Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 02, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., January 02, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text, , A. ALLTHE KEWSTDDAY WEATHER 4laht Yesterday 52 Lowest Last Night 43 U mettled with occasional rain conight and Saturday. EBTO 1Y ASSOC1ATID PMDS3 LEASED WIRE SERVICE DOUGLAS COUNTY An Independent Nawipapar, Publlahad Air tha Bart Interaatt of tha People. Coniol' (r)1 Tha Evening Ntwa and Tha Roatburg Review. VOL. XXVI. NO. 350 OP ROSEb' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. JANUARY 2, 1925. VOL. XII. NO 251 OP THE FVrNINO. NEWJ EIGHT MILL ON DPERATG STIRS ON RADIO John McCormick and L'u crezia Bori Broadcast for First Time. IS THEATER DANGER Producers Declare Radio Is Me enace to Theater and Effort Will Be Made to Combat It. (AMoeUkd Preaa Leaaed Wire.) NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Ila dlocastlng history was made last night when John McCormick. tenor, and Lucrezla Ilorl, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company, sang into the micro phone of station WEAF. which was linked up with seven other sttations In the east, to an au dience estimated from 6,000,000 to 8,000,000. It Was the first time that In ternationally famous artiBts have broadcasted In this country, it is generally agreed that . last night's audience was the largest ever reached by a purely musical program, being exceeded only by some radiocasting during the last presidential campaign. The theatrical men declared that the patronage of nearly every thea tre In New York City was affect ed, although the , Metronolltan Opera House, where Miss llorl fa; one of the stars, reported a sold- out house with Maria Jaritza In "Fedora." note, but there Is manifest gratlfi- Only a handful of the biggest' cation that the settlement discus theatrical successes of the sea-j ;ons have produced at least a con son faced capacity houses, while 1 Crete proposal from Paris. Hither many established successes piny- 10 pencil officials not only have ed to rows of empty seats. The refrained from making any such a theatrical men.. were unanimous! ProPa. and thereby providing a In their conviction that radio (basis for objective negotiations, was largely responsible. bu' 'here has been some appre- "Radio constitutes the great-' hension over reports that Instead est menace that the theatre has tne debt might be repudiated. The rver faced." William A. Hrady.l Possibility now Is 1'egarded as producer, declared last night, ad-l definitely removed, ding that the theatrical profes-l There is much gratification, too, sion to face the new danger, j over simultaneous reports from stood In need of unity of action1 London that Great Britain might under a "czar" comparable to look with approval on a Franco Will Hays of the motion pictures American settlement giving Par industry or to Judge Landls of is more lenient terms than those the baseball association. accorded London in the Anglo- Frank Oillmore speaking for I American agreement, these reports the Actor's Equity Association of however, still lack official con which he Is executive secretary,j.firmatlon. declared that radio is "a terrible; Still another element of uncer menace to the actor." An open! tainty in the debt tangle appears meeting of Equity has been cal- to have been eliminated by a, lirit niore said to rouse the theatre Ish embassy statement today flat as a whole to the concerted ac-; ly denying that Bank of England tion against the encroachments officials who recently arrived In of radio. 1 New York were sent to this coun- o try on an official mission. I'fll IDITnni i tAwnclated Vrnm Learnt Wire.) CHICAGO. Jan. 2. The coro- ner s chemist has found that sider informally however, intima William N. MrClintork, known! lions that had reached officials the "millionaire orphan",' dled of typhoid fever. Coroner Oscar W. Wolff, announced to dav. The findings corroborated that of the pathologist employed by; guarded with the greatest care Is William D. Shepherd, foster-fa-i understood to have been communi ther of the young man. who was cated to the state department by left the bulk of the t1.6u0.0no Ambassador Herrick after his re- estate by young McCllntoek's will. (Aoenelated rreja Leaatd Wire.) CHICAGO. Jan. 2 The chem leal examination of the stomach i of Willlnm Nelson McCllntock.i forwarded to Washington thus the "millionaire orphan", has far, in the meantime, it Is assum dlsclo'sed nothing abnormal, Co- d cable exchanges are In progress roner Wolff announced today. to clear up this point and all et- The coroners statement ap- tempts at a decision are withheld. parently brings to an end the of- ficlnl Investigation Into the WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Of death on December 4. of the' ficlals here apparently see hope former Dartmouth college stu-j ful tendencies in the New Year "Sent who left the bulk of his dispatches from Great Britain re tl.oOOOOO estate to his -foster! gardlng war debts although they father, William D. Shepherd, an! have received thus far no rommun attorney. - Ication indicating the willingness We consider the coroner's of the British government to ap statement a complete exonera- prove specifically indulgent terms tion of Mr. Shepherd," his law! for Frsnce. partner, Ralph Stoll said, when When shown a story published Informed of the coroners an-J In London, to the effect tint notinrement. Great Britain had assured the Mr. Shepherd has declared he I'nlted States she would not stand ronld take prompt legal action! against the persons be considers responsible for the Investigation and which he declared had been directed against him. PENDLETON WINNER tsaanplatH Preaa Leaanl Wire.) LEWISTOV. IDAHO. Jan. 2 The Pendleton high school team lst night defeated the Lewlstnn team in a hard-fought basketball game. The score was: Pendltaton 23; Lewiston 17. V," 2 i ar-riVF (An kwl win.) TACOMA. jh.. Jan. I. A firebug appawntly set (our fires in the Northern Pacific freight sheds here early this morning. One of the fires destroyed sever al hundred books of freight re cords kept In compliance with the orders of the Interstate Com merce Commission. Early dis covery of the fire by a watch-, man prevented the flames from spreading to the great amount of freight stored in the warehouses. FRANCE HAS A NEW PLAN TO PAV OFF DEBT "New Face Put on Highly Troublesome Situation by Scheme. ENGLAND AGREES French Have Heretofore Refrained From Present ing Plan for System of Paying Off Debt. (Aaaoclated Preaa Leued Win.) FRANCE, Jan. 2. France's for mal submission of a plan for' set tlement of her war time debt to the United States has put a new face on what hitherto has been highly troublesome situation. The Washington government desires tor the present to make no com- menc on lne "'P pending care- Iul examination or tne rencn The French note did not reach Washington in time for considera tion at today's cabinet meeting, it was said at the French embassy that no word of it had been re ceived there, and state department officials likewise declared it was not included in the batch of of ficial cablegrams which accumulat ed there over the New Year holi day. The cabinet did receive and Con here in advance of the note, show- Ing in skeleton what the French proposal might be expected to con tain. This outline whose details are cent conference with French M.n- lster Clementel. It Is not known here whether the proposal made to Ambassador Herrick was more complete in de- tail than Information which he has m the way of a Franco-American ttlement on terms more lenient than the Anglo-American agree ment, high officials of the slate uepanment authorized uie state- ment mat no such assurance bad , reached Washington eith flclally or unofficially. of- At the same time the failure of tne iirltish foreign office to deny that such a suggestion m'ght be forthcoming wa noted with great interest. During their recent In- tricate stages the debt sions have been kept entirely con- REPORT Bf Jill STARHETT WILL BE DISSECTED Bad School Loan Charge Is Declared False By Many. PIERCE I S PLEASED Plans to Give Starrett Place on Bonus Commission as Reward for His Services. (Aieoeiated Pre Leal Wire.) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 2 J. V. Starrett, of Roseburg, a special investigator for the state land board, filed a report yesterday lfl which- he estimated that los ses to the state from bad loans of school funds In the past would aggregate $500,000. Gov ernor Pierce and State Treasurer Myers are inclined to place cred- ence In the report, but state of- ficlals of different political falththe Idbby desk to Inquire for the do not. mail, "when we left him," Miss Prior to the election It was-Kennedy continued, "Mrs. Scott the contention of republicans' said 'come on up when you get that the stories of heavy losses! time." We went back up and when from the school fund loans were! it got to be 1:30 and he did not for political purposes to Doostjcome, she said, Jane, you re the candidacy of Mr. Myers for state treasurer. Starrett's report Is In the na ture of a final summarization. He claims the heaviest losses! will bo in Harney, Malheur, Wal lowa, Klamath and Lake coun ties. Mention Is also made of "stupendous losses" Tesultlngj from loans of many years ago. ! Another cause of losses Is said! to be the failure of Irrigation schemes to live up to expecta lions. ne urges mill uu iuuue- dinte effort be made to ascertain! tions. He urges that an Imme- whether a state's mortgage has: prlority over that of bond hold-! era In Irrigation, districts. He declares there Is still opportuni- ty to save the state many thous- ands of dollars. Starrett made a number of re-: ports prior to the election and Investigation of these by per-iheld from the hours of 12 to 1 sons not politically friendly to o'clock today at tho Palace of Governor Pierce and State Treas- Sweets. The regular business was urer Myers led to ascertain that transacted, and It was decided that the reports were untrue. Some the club should havo music on the of the investigations were made programs for each meeting. Mrs. C. by residents of counties where A. Brand was elected the song lead heavy losses were claimed iu ther for the year. Election of officers reports. was held and all the old officers I were reinstated. They are: Presl- SALEM, Ore., Jan. 1. State dent. Miss Rosa B. Parrott; vice officials, with the exception of president. Miss Ethel Webb; sec Governor Pierce and State Treas- retary. Miss Mary Reams; treasur nrer Myers, declared tonight that er. Miss Grace Taylor; sergeant-at-they placed little or no credence arms. Miss Lorrieno Conlee. Miss In the report of J. V. Starrett, Nolan of the Helnline Conservatory, special Investigator for the state will take several of the members land board, that losses of com- of the club to train and will put on mon school funds due to quest- demonstration work at the next lonable loans would aggregate meeting to be held. Mrs. Mlntern more than tliOO.000. The re-lgave a splendid address on import port was filled here today. In ant bills to come beroro the legls most Instance's these officials lature which greatly enterested and referred to the report as polltI-waa enjoyed by the members. The cal, apparently an effort on the club members have gone on record part of the administration to las favoring two Important bills to bolster tip false charges made go before the legislature, the Lone against Thomas B. Kay, state Text Bill, and the Free Klndergart-treasurer-elect, during the recent en Bill. The next meeting will be campaign. held Friday, January 16. At the request of disinterest-1 o ed persons, J. A. Churchill, state! MAY VI AY fiA.MK. superintendent of public instruc-i (Aorutl ire LnH wire.) tion. last October made an In- LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2. vestlgation of charges that tho' Alumni of University of Cnllfor Irreducible school fund was de- nia and Notre Dame today set stined to loss heavily because of on foot a movement to have the questionable loans. In a public j 1rt Inr a ft tho Invnallirotlnn Vf r ' . ii u run ui uruiiuei nit? cnaret-B as anu aeciarea tnai appar- ently Hie school fund was In rood nhane. Similar itatementa word tnarfo Htf flnm A VrTOP I secretary of state, and Mr. Kay,; both of whom conducted lnde- pennont investigations. Mr. Starrett has been In Salem for several days and It was re- ported that he prepared his 0- called final report In the offices of the state treasurer. It was reported that In view of the val- lant service given by Mr. Star- rett. In behalf of Governor Pierce and State Treasurer Myera. he had been promised A position In that the game" be played In the heir to the bulk of the estate Notre Dame's 14 yard line. Nev tho state bonus commission. His' California memorial stadium; under the terms of the will filed er cut through right guard for an appointment will have the op- j here. i today by attorney and admitted, other three yards. Cuddeback hit position of tho secretary of o to probate by Circuit Judge Tai-' left tackle for a yard. MrMullen atRte and George A. White, ad-: GARTIN IS BEATEN well. I replaced Roland at left tackle for Jutsnt-general. f'dential, but official evidently have hoped for some development to clear the air early In the New Year. LONDON. Jan. 2. Here 1 a rare rh-ince of settling once for all th(. problr-m that has vexed the world since neace wa declared and stood In the wny of the ec- onomlc recovery Morning of the world. savs thf Post In com-1 ment!rg upon a communication which according to Its Washington correspondent. Great Tiritaln has made to the United a'ate wllh discus-Inference of settlement of the French debt. (By Associated Press.') ALPENA, Mich., Jan. 2. Testi mony intended to corroborate charges made by Congressman Frank D. Scott that his wife re ceived tho clerk of a Washington hotel In her apartments lute at night was given at the resumption of the hearing of his divorce suit here today by Miss Jane Kennedy for fifteen years private secretary to Mr. Scott. Miss Kennedy on direct examin ation testified that she was on friendly terms with Mrs. Scott and on numerous occasions was an overnight guest at her apart ments: On one of these occasions. she testified, Mrs. Scott asked her if she would not like to meet tne clerk of the hotel. 'She told me he was a nice boy and admired her apartment," Miss Kennedy Bald, "then she stepped to the telephone and asked about some bills." Mrs, Scott later explained. Miss Kennedy testified, that her iu- qiury about bills was a "conver sational code. Her next overnight visit at the Scott apartment. Miss Kennedy said, was about a fortnight later and It was on this occasion, she testified, that Mrs. Scott lntro- i duced her to the hotel clerk. The Introduction she said, was made when, with Mrs. Scott she went to hoodoo. he'B afraid of you.' I asked her if Bhe wasn't afraid people would see hlra when he came In. She said 'no; he's careful and al- ways walks up and down the hall to see that nobody observes him. On another occasion Miss Ken nedy testified, Mrs. Scott told her the hotel clerk was becoming Jealous of an army officer referred to as "Jwzzbo." "She told me," Miss Kennedy said, "that the clerk one night walked in after she had gone to "amtru iu nuer one uau guile iuiu.it.. nuiu, n..c.... ...... bed and she had fallen asleep and ' passengers were ordered to got knew nothing until his kiss uwak- ened her." o . BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS TODAY The regular bi-weekly luncheon and meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club was golden bears meet Knute Rock- na'a fnntl.nll nlni-nc. In t. s Cw.t uau coliseum nere January jn.:ir nays Rono ny mauy came up nocitne says me oniy arKumeiu he has anainut tho proposal in the condition of his team, which vraa 'hoi-llv Kt.iix.rnH" In thu New Year's Day clash with Stan-! ford at Pasadena. BERKELEY. Cal.. Jan. 2. Luther Nichols, graduate mana-' gor of the 1'nlverslty of Califor-, nla. said today, he has a num- ber of reasons why the Califir- nla football team should not meet the Notre Dame squad I January 10. but If the reasons were waived, he would Insist (Aaaaciated preaa Lai tre.) j One thousand dollar are w!l- Notre Dame. Stanford made a PORTLAND. Jan. 2 Teddy led to Phillip L. Jackson, hi change, Hunt for Nell at right Gartin, Denver Welterweight, was son. and 11.000 to C. 8. Jack- guard. Never made first down, decisively defeated In a ten round on. a grnndson. and the will lunging over left guard to the six bout here yesterday, by Jimmy provided that Julia Hobday,' yard post. Once again Never. Sacco, Boston. Weldon Wing local nnmed with Mr. Jackson and this time through renter to the featherweight, and Nobe (lervantlH, ; Phlliln L. Jackson a an exero- Notre Dmne three yard line. Gleiic Dcnver, fought a ten round draw j tor of the estate shall be paid kert came In for Welbel at left o $5 000 for her service. j guard fur Notre Dame. Walker NOTRE DAME MAN I The will wa made flepfnm- fnlled lo pass through right tackle. INJURED IN CAME ber 29. 1920, and witnessed hy The crowd wa tense a Never (Aaaoriat-d i-rea Lraani Wire ) ! Josenh N. Teal and David H.jgaln took the bnll and ahuved PASADENA, Calif.. Jan. 2 !Smlth. through to the one yard line. Harry Sluhldrcher, all America; quarterback of the Notre Dame squad, was In the Pasadena hosplt-. la unknown to them. The prln-! Stanford lost the hall, al today wllh , cast over his Ml rlpal property I the proprietor-!' Then came niii.ther Cardinal er ankle In which a bone was crick blp of the Oregon Dally Jour-' nir. Ijivib n Intercepted the pas ed during the Stanford Notre Dam' gn. which C. B. Jackson con-l Never had Intended for a team game here yesterday. i trolled. mate and galloped 65 yards down LIIUER IS AFIRE - (Aam-btM Pro Leaatd Win.) LEWES. Del., Jan. 2. Tha Clyde liner Mohawk, with 200 passengers aboard was afire off Ilrandywlne light In. Delaware Hay, near here today. Passen gers were In their life belts and momentarily expected word from Captain James Sttaples. the ship's master, to take to the lifeboats. Five tugs were stand ing by. The fire Is believed to have started in the afterhold of the Mohawk. At 0:30 a. m. a radio message was received here stat ing that the fire had spread to the after salon. Later messages gave assurance, however, that the flames were under control. The Mohawk was on her way from New York to Jacksonville, Fin., but lashed by a 40 miles an hour gale she was compelled to put Into Delaware Hay last night. An earlier message to the Clyde Steamship company's agent here said a fierce gale which swept down on the Bhlp in driving snowstorm, prevented three boats, Intent on rescue work, from taking oft the pas sengers. NEiV YORK. Jan. 2. The port captain of the Clyde Steam ship company said today he had been informed that the fire In the cargo of the Steamship Mo hawk had been extinguished and that the vessel would make De laware breakwater at noon with all passengers aboard. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2. A radio message to the Philadel phia navy yard stated that the passengers of the Mohawk had been taken off the steamer and were landed at Lewes, Del., to continue to their destinations. LEWES. Del.. Jan. 2 The Clyde liner Mohawk with 200 pnssengers from New yorz for Charleston and Jacksonville, ..iioht flra In nriA nf tha vtlHnat storms or the nrasent winter offKnute Rockne' swift South Bend- the New. Jersey coast last night and ran into Delaware Bay to save the passengers. The blnze which started in the after hold, spread rapidly and all! rendy to leave the ship. ' - The Inst radio report stated that the fire was under control and 1hat the passengers would be landed at Lewes and returned to New York or sent to thelri destinations. So far as Is known there were no casualties. The Mohawk left New York! New Year's Day alHiut noon. The Dame took advantage of all of. fire was discovered when the them and won. ship was seventy miles south of The easterners opened, mostly. Sandy Hook. A high northeast Rockne Blurting the game with his gale, accompanied by snow was second string men. Stanford blowing. Captnln J. M. Staples shoved this aggregation steadily acted promptly and decided to ! astern until Rockne took affright run for the Delaware capes, at! and whistled for his four horse the same time sending out calls men. They trotted on the field for nssistnnre. with their flint string companions, Tho Mohawk will return to but the first period did not end un Now York and unload her gen-i til Cuddebai k had scorid a place eral cargo. Tne steamer carries, crew of eighty. FIHK IV TRINIDAD. (Aawvlatrd Pre Lcsaed Wire.) TRINIDAD. Colo., Jan. 2. Fire that started early, this morning by dnylight had swept through half a block of Main street, in the business district. Damage aggregating $500,000 was done, according to estimates' diiiiio uy mercnams. The lodge' and club rooms of tho Elks were In the building housed the lodge rooms and pa- rapharnalla of the Eagles. Red men and several other organiza tions. mY IS KKNTKNCKD. fAaanrlafHl rre Leaant Wire.) LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Jan. Kid McCoy, ex-prlie ring Idol ior senrfnr. loiiowiiw nis re- cont conviction of manslanchter In connection with the killing of lira TU nrnso l Vf rr-o hara lair August, and through his attor-l neys, made a motion for a newPnd for a yard and a half. Baker trial. Arguments on tne motion iwill be henrd a week hence. " WIDOW OF C. H. JACKSON IS HEIR. . fA-neiai fra iaanl wire.) PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2. Maria C. Jackson, widow of the Inte C. P. Jackson, Is made sole i their petition the heirs! state that the value of the estate RUTHLESS RIDE OF 4 IS Stanford Hopes for Cham pionship Trampled Be neath Notre Dame Hoofs EAST OUTWITS WEST Stanford Should Have Won But Rockne Took Advan tage of Breaks and Brought in Bacon. (By Associated Press.) PASADENA. Calif.. Jan. 2. Trampled wreckage of Stanford's footbull hopes covered the turf of Rose Bowl Field today, grim evi dence of the ruthless ride of the four horsemen who yesterday led Notre Dame to a 27 to 10 inter sectional gridiron victory. ' Yet It was by no means the smashing Impact of an overwhelm ing force that confronted the Stan ford University players. They, not the Indiana Invaders, had the advantage of weight and power, and the ten points they were able to tie up were torn from tho en emy by sheer charging strength East outwitted west, Notre Dame was always where Stanford had been but was not. Such was the story. By all the rules of football math ematics Stanford should have won. Coach Glenn Warner's men gain ed 16 yards from scrimmage: " " " -aruin- V "t downs; o- tre Iame1 ,""ulo1 '"v'n. Stanford " " i'es; mitre mime com- , .rt .i1P. . .,. a ulree out OI sevun' Notre Dame netted 4 yards wih forward passes; Stanford gained 146. Rockne's men were Penalized four times, for a total of 30 yards, while Warner's suffer- e a mge is yard penalty. But one mistake may wreck a ton of statistics and there were several Stanford mistakes. Notre ""' 'or hiaiuord In the second period Notre Dnmn scored by driving the ball over the goal line after repeated gains through the cardlnnl defense. Lay den, one of the four horsemen, carried the ball. Crowev failed to convert. After that Stanford's mis takes opened the door of opportun ity and there was always some one waiting to leap across the thresh hold. or( First Layden Intercepted a Stan- pass and sprinted seventy yanis to the chalk line, Crowley converting. In the third period fllnlb,., a t on , 2 . line, iiuntsinger shoved him aside aB he tried to recover, picked up the pigskin and ran unopposed to a touchdown, Crowley again con verting. In the same period Stan ford scored again and for the last time, when Walker passed the bull over the line of Shipkey after the hefty Never had shoved hi way to Notre Ixaine'i. I'lht yard line. Stanford earn clone to another touchdown In the fourth period but lont the ball on down Jrss n . ... )n Miller soueeied through' left of Stanford Iniereeuted ( rnwli ey's pass and returned the ball four yards to the Notre Dame 30 yard line. On another end around play Ted Shipkey gained five yards with two of Rockne's leeches clinging to him. Nevers added 6 yards through left tackle and Ted Shipkey flashed around right end for five more. The bnll was on Never fought hi way to with- In eight Inches of the line and HORSEMEN T KIDDLM STATION AfiF.NT u t.ivi:.v ritoMonoN. Jack C. Carle Tecelved word Tuesday that he had been pro moted to the position of freight and passenger agent at Corval 11. says the Riddle Enterprise.' Mr. Carle transtered out of the local station Wednesday and will take charge of the Corvallia stat- tion Friday. January 2nd. K. E. McNeal. of Portland will be stationed here until a permanent agent Is appointed to this position. CALIF. BEARS DEFEAT PENN. Score of 14 to 0 Rewards U. of C. in I4ard Fought Battle. BIG CROWD ATTENDS First Touchdown Is Scored Within Seven Minutes After Start Was Thrilling One. BERKELEY. Calif.. Jan. 2. The University of California foot ball team, undefeated for five con secutive years, was crowned with 1924 post season honors here yes terday when It defeated the. Uni versity of Pennsylvania eleven, rated as one of the best football teams on the Atlantic coast, by a score of 14 to 0 two touch downs with added points. A crowd of more than 50,000 saw the Cnllfornian's outclass, outrun and oulklck the Pennsylvanlans. The first touchdown was scored within seven minutes after the game started. The Quaker play ers Interfered with Imlay, on a fair catch on the Pennsylvania 40J yard line. No one touched the ball, so Dixon, California, picked it un and ran 26 yards to Pennsyl vania's 14 ward line where he was forced out of bounds. California refused the penalty for the Inter ference and took the ball on the 14 yard lino. Three line plunges by John Young, California, shoved over the touchdown and Carlson kicked the goal. California took the offensive In the second period and by a series if short passca and a 29 yar' nin by lmlay touk the ball far In to Quaker territory. With a touchdown in sight, the gun ended the second period with California on Penn's four yard line. The Quakers came back with more power in the third period and by subtle reverse plays and heavy line plunges by Field, Leath and Thomas carried the boll after receiving the kick off on their one ynrd line. On the fourth down wllh a yard to go, California's defense stiffened and Penn lost the ball on downs and with it a chance to tie the score. The Callforninns were able to withstand the famous attack In the fourth period when they broke It up and left the Quakers won dering. Taking the ball on down after breaking up Bevoral over head attack on the California 45 yard line, the western team swung Into an offensive once more. The Californians on four buck through the center of the Quaker line like a battering ram, carried the ball from the 40 yard lino to a touchdown. Tho last plunge of ten yards was made right through McGinley, the famous all-American tackle of the Quakers. Carl son's goal kick for California add ed the 14th and final point of the game. GRADE CROSSING WRECK DELPHOS, Ohio. Jan. 2. Four men were killed at a grade cross ing here last night when their au tomobile wa ntruck by a train. Three identified are: Cieve llarpster, 30; (Spider) Jenkins. 30: Henry Fuerst, 27. The fourth man Is believed to be Eli Hudra, CO. NEGRO IS HANGED FORT MADISON. Iowa. Jan. 2. Archie llurrls, Ottumwa negro, wa hanged In tho stockade of the prison yard here today for slaying Mrs. Hiittie Itenrrew Uates more than three years ago. 0 IIK.NK IH VICTOII. REND. Ore., Jan. 2. Rend high school basketball team won from The Dalles high school last nlk'ht by a score of 31 to 11. Ilend plays at Oregon City to- nlfhf. the riilil for Notre Dame's final touchdown. Nevers lino burking power made him the star of the Cardinal of fense, ruddehat-k'a far-famed toe n-counled for four of Stanford's ten tallies. Ijiyden' spectacular runs r.uiahono any other Individu al iierfnniiiinre oa the Notre Iune side. Though Crowley's too and hi effective carrying ability made hl.n ...lot lllut m al,,ri0.l(l fit hi fellow .members of widely heralded cavalry quartet. INCREASE IN P. 0. SALARIES IS APPROVED Senate Committee Recom mend Measure for Higher Rates. RATES ARE CHANGED Reapportionment Made and Second Class Mail Will Be Charged Less Than Proposed. (Aaaeclated Pre !ied Wire.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. The senate Dost office committee ap proved today the administration bill providing for Increase in postatl salaries and rates. Kate Increases recommendoe by the post office department however, were reapportioned at that second class mall will be charged considerably less than orglnally proposed. The bill would be effective ' April 15. this year, and term! r. ate February 15, 1926. It p: vtdea, however, for creation a joint congregational commit tee to 'conduct hearings in tb i rate increases and report to eoi.. grass by the first week of tl.a regular session. The new measure provides ior a flat 1 1-4 cent a pound rate on all second class mall devoted to Tending matter, instead, of two cents, as proposed by the post office department. The present rate is 1 1-2 on all matter ex cept that devoted to religious, educational -or non-profit ma terial, which is now charged 1 1-4 centB a pound. The eight zones for mall with advertising matter are grouped under the' new bill into three divisions with rates of three cents a pound In the first three xones, six cents a pound In the fourth, fifth and sixth xones and eight cents a pound in the last two zones. This results In a slight in crease on the lir-f two zona rates over the .-ent law and a reduction In t..e Inst three zones from the present lnw and Is less on the latter zones than, proposed by the post office de partment. The proposed Increase of hair a cent on drop letters and postal cards is eliminated, but private mailing cards and souvenir post al cards are advanced from one to two oenta. The limit on weight of third class mall Is reduced from eight to four ounces and the rates In creased In this clans proposed by the department retained. T E (AaaoeUted Preaa Leased Win.) LONDON, Jan. J. Condi tions of modern civilization are changing men's faces, and mak ing them more handsome, ac cording to Sir Arthur Keith, conservator nf the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons. Diminished use of the jaws is causing changes In the boney frame work of the human face, he said. Walter Stoneham. Who com piles the photographic record of the nation's most famous men for the national photographic gallery, declares that In gener al, men's faces are becoming; narrower and more refined. Mon nse their jaw less in chewing Englnnd's famous old roast beef, he ay, even If the;' use them more In convnrsntloi than their reputedly taclturu ancestor. FISPIIK (Aaorlat'-d rreaa Leued Wire.) TUCSON. Aril-. Jan. 2.- Flame were eating away the Pima Canyon area of great virgin country in the Santa Catallna mountains today. Rangers throughout the district were summoned to Ihe scene to combat a spread of the New Year' first forest flro In Arlrons. Pima Canyon lies 38 mile awav by the nearest direct route. Them I no telephone line 1 -as than i" miles nf the seat of the fire nl thus the damage or extent of thu blaze was not learned.