Capes.
The little group of seven hud-
died in the open boat for 63 I
hours with food rendered uneat-j
able by salt water, attracted the 1
attention of their rescuers byj
waving' a blanket. Three times
other vessels had passed them,
thelr -lookouts falling to see
skirts and petticoats waved by
tho women. I
"We rould not have stood It j
much longer," Mrs. Itishop said, j
Jj. O. Mllle and wire, of
Klamath Falls, spent yesterday
here looking over the city.
Mr. and Mr. II. C. Cllne and
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Partholf. of
Lo Angeles, who have been
guest of W. J. Weaver for some
time, left thi morning for home, i
nr. t une and Mr. llnrthoir aro 1 4
associate owner of the Ulltmnre;
and Ilronx Hotels of Los An-i
rJ8-
SINGS
EX-DRY AGENT! use scrub brush
H. W. Kirk Accused of
Wounding Lyle Road
. man, Makes Defense.
BULLET GLANCED
Gun Was Discharged at
Drain Pipe and Was De- ,
fleeted, According to .
. Statements.
That the bullet which wounded
Lylo Roadman, and which resulted
in Harry Kirk of Cottage Grove
being indicted for the crime o as
sault with intent to kill was de
flected from a drain pipe, and
was not fired at Roadman, is the
basis of the defense being made in
the circuit court today.
The prosecution n the opening
statement to the jury outllnc-d the
case they will attempt to provo in
establishing the guilt of Kirk. Dis
trict Attorney Cordon declared
that the state had evidence to
prove that the special prohibition
officer was under the influence of
liquor at the time he attempted to
arrest Roadman and that he fired
nt the lad when not in full pos
session of his senses, He said that
Kirk shot before Roadman had a
chanoe to surrender and that whenl
the first shot was fired, the youth
became frightened and started to
run.
I
Attorney Pexter Rice for the de
fense. In his opening statement.
said that Kirk did not fire point
blank at Roadman but that the
boy was struck in the hand by a
deflected bullet. Tho defense will
attempt to prove that Kirk fired
Into a drain hole at the. allev inter
section and that the bullet struck
tho iron grating and. deflectixV
striking Roadman in the hand. The
next two Miots, Attorney Rice
said, were fired into the rtir to
frighten the lad. He" also stated
that Roadman refused to submit
to arrest and tried to escape,
which notions caused the deputy
to pull his gun and call a halt.
, "Suds" Sutherland1 was iho first
wliness for the slate. Sutherland
testified that he was with Road
man on the night he was injured.
He said they had been to n restau
rant on Cass street where they had
a eonversation vith Kirk. Accord
ing to his teslimonv a quarrel took
place at the restetirant where a
waller accused Kirk of being a
stool-plcenn." He said Kirk was
then ordered to leave the place
and shortly afterwards, he and
Roadman started up town. They
met Kirk near the entrance of the
(1 rami Hotel and the trouble start
ed. Kirk informed Roadman that
he was under arrest for beiniri
drunk. Sutherland testified. Road
man remonslrnted with the offi
cer, denying the charee. whereup
on Kirk drew an automatic, from
his pocket and pointed it nt the
boy. Roadman started to back tin
nt the nnpent-anop of the gun and
started for the allev between the
Perkins building and the Majestic
theatre. Kirk told Roadman to
-- -
ston or he would shoot vi ml would
(Continued on page seven)
(Assneinted Press Leased Wire ) 4
PERKELEY. Calif.. Nov.
21. For bIx years the Call-
fornia football
team has
duel with i
won the annual
Its nearest rival. Stanford.
Put In the battle here to-
morrow, which Incidentally
will decide the coast rham-
pionshlp Stanford for the
first time In recent years.
Is given nn even chance by
most critics of the game.
4 netting Is reported without
odds.
Stanford Jind California
4 hersn their snntinl rnninetl-
tion In 1S92. Since then
California has won eleven
times. Stanford seven, and i
lour KHines were lies. inis
v accounts only ror tlie games mil Hpauuiing. quarter d.ick,
of American football. eWho was hurt In the Mrown game
The roaches were con- i nnd Lenny Holib. an end. car-j
servatlve In their last mln- i rled crutches. Erwln Oehrke, I
"te statements. Said Clenn : Nash, tackle had canes. Ham i
Warner, of Stanford- )
"I helievn the Stanford
hoy have not yet shown
their full s'rength "
And Smith of California.
commented tersely: '
We're going In there to ,
fight." !
irov
REMOVE EXCESS FJT
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
VIK.NN'A, Nov. 21. The
scrub brush has been Intro-
duced In Vienna in a new
role that of flesh reducer.
The idea was brought hero
by a South American doc-
tor and has made a con-
sideralile rub in overweight
circles.
The scrubbing treatment
with a perfectly dry brush,
a trifle softer than tho kit-
chen variety, must bo tak-
en four or five times a day.
The more the better. Kv-
cry part of tho body must
be mnssaged and as much
pressure as possible applied
to make the work of the
bristles effective. After the
rubbing, a cold or tepid
shower or plunge should be
taken. If these directions
are carried out. the enthus-
lasts say, n pound or so of
"excess" disappears like
liuiBie every week.
NJUHY TO BOY
Medford Player Victim of
Brain Fever Result of
Football.
GAMES CANCELLED
Roseburg Team Scheduled
to Play at Medford To
morrow, but Contest
. , , Cancelled..
(Associated Tress leased Wire.)
MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 21.
Charles Van Scoyoc, 17-year-old
son of Dr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Van
Scoyoc of this city, died today
at a- local hospital from an In
fection at the base of tho brain,
Induced it is believed by an in
Jury received in a football game.
Young Von Scoyco played left
half on the Medford high school
football team, and since the
Marshfield game three weeks
ago, hnd complained of not feel
ing well, but played a star game
against Ashland here Armistice
Day. A few days ago he was tak
en down with what was diagnos
ed as brain fever, but yesterday
when alarming symptoms devel
oped a consultation of physicians
was held and it was decided the
trouble was brain Infection.
Recovery was hoped for until
late last nlKht when a brain op-
.JY ... . , "".!
Portland was summoned, with a
special permit to break the
speed limit by motor car.
The end came however, before
the doctor arrived.
Medford's scheduled gahie with
Roseburg high school tomorrow
has been cancelled, and it Is
probable no more football games
will be played this year.
In addition to being a star
athlete. Van Scoyoc was presi
dent of the senior class and one
of the best students In the
school.
IIKAU ATOMS ItO.Wt
(Associated i'rwsa .eased Wire.)
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Nov.
21. The roaring of the atoms In
N GAME FATAL
Iron ns they uro attracted by tl,o special report on political pol-maa-net
can be heard bv means i Icy to tho American Federation
of a device recently perfected In I of Labor' 44th annual conven
the research laboratory of the, tion today by Its executive coun
(leneral Electric company here. I oil asserted that the or'ganlza
The device indicates that magne-tlon must be kept free from po
tlsm is not a sib n phenomenon : 1 litlcal domination and that the
In fact the roaring when the
magnet Is brought near a niece
of iron plainly can bo heard
from an ordinary . radio loud ,
speaker. according to exnerl-
menteis. and consequently it i forest In the primaries of ail par
now will hi; possible to listen to . lies, and freeing Independent po
the effect of a magnet on iron litlcal movements of the narrow
er other material. j ly circumscribed limitations as
o . . revealed by the recent national
TEAM IS ( KIITI.I D I campaign also should bo sought,
CAM I'.KIDfiE, Mass., Nov. 21. 'the report declared.
With two men on crutches and: Results ai Moved In the recent
two leaning on canes, the Har-
vard football squad left today for 1
Newhaven to meet Yale tomor-,
row. The squad Included 4'j play- ,
em ami a si.mi oi ruiicnes. t
llnrskl. half back P it tho In- ' humiliation or inn rumner
flrmary. where be had been con-1 some nnd archaic, ballot dofln
fined two days with a cold, to Itely designed to prevent Intelll
joln the squad. gent choice of candidate and to
o . I make Independent voting dlffl-
A. Prund. who has been look-! cult," was urged. "If wo aro to
Ing nfter bunlncs.1 hero for the j
past few days, left this morning
Mr. Ilrund is from Cottage
BANQUET GIVEN mqse frightened OREGON -AGGIE
Trj TEACHERS
Rotary Club Is Sponsor for
a Very Pleasant
Gathering.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Snappy Program Supplied
by the Entertainment
Committee Normal
President Talks, ,
As is Its annual custom the lo
cal Rotary club last evening enter
tained the school teachers of the
city and wives of Rotarians nt a
banquet held in, the Indian room
of the uinpqua hotel. Tho occasion
proved vry enjoyable nnd the
large n'inber present spent a
profitable and pleasant evening.
Plenty of pep was injected into
the gathering by the entertain
ment committee which added
much enthusiasm to the entire
evening's program. Starting the
festivities by singing "America",
after which Rev. II. L. Caldwell
offered prayer, the Rotarians and
their guests then partook of a de
licious menu put before them and
served In a most courteous man
ner. The song program, led by Char
ley McKlhlnny. livened tho meet
ing and much merriment was the
result of all present introducing
themselves, giving the date of
their birth, where born and their
occupation. This number on tho
program showed a great range of
ages, both among the men
women nnd put to shamo that old
Adage, which says that "a woman
Is as old ns she looks and a mnn
as old as he feels."
J. K. McClinlock addressed tho
.visitors in a very appropriate man
ner assuring them that lliey were
"ns welcome as tho flowers in
May," nnd gave a brief history of.
the objects of Rotary and its at
tainments. The Rotary trio, con
sisting of Pill Ott. Jimmy Cood
man and Miss Althea Hemhree,
rendered two musical selections,
and Included also on the musical
program was a flute duet by Miss
Maxine Moore nnd Mr. Coodman.
each number rendered In a most
pleasing way.
Miss Katherino Peterson, n local
Instructor, was a very entertain
ing spoakr who represented the
school teachers present, and her
talk on "We'r-i (ilad Wo Came"
had a ring of appreciation directed
nt the Rotary Club for lis nctivi-j
ties toward things educational and'
the Interest shown In the teachers;
ami school of the community.
The "Special Plnkertoii Report",
supplied by Detective Oscar Der
rle, added much merriment to the
occasion and his "findings of fact
concerning
prominent Rotarians!
and a number of
school instruct-
ors were pronounced gilt edged In
every particular, the whole truth,
LABOR IONS TO KEEP FREE
I
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
IX PASO, Tex., Nov. 21. A
non partisan political campaign
committee created during the re-
cent national campaign must bo
maintained permanently!
liallot reforms, increased !n-
congressional elections wero ac-
claimed as a "signal success In,
tho ftrrthernnce of the Interests;
of tho wage earners and of the i
l"--'!"" ki hi" hmmhij f--"' ";- j
inn report, whs sikio u uy ,-iiin-
tiel (iompers, president of tho
American Fed' ration of Labor,
eight vice-presidents and tho sec-
rotary of tho treasury.
have a free expression of the po
litical Intention anil desire of
the people," as to independent
political movements, in which
by HUM ices ghe PROMISES
(Associated Press Leased Wire.) 4
0 LOS ANGELKS. Nov.
21. Moses Washington,
negro truck driver, last
night hastily deserted his
load of long wooden boxes
nnd telephoned police
when ho heard muffled
voices coming from one of
the boxes. Officers hurried
to the scene and opened tho
box which Washington in-
sisted contained either a
dying or already dead vie-
Mm of foul play.
They found It snugly
packed with a consignment
of "Mamma dolls" each
time tho truck bounced ov-
er a rut In tho road the
dolls, their mechanical
4 lungs compressed by the
jolt sighing in uulsou:
"Mamma "
WILL NOT RKTIRR
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHLNOTON. Nov. 21.
Secretary Wilbur has no present
Intention of retiring from the
cabinet.
There have been widely pub
lished reports that he would re
tire early next year to accept a
federal judgeship In California.
The secretary has received offers
of support for appointment to
that vacancy, but has replied that
he was not a candidate in any
sense of the word.
TO M M I' OCT HKKIt
. (Associated Press Leased Wlr.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. At
torney for tho Mutual brewery
here today sent a request to Ma
jor Perpy Owen, federal prohibi
tion director, asking that his
agents destroy 3,000 barrels of
real beer. Tho attorneys explnln-
,. led It had been inudo unlawfully
for the purpose of extracting the
alcoholic content wibove one half
of one percent, but thnt the
brewery now has more, stock on
hand than it needs and does not
want the real beer on the prem
ises, i
"All such requests cheerfully
complied with," Major Owen re
marked as ho gave instructions
to ageuts to dump the il.OOU bar
rels In a sewer tomorrow
L. J. Hill, who has been visiting
hli Pif-tcr, Mrs. W. Aden, of this
city, for the p-.ist three week1), will
return to his homo nt Mtrtl.Mto,
I'd., tonlt-'lit. Mr. Dill slatei tlmi
he likes Oregon very much.
nnd nothing hut the truth with a
lot of questionable appendages
thereto.
Miss Edna Hnseltlne, musical
instructor of tho public schools in
the cli v sang two solos in her
usual charming manner nnd was
heartily encored.
Tho program for Iho evening
concluded with an address by Mr.
J. S. lenders, president of the
Oregon Normal school. His re
mnrks wen? very interesting nnd
dealt with matters educational
with n sprinkling reference to the
nation's foreign policies and those
instrumental in the government's
leadership.
the report said were revealed by
the recent national campaign,
"us so narrowly circumscribed
as to nitike impossible a free ex
pression of political Intentions
of those not In complete accord
with tile existing major political
parties." tho report suggested.
"This Is a difficulty that must
be overcome and legislation is
needed ho thai Independent po
litical movements may function
effectively whenever the need
for such may arise."
"It is also essential," the re
port said, "that the non-partisan
political machinery of the
Ameiiiaii Federation of Labor
must be constantly active In sup
port of men for public offices
who are truly responsive to the
inter' sis of our people and to
' labor in particular, as well as to
bo constantly on guard mat
those having received labor's
,,,.,,, , mi ,. ., . n,,. nnim-
jH1 made
The attainment of this object
demands thai tho non-partisan
political campaign created dur
ing the recent national presiden
tial and rout; torsional campaign
bn maintained on a permanent
basis, instructed to carry on their
work continually.
"It Is therefore recommended
thnt our national non-partisan
political campaign committee bo
charged with the duties of car
rying out tills sugg'sted procedure."
TO BE A EIGHT
Homecoming Game at Cor-i
vallis Will Be Biggest
Battle of Season. 7
BOTH EXPECT TO WIN
Game Starts at 1 :30 to Alt
low O. A. C. Players to
' Leave for Nebraska for
Intersection Meet.
(Associated Press Leased wire.)
CORVALLIS. Or.. Nov. 21.
Oregon's gridiron rivals will
clash tomorrow afternoon nt Hell
Field here for the football cham
pionship of Oregon
This gamo will - the twenty
eighth between Oregon Agricul
tural College and the linlverslty
of Oregon. Of the 27 games)
played Oregon has won 16 and
the Aggies 5, and six have re
sulted in tie scores. The gama
is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.
m.
The tie game last Saturday
between Oregon and Washington
state intensified interest in tho
approaching battle. The Friday
before the Aggies defeated W. S.
C. by the narrow margin, at one
point.
Seats In the west side grand)
stnnd have all been sold out
and late comers will have seatti
in the big new soutn unit.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene Nov. 21. Oregon and
and the Oregon Aggies meet on
the gridiron Saturday for tho
twenty-eighth time. Of the 27
games played Oregon has won
lt and tho Aggies C. Six ro-'
suited in tie scores.
Athletic relations on the foot
ball field began in iSfM, tho
Heavers trouncing tho W'ebfoot
ers 1 Sto 0. The Aggies won
again in 1897, 2t to 8, and did
not win thereafter until 1907
whon they amnssed four po nts)
to none for the varsity. Then
followed a 10-yenr period with
out an Agglo victory. In tho
wur year, 1917. O. A. C. took:
the Oregon eleven into camp 14
to 7 nnd Inst year won 6 to 0
In a brilliant game, featured by
hard fighting and a great run by,
rnoo, Aggie quarter.
Oregon has an aggreslvo team,
which will try every pluy in their
repertoire Saturday. Tne An-derson-Jones-Vltus-TerJesen
com
bination is a hard ono to stop.
Despite the wonderful Im
provement in the Oregon team
sinco tho start of the season,
the Agglo supporfbrB are hope
ful of repentiug their last year's)
performance. Packers of Schis
sler's eleven aro counting on tho
(Continued on page 3.)
NEWS-REVIEW TO
FURNISH RETURNS
ON OREGON-AGGIE
GAME SATURDAY
Play by play, direct
from the Corvallis grid
iron, by Associated Press
leased wire, the Roseburg
News-Review will receive
the running story on the
Oregon - Aggie football
game on Saturday, after
noon. The game is to be
started an hour earlier
than the usual time, and
the wire will open
promptly at I r o'clock
on Saturday .. .iernoon,
and the News-Review in
vites all football fans to
be presenf when returns
are received.
1 he news of the game,
play by play, will be
flashed instantly by tele
graph operators seated on
the sidelines, and the
game may be followed
with no loss of time, and
the greatest accuracy.
Bulletins will be mega
phoned, and posted, just
as they are received, mak
ing it possible for all fans
to keep fully informed on
the progress of the play.
I