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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1925)
ALLTHE NEWSTODAY ASSOCIATED PRESS ' SED WIRE SERVICE WEATHER BUI1 Hightit Yesterday . Lowest Last Night . Unsettled, probably rain to night and Sunday. DOU QL- AS C O U N T "V lieP"in Nawapapar. Published Tor tha Bert Intend Consolidation el Tha Evsnlng Ntwt and Tha Roteburg Review. VOL. XXVI. NO. 351 OF ROSEDURQ REVIEW ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. JANUARY 3. 1925. W NO. 252 OF THE EVENING NEWS Rose WOMANISFOUND SLAIN IN OMAHA HUSBAMD HELD Wife of Wealthy Contractor Murdered With Hatchet in Own Home. JURY REPORT MURDER Report Finds Woman Killed by Wounds Inflicted by Husband Man Is Arrested. (AMOcUtal rre Wire.) OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 3. A coro ner's jury Investigating the death of Mrs. Mae Hahne, whose badly gashed body was found at the foot of the etairway in the basement of her home yesterday afternoon, to day recommended that her husband John W. Hahne, Omaha contractor and real estate man, be held on a charge of first degree murder. "We find that Mae Hahne came to her death by wounds inflicted by her husband, John W. Hahne, and recommend that he be turned over to the district court ' on a charge of first degree murder," the coroner's report stated. Hahne was immediately arrested. OMAHA Neb., Jan. 3. Oma ha police today are holding John; Warren Hahne, weathy contrac-J tor and real estate dealer, pend ing a minute Investigation of the' death of blB wife, Mrs. Mary lluhne, whose badly gashed body was found lying in a heap at the bottom of the stairway in the basement of the Hahne home yesterday afternoon. Hahne de clares that he knew nothing of the affair until he arrived home with a plumber yesterday after-; noon. A hatchet and a hammer, each with strands of hair and small clots of blood clinging to it, were ....... .1 n.rnM U..Knn' u 1. i u - Ik. n WUIH UVULU ill mu UdBCIUCUl, uo-; tectives. declare. A suit of work clothes with blood on the sus penders was also found, accord- ing to the police report this The ,ovvrnor gaid h(.-wa8 ca. morning. . ' ed on -the telephone late at niKht Twelve deep gashes, several of by persons who asked his advice them three and four inches long.about maknB .tn rad ad that had been inflicted on the worn-! an's head, while knuckles on her virht hand hnH Kuan hrnV AH ntlri cut In an attempt" at defense, ac-1, Tn KOV'rn,0,rJsal, , hm. not cording to the police theory. I kn.,w,.w,h0.ralle,d Mm- bu' km'w That robbery might have been' '",ini,,;J'. tn' " m"m" a motive for the deed, Is being ber? of ,tnB stat Prohibition do investlgated by police, who point Pment. to the fact that two diamond The raid Is said to havo been rings valued at $1,000 each are made without a search warrant, missing. However, two valuable No liquor was found, according to diamond earrings had been left information reaching here. untouched. Accoroing to tnanne ana a plumber, the two came to the house yesterday afternoon. When they came to the base ment door, they came upon the body, huddled in a heap at the' bottom of the floor. A dootorj was called, and he In turn cal led the police. Mrs. Hahne was formerly May Schaeffer, of Colorado Springs,' .Colo., and was Hahne's second j wife. She Is said to have been! highly educated, receiving de- Krees front the University of f.f, S " - A J..Z..i from the Methodist Theologtcalj grand jury yestenhTy ninde nn in b" 7. B.LS.vgK h. spectlon of state Institutions and She Is survived by her hus- , .xp,.cte(, , nmkp a ri.or, of band, a brother Edward Schaef-'fi ht od of the 10 fer of Tulsa. Okla.. and her two fc , rpporte(1two arB ,reret sisters, Mrs. Herman Rothcoff; ' and Mrs. Charles Le Croix, both of Denver. i An inquest was held at 11 o'-; clock today. T GALE DOES DAMAGE (Aamrlatni Prm LnaM Wlr.. NKW YORK, Jan. 3. Winter's heaviest snow storm has descend ed upon the Atlantic seaboard. Forecasters predicted that it would end today and would be followed by rising temperatures and cloudy weather. The storm, which started early yesterday, did not spare any sec tion of the eastern states. 'A 6S mlle gnle piled 15-foot waves on the im-mi-ii ai Aiinimc vny ami uruvt shipping dangerously close to: .null". -n--l ii.mil .in mir nn - vice In Daltimore and Washington were seriously crippled. reasons for the investigation If re- . In New York ten inches of snow 1 based from liability by Mrs. fel. In spite of the efforts of 7"0. Shepherd and William D. Shepherd, motor plows, six hundred trucks ,'chl-f beneficiary ar.d foster father and approximately ij.nnn shovel-1 of McCllntock. ho died at the era. the streets were badly clogged Shepherd horn-, while his fiancee. txla'r- 1 MlM Isabelto l'ope, waited with a Second Disarmament Meet ' Is Discussed; Coolidge is in Favor of Early Session (Aanclattd Ptms Lrucd Wire ) WASHINGTON, Jan. S. Fur ther crystallizing of the movement toward another international con frenca on disarmament was seen today in recent expressions upon the question by President Coolidpe and Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee After the president had let it be known yestrday that he regarded Senator Borah's proposal to link up economic questions with dis armament in an international con ference as Impractical, the senator anounced he would warmly support a proposal for a conference to deal only with disarmament if that were deemed wisest. The president lias not discussed F (AMocUtal PfM Lttwd Wirt.) BROCKVILLE, Ont., Jan. 3.- rVlr1 ,nrULn, r ' : , -. mniuiiitjui iimuo mj """' ho0,!n.1n8th01d,hy,w iVv.d 'T'ilHulbert In a recently published , house in which they lived. The article that a man describing source of the gas was a mystery. lmself as a representative of as the munlclDal ess Bvstem was'.i,. rani.nn.n ,-( nitA .. not connected witn tne nouse. The dead were Gray, his wife' and their four sons, Harold 26; Purvis 18; Kenneth 10 and Ce cil 9. MADE Orj NEW YEARS (Amclatd Prets Leafed Wire.) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 3. In reply Iu inquiry today Governor structions and did not authorize a raid on the Lee-Travis home at Eu gene on New Year's eve. he told them in effect, to use their own judgment. iTEN IICIEHTS I (AMOctated Preai Leaard Wire.) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 3 Ten true bills of indictments end three not true bl"B wpre Vone,l to Judge Percy 11. Kelly by the Marlon PROHI. CHIEF SHIFTED (Annotated Pre Ued Wire.) WASHINGTON, Jon. 3. W. W. Anderson, prohibition divisional chief at Chicago today was trans ferred to Los Angeles, as divisional chief. James Robb, acting chief at Los Angeles, will continue as a j general agent unuer Anuerson. Demand Evidence From Judge in Poison Inquiry (Aanelated Pr UjH wir. i CHICAGO. Jan. 3. A final op- portunity to present any other formation he cilirht have retarding the death of William MrClintork. "millionaire orphan," will be given Tuesday to Harry Olson, chief Jus tlce of the municipal court, who in stigated an inquiry into the death iuuiiu oy cuenusis ami jniysicians to have resulted from typhoid. jmn;r uimiu hub Ull-llti iu eilll- ; slder whether he would reveal theivolved and he could not dlrrlose with Senator Borah his view that Inclusion of economic questions in such a conference would mean a too broad and indefinite .icope to yield practical results, but be lieves that a conference resolution satisfactory to both could be readi ly framed. While stating that a conference for further progress in disarma ment will be "a great gain In Itself and he would heartily support It, the foreign relations chairman said he was still of the belief that "substantial disarmament" or sub stantial progress toward permanent peace cannot be had without settl ing two or three prior economic problems which are disturbing the world E E WAQHtvPTrtM Tnn r WASHINGTON. . Jan . 3. Con-! ;!.ref'Lla JfJW?- ; rea neri S?n(l nflft In (nin In an e'fnrt He- "" nupreme vuuri, iiniiura y ..,..-,. ......,, -IOtl.UUU to join in an e.tort de- -,,.,,, i ,,- I .r 4 sentence of life Ininrisiin- signed to bring about the v . . . . 'i was proposea in a resolution to- a t,v u.nr...r.i.tiv. neirt DUblican Illinois lpP'" and 18 concurred in by the puoncan, Illinois. Justices Bean. Rand and Brown. The resolution recites that the with Justice Coshow writing the statement was made in a maga- dissenting opinion with the con zine called "Liberty." currenre of Justices Burnett and A rommltten of five would McDride. conduct the investigation and: also would be charged with 'as-'sed down by the court on the le certnlnlng the advisability of gallty of liquor searches without passing federal laws to make It warrants. unlawful to BOllclt or bribe any one to asslBt In a malicious at - tempt 'to impeach the president of the ITnlted States; and to make punishable any attempts to libel or slander the president of the ITnlted States, or to ma- liclously by words, writings, pic- hups ii r Liiti iiKO. iuiiuiuk iu who is alive thereto to exposo him to public hatred, contempt or ridicule." F, OCCUR 111 ITALY (AMncUfH Prtm Leucd Wire ) ROME. Jan. 3. Rioting be tween Fascist! and opposition persons have been wounded and I several killed is reported from various parts of Italy. The coun-J ell of ministers early this week issued a communique stating that most rigid measures would' be adopted to "preserve and safeguard the moral and mater ial welfare of the country.' In Its campaign against the dissident forces, the government! has already Poized several oppo sition newspapers and private! homes throughout the country, have been searched by the au thorlties. These measures have broucht on numerous clashes be- tween the contending elements. BANK ORDER ISSUED (Aanclatnl m Vnttd Win.) WASIIINOTON, Jan. 3 The comptroller of the currency today Issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business, Wednesday, December 3i. license to marry him. Shepherd. In a statement after blacken the memory of any pre- derived from an examination . of gressman Frank i" Scott .Jr,',ny """J ""'J,!'!' m,M sident who Is dead or to impeach the whiskey seised in the Illegal ! took ,h" B,?and in her own bel'.he,WOn;n hrr ,WO ch ',ren; hl," the honesty, integrity, virtue or search. Testlmonv developed the 'h--" ,n"d h"r?I w5 rt' bank "j"' J"'1 a,,,"1mo,, le; "l,mu reputation or to publish the na-fct that McDanlel was seized by iSmed jS Circuit Court here it1 ,an";,s"'' h" alleged to have tural defects of any president one officer while another search- 5 ... . .1 :..J ... , .. . "toted, and he immediately procur- in-tchemists reported they had foundlmand upon the part of the J""""1; ..... . V V i topy. d.Tlared his name had been; 'b'vmirrhed by the repetition of vile in-iinuations and innuendoes," and that "the public and I are en-t titled to know the animus and ' mauce inai are Denina an mis. I Judge Olson replied that the III MB!.IUI IHIITi .ITl" 111 his information unless Shepherd , signed a waiver of an libel action, , bwd on the statement of dls - j clo.tire. The coroner's Inquest will be conclud.-d Tuesday. Coroner Wolff said. LinunR SEARCH T HELD UNLAWFUL Supreme Court Decision ' Says Officers Must Have Search Warrant. THREE JUDGES DISSENT Coshow, McBride, Burnett Disagree in Decision . Seized Booze Not Evidence. (JUaocUttd frtm Mf4 Wire.) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 3 Search- of the person of an individual suspected of having Intoxicating liquor In his possession by peace officers, except where such offi cers are duly armed with search warrant or where the! 8ubect of tne 8earoh lg legally "-dor arrest before the search Is made, Is illegal and tne evidence In BSch a search Is not .dml8,bl8 in . trti ttt court aaml8alle , t . ' Such Is the decision of the H NO PAPERS . ,. ...is, a,...i . ,n .,j . ., . rniinr fnr nenton eonntv. The j , , " . r T r, ' decision was written by Justice, The decision is tho first pas-! The case Involved the forcible serch of McDanlnl by -of flcerr who. testified at his trial ' that they smelled liquor on his breath; that his overcoat was buttoned awry and that his face was flushed, and also concerning the admissabllity of the testimo- n v nr rno niriporn nnn n rnpmmr ed him. Following his arrest and prior to his trial MeDaniel ! filed annllcation for the return nt tVsa llnimr nllnirlntp It in hnvo Zl"v: I' been illegally poized. In nled. but It was granted by the Circuit Court, which hold the Tho Circuit Court however J permitted tho officers and a chemist who examined the eelz- ed liquor to testify at the trial, FfilCE-GElffl (Auoctatcd Pr teatcd Wire.) iiuiti.iiN, jan. 3. a tarut rrun mm wer- un mi cun; eventuality In consequence of "ea"luc" m l"B negotiations "". nu i.erman ue - I Ioea,lon" vMr been eoing on tn Paris for more than a month. As there annenr. tn he no t.ro - ...... . ..t.u.D ... .u e ".I?. " 'r.mal "?r?eB!,.ent urn .iHiiiiHrr in. wnpn inn rus- toms and other conditions lin - ' treat v. antomatirnllv prntre the French delegate, have proposed a nrellmlnarv one. To .hi. ,he i;ermnns am .Aid tn linv. ncrei-H provided such traditional treaty sP. n not be h.,ased1nlnThereeIV i..i- .....i..i.i. . " .i..., suspect that the French ileel1oc'Llo' gambling, and textile Interests would de - vote an additional period of cus- toms Immunity to a wholesale"1" J"rav"a,u "''""'"- unioaoing or pronucts in the oc- cupled areas. The Rerman-Tlelgian negotla- tions have also reached an im- lan industrial and manufartur )n(- interests that certain C.er man products should he subject-i art tn a Hlf furaniUI a i-l ff I official nunriers Honv thnt hr Oerman delegates are delihoratM-; dolavlng the negotiations in or)r provoke a tariff war In reprisal for the entente's failure -.,. .... -i.. i. ; ,h stipulated date of Janua ry 1 . I j Hrs Few Hours (T va,n .., , yinUT )n nn.,.. V,r(r for , ff.w hnvn yri,Ky Mr Wilson Is from Ixs Angeles' ami I lefl for poim. Dortl, ln lll9 'tMc, E T TO PRES. COOLIDGE (Aittclated Frta Uunt Wire.) WASHINGTON,. Jan. 3. The postal Increase bill, as presented by tho senate post office committee Is sat- Isfactory to President Cool- idge. Chairman Moses of the sub-committee that re-drafied the measure, announced to- day after a conference with the president. The bill presented yeater- day to the senate represents a sharp revision of the rates proposed by 'be post office de- partment, particularly on sec- ond class mail. The position of Mr. Cool- idee as represented by Sen- ator Moses Is that so long as the meascre provides in sci- entitle manner for raising funds necessary to meet the proposed postal employe's pay increase, the desired end will be accomplished. HIGHT GIVEN SENTENCE (AaKX-latnl Pma Lrunl Wire.) MT. VERNON. 111., Jan. 3. jU(lKe J. C. Kern today ov- erruied a motion for a new trial for MrssW Sweetin i and the Hev. Lawrence M. Hight. deposed pastor, con- victed of the poison murder of her husband. Wllford ,j4l.wml.. II,. m.. ..J 1C. on the woman. LAWMAKER'S WIFE (Aaaoolatcd IT Leaae Wire.) ALPENA, Mich., Jan. 3. Mrs Edna James Scott, contesting i . .. , i"'' ' 1 .. . "' k"L " 17' ,1 T; . ,..;".' :..."'."'. "1 Uu."i 10 erous occasions on wnicn bho received tno chtk oi a wanning- ion notoi in ner rooms mie ai discretion, Mrs. Scott doclarod MlBg Kennedy was not an inllm- - ALPENA. Mich., Jan. 8. Mrs. Edna Bcott was expected to testify in her own defense today lensa lu"f ce brotiKht k B Scott , , V, in me sun mr mvorce bv Congressman Fran of the eleventh Michigan dis- ...... . . ...... irict. tne piaintuis case was ciosea late ycsieraay. Only two witnesses were pro - scnted by the plaintiff's, the congressman testilying to aiieg - u uiuiBcreiiuus wi . who, while he was In Michigan cain-i butcher In Wertheimer's employ. ' palgiiing in 1922 and she re- The woman frei-ly dlsmqsed th mained In Washington, as told case with the officers, and turned to him by his secretatry and aiover to Sheriff Starmer all of the verification of the stories by, money which she was alleged to Miss Jane Kennedy, of Alpena, have stolen. She was carrying $2S0 tho secretary. land Miller hnd $2!t2 In his shoe. -Miss Kennedy was tl;e second ,,- ),-,,.- ,i,.i,.ii iim rhnrire wuness lening on wie wuuuag nnun.i . ..- '"'itlut she would place a complaint "j .3vw.t. .......... been previously told ,by the con - siun, i '"' ,, ,,i , ..".. . """.Washington, and that thev hnd the clerk of a well-known Wash- ,v,j ,olrP,nPr a, mnn nn,i wr0 In iington apartment hole). BnV iwlth certatln army officers. 1 ' defense opened US k.. n.a.... i.. ,i,....i,i.,a ,.rtiua Gn r .1 . ,1 Ml Ada. j'lav- den of Washington and Miss Hitlnn Trpmnlnn nf Hhphrtvtran attesting to Mrs. Scott's appar- "'"!' thrift a. a houso - l' e" a a deposition . ... . . . ert ,r,,?'"i of Mr- Hc,"t lo the eff-t that the congressman had admitted losing Il.iDO on a two, 1 l,"8 , conKfessmun testified earllur In the week that his wife - - . h, " . i,,..,, : " , " lil-l IIIIBI.ailU Will IUOIHII gambling TAKE TOLL 8 LIVES MONTREAL Jnn X-N'ne r..r- mnn. hut iheir Uvea early today wh n lire swept Urn ,vt, , dwellings In two different sections of the i liv In each case, the flames spread so rapidly that tho victims were trapped In their beds; I or were overcome as they attempt-1 ' ed to flee. T By PORTLAND POLICE IS HELD Mrs. Kemmesat Arrested Here on Warrant Issued by Former Fiance. LARCENY IS CHARGED Woman Denies She Stole Money of Man With Whom She Was Living. Mrs. Erma Kemmesat, aged about 30 years, was taken into custody last night, and Is being held for the Multnomah county officials. Hit travelling companion, S. P. Miller, was also arrested for operating a car without a driver's license, and will also probably be taken Into custody by the Portland authori ties who are expected to arrive in the city tonight. Mrs. Kemmenat was arrested on a warrant procured by Sol Wer theimer, ex-deputy constable) in Portland and a dealer In dressed meats, who claims that the woman, his fiancee, etole $5S5 from their room at the Harding hotel in Port land, and left with his new (3100 Jordan brougham The story recounted by the de serted meat dealer in procuring the warrant for the womnn'B arreet Is briefly to the effect that a 'few months ago, while driving from Hood River to Portland, lie met Mrs Kemmesat and conveyed her to the city. She was pretly and attractive, and so they stayed at the Harding hotel. Later he financ ed a trip for her two. children, aired H and 11 yenrs from ltrltlwh Co lumbia. They became engaged, but werei not able to be married, cause of the fact Hint sufficient time had not elapsed since a form er wife of Wertheimer's had se- cured a divorce. ed a WRrra,lt for n,T arrp"V Joe Keller, of the an o theft bu- J KpIIpf, of th auto thfft bu- """. telephoned Sheriff Starmer Ia(ft yef,t(iT(J(iy fimtlnK that a war- rant hnfi b.pn limiiPd fnr thf wo- mnn n.t t!int Wf.fl hplloverl tn be beRfli'd south. A short time Inter Chief of Police Jenkins, also notified the sheriff thnt the woman was wanted, and advised him to ap prehend her. Sheriff atnrmer at once notified oil raramn and Nip-lit Officer , n ' 0l Thl anV nir-i.i man Rauscn. The snerirr and niciit man I at once started a personal search. t... i. j i, . i, and Itausch located the car as it ... Cn.llli'a nnA nan "" UN SOUGH a man was driving nnn no gnve oiiKHON CITY Or Jan 3 ' the name of S. I'. Manning, butim.. .'..!,.'. kh ' later, at tho sheriffs office he , stated that his true name was S. I'. jviiuer. anil Tnni na nan een nf InwAnv nn.l inlil tlm slioriff rhnrf? ne vwi anon fir inn ninnn ner 1 -i.t wonhnimnr nh. einime.i .'hat he had transported her Into both Washington and Oregon She exhibited a bill of snle and contract on the car In which she traveling, the contr.-. bearing tnn nanw r Mrn- Sol Werthelmer, Hnu wiiii; ii fine i:iuimru un n-j- niK- na',rH" l She ' t" " "? money was not stolen by her but it... Y1'...U.I... f A U ... I . .. - ....... the form or a rnsliter s cneeK. Me had been trvln, to per.unde her to eo in rrnn wnn mm. sue sishmi. and hnd shipped nn nuto truck to that state In her name. She secured the counsel of nn nf. 'orney to.iay, nn.l win unamiiueuiv L "' .1" -vV . . ."" ll .l " " " . .. . n"'l IO BWI.I. ill" f-'llllK "I HUM offlrers. and br mnb' conipnnifin In confined to thwcntinty bill pend ing artlon on his cae. The car Is frontlmied on page tl I VI AMED v1 Wlr.. WASIHW.TOV. Jnn J. Anihfl.. mlnrs Frink Kettneg nt London snd Mvron T Iler- .1.1. ... 1....1. .m. .1 ine A Lectin " III repre- r.m the fnlt'd ' Ptite. gnV. eminent nt the nllM finance n lnt"r meeting to convene rr, xt Wedne-day Cartis and .soa Honored in Senate 7 - ..... I U. 8. Senator Charles B. Curtis, ot Kansas, has been elected Repub lican floor leader of the Senate, succeeding the late Henry Cabot Lodge. U. S. Senator James B, Watson, of Indiana, was elected Republican whip. SERVICE IS ASKED (Associated Press leased Wire.) tVASIUNGTON, Jnn. 3. Three railroads operating between He attic and Tacoma, Wash., and Port land. Ore., have applied to the in terstate commerce commission for permission to establish joint pas senger traiu service between the three cities, instead of operating their present separate trains. Notices have been served on the authorities of Washington and Ore gon and upon officials of the Chi cago, Miwaukeo and St. Paul, a competing railroad, and the com mission today assigned a hearing on th proposal to be held In Port land, January 1G. The three ' railroads are the ! NortlitTti Pacific, the Great North- . . ... . . t If,, " ' OreKon-WaHhlnglon Hallroad and Navigation Company. 1 K l: N I ft TIAM AVINH, h) . h . rt,,fca,ed the Oregon City hJ,h ,.h()1)l t0am here last. a,nlvht i tn lit PUTS VETO Oil (AinrUtH Tn. l.-tnd Win.) SAN FKANTIRCO, Jnn. 3. The four hnrsenn-n of Notre Dame were riding along In the path of the ('ullfornla missions today from IjOH Angil'-s to San Francisco, a bit battered and bruised ,, , the re- suit of the rough rldn they were KlVfll III III'l.-HllllK nn' oiniii'iiu football team on New Year"s day, but still eager to pnrtldpnte In the reception which awaits them when they trot through the Uolden (Sale tonight. The victorious Notre Dame elev en cast a flirtations eye yesterdny on proisisals for a game with the lun.l. feat.d linlveniity of California I lenm which defeated the Unlvoi- . . ... y of I'ennsyivania eleven on New Year's day. The tentative date was fixed as January 10 by the fnothnll experts and for three edi tions yesterday the California pub lic had Its appetite whi-tled for a name which would deride the foot ball rhninplon.'blp of the United States. The f'ullfurnla players were reagy fnr the whistle. Hut In the final night editions KnulH 'lockne, Notre Dame coach. who hnd been considering the pro .,,.--1 fnr with California all day, visited the i'e.sadena hos- pltals and tho form charts thre showed Harry Stuhlilreher, his quarterback, with a broken ankle! bone In a cast, Joe Hiuh had a strained vertebrae, and Dili Cer- Bey's two iractured ribs, all avi-1 MU0N5HINL AND LOVE FEATURE Suitor Rejects Woman and Then Tells Officers of Booze Trunk. . WITNESSES WEEP Tale of Disappointed Love Brought Before Jury in Trial of Booze Case in Justice Court. "Fourteen bottlea In a bootlegger's trunk , Yo Ho, and a teaspoonful of moon shine." A woman scorned, a girl afraid she would lose her Job, a bootleg ger's trunk, a woman spotter, a disappointed suitor who rejected the love of his fiancee because she wasn't good enough for him, a tea suoonful of moonshine, and an op- l pressing, odor of Intoxicants consti tuted the principal elements in tne trial of Russell Carpentar lor pos session of liquor In the justice court today. The tale Is a long one. rambling off into bypaths, into se cret places of love and fears, un covering the aching heart of a lone some bachelor, and that of a wo man rejected and enst aside be cause of the curs" of drink. Once upon a there was a bootlegger whose name was given In court as Gene Dock. There was, living in the same building anoth er person, Russell Carpentar, a ma chine shop worker, who feared that because of certain activities that an attempt would be made to "frame" a case against him by "planting" liquor In hts persona! possession. At least, so he told Deputy Sheriff Dave Shambrook during the course of a convention while that officer was engaged in . ferreting out the particulars of the great "Front Street Diamond Mys tery." The officers became not upon the . trail of the alleged bootlegger, anil In fact, so close that he decided his departure would be the best thing for all concerned, and so lie lert . without any great time for prepara tion. His trunk was a nice trun't and probably cost him considerable, but it was no time to bargain for Jew prices, and so he told Hussell Car pentnr that he could have the trunk for 3. So Carpentar told the court. he trunk was worth 3 of any body's money and I didn't pay any attention to what was in it," Car pentar told the Jury. "I knew I had to move and told Mr. Shambrook, and he advised me It was the best thing to do. So I procured another room but I didn t have any place to put the trunk." Mrs. jftwrence keeps a rooming house' down on the corner of Stephens and Oak streets. Bhe also fPnnHniierl nn nsaro sixl E PROPOSED GAME OF denceg of tho Stanford struggl which caused the Notre Dame me; tor to shake his head. "The football season Is over," said Kockne "I have not been ap proached with any proposals to V. . . 1 .1 . ... . I ... A n i-b I ,i r n Januarv and don.t know who would make It. "Notre Dame came to the Pa cific coast to play one game and one game It will be. I'm -taking my boys back to their studies and will meet no other western eleven." Graduate Managor Lute Nichols) of California, refused to consider the plea of members of the alumni for a post-season game with Notre Dame. Nichols said the California players have already forfeited two weeks of their vacation period and It would hardly he fair to ask them to give up the balance of their time to preparer for a game with, Notre Dame. Football aside ": Notre Dame lads will not lie . lo escape the tocai hir which has be. n arran ed by a numtter of San Francisco's most attractive young women lod by Miss Peggy O'Neill who plans to meet the football champions in Ihe liose Howl at the Palace Hotel tnnlirht. The affair will be the be. ginning of a round of entertain- ment sponsored by the Notre Damo Aumnl sssoclatlon which will ttid at a dinner at the Saratoga home of former United States Senator James D. rheum on Sunday after. nooa BOOZE HEADIIlb i )