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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1925)
-SIX ROSEBUtW NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,1925. LATE PICTORIAL NEWS.OF THE DAY D?nth Threats Sent to .Woman Judge. Nnmoroui anonymooi threat et death bav been received by Mrs. ' Georgia Bullock, tint womaa pollc Judge ever to be appointed In Lot AJXgoles. : Directs All Inaugural Arrangements William T. Galllher, chairman' ot the board of directors of the Fed- - era! American National Bank ot Washington, V. C, has been ap pointed by President Coolldg to be Chairman of the Inaugural Com. Bltta. and will superintend all ar rangements for the March 4 la augural of Mr. Coolldge. . w:. -de Tyrusv. I Jean Mart de Musy has been elected as new President of the Ke publlo of Switzerland and assumes office this week, ilia term la for a year only. . 7n r i Under the stage name of Cora 'Corelil. Miss Cora Gallagher. San Prancisco soprano singer, has won r fame and Is on the road to for ' tune In Italy, where she haa been referred to as "the greatest singer America hns sent abroad In a gen jration " Mlrs Corelil Is the daugh ter of Kny Osllaglier. shorthand re porter In the Supreme Court at San Francisco. SI.e scored ber greatest . triumph receutly In Naples in Puccini's "Manoa LescauU" s t l- t '. . ..a-- 1 y A - t V. ' .i' , . . ' v.. " 'J 1 ,' V. ' ps. Georgia guKCQCKj .y, X. ' ' ' FJ9ST WOMAN IN Mra. Tlorence Flter Bohrer, of Bloomlngton, III., the strikingly beau tiful daughter of the late Governor "Jo" Flfur. running on the Republican ticket, haa been elected to the Illinois State Senate, and will be the first woman to lit In lat body. Boy "Nursemaid" Tries to Commit Suicide Tired of his duties as "nnrse maid" to his brother, Billy, three years old, and despondent because he could not play with his friends. Max KlrJhnsh, nine, attempted aui cido In Cleveland by drinking poi son after writing a "farewell note" to his parents, according to the police. First aid measures by as elder brother saved his IKe, Mississippi Girl la 99.01 Perfect Mlsa Inci Harden, sixteen, of ' Mississippi, waa adjudged ths In ner over SiO.000 competitors In the halth contest held In conniption with the International Live Stock Show In Chicago. She Is five feet two Inches tall and weighs 117M pounds. Following are her h -alth directions: Sleep tun hours a night, drink a quart of milk day. eat Iota of vegetables, don't ose rouge or -powder, and don't war hlg heals. ILLINOIS SENATE. McKerina Off . Bench ; Stone in Place. Botmmsrneti Joseph mkehiw AaCMJ-jrJTICE harilit r STONU Harlan P. 8tom. ot New York, formerly dean or the law school of Columbia University, and for stt months Attorney General of the United Stales, haa been appointed to the Supreme Caurt of the Unlund States by President Coollilu. auo seeding Justice Joaopb McKenna, eighty-one, who realcnod because of ill health. Report Justice nolmes mil Retire Soon Following retirement of Justice Joseph McKenna from the United Sbitee Supreme Court, reports per sist In Washington that Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who will soon celebrate his eighty-second birthday, also will retlnr. pi ' -v -"'v Ipr; ' '. 1 ryy yTr. y-'1 - ! ;'4v.rM t ; ($.:: -T' , j ' -r, vt- ne" jflf -a t w . 11 i 1 VERY ROCKEFELLER'S 5ECRET BRIDE. It haa Just been revealed that Avery Rockefeller, son of Mr. and lira. Percy A. Rockefeller, of New York, and grandnephew of John D. Rockefeller, eloped mora than a year ago with Mln Anna Oritlth Mark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mark, of Lake forest. 111, and that he la now living In Prance with his wile and their baby. Tbls picture ot Mrs. Rockefeller was snapped after a Ore which destroyed Rose mary Hall, Greenwich, Contu, while she was a student there. November 12, 1923. It waa shortly after thia bar romance began. Her brother. Griffith Mark, was In the Rockefeller party that waa marooned by now storms tor days M.&M fast adore sea level in Yellowstone Park In July, two y.eara ago, . I PRINCE HENRY'S ENGAGEMENT REPORTED At w wit r Ewrry MygY gcoTT The engagement of Prince Henry, the military member of the British royal family, to Lady Mary Scott, second daughter of the Duke and Uuchees ot Buccleuch, is daily expected by Loudon society. Lady Mary, though ouly twenty. Is said to possess an aristocratic digulty worthy of a royal match. WOMEN WHO FIGURE ivy AucasriM KKKi ruth hxxseut JiSw.-jJSRf. rc.TTMDWI DEfMBNT KE JOHAUNA &AlSKt Hor romance ended. Mrs. Raymond Belmont, of New York, former, ly the beautiful Carolvn B Hurlbut, Is reported n her way to Parts to seek a divorce from the son of Major August Belmont, multl-mllllon-alre sportsman. Mine. Jnh.mna Gadskl, famous prima donna, closed ber theatrical engagement in Philadelphia to sail for Germany, where she will undergo an operation on her throak the result of an abscessed tooth. Augnstin Mcllurh, of New Tork, playwright and author of "Ive In Twenty Minutes.' had planned to remain a bachelor, but when he met Miss Helen ( ounlhan. artist's -model, he made love for twenty minutes, pmtosed In two seconds, and spent the next four koura getting a marriage license. Mlsa Ruth Nugent. New York actress, daughter of J. C. Nugent, veteran actor and playwrljht, baa been married to Alas Bunch, bic.sell aa actor. J u P " .. 7 -ff kikce JHreyrsrg m IN NEWS OF THE DAI ' ' . ., ..v w'. EDDY'S JUNIOR COLLEGE BILL IS PRESENTED TODAY ;d" "hV''De'iglHeid 'structlon unetr a bill Introduced (Continued from page I.) S" Eid. , 7 Committees To Meet municipality Is propoaed to be' STATU HOUSE. Jan. 15. All formed, inouncement was made today by The secretary of atate shall Senator I'pton. chairman of the file with the governor a eertlfl- eenate Judiciary committee and eate setting forth the purpose of Representative Melndl. chairman the petition and the governor shall by proclamation call an election within the district with- in sixty days. 1 - The expense of the election within any county affected would he paid by the county . in tne same way that the expenses of general elections are paidg. .' If the proposal carriea at elec tion. It la made the duty of the governor within 30 taya s after his proclamation of the result to appoint a board pf trustees for the municipality consisting of five members. Municipalities created under tho act would have the privilege, -of excercising the right of emln-1 At today's Rotary luncheon Judu ent domain. The trustees would J- W. Hamilton waa the speaker and have power to issue and sell bonds of the municipality. , Invent It'iite. Cleaver. STATKHOUSE. SALKM. Ore., Jan. 15. The executive com- mlttoe that will Investigate the had covered a period of over a quar administration of the atate pro- ter of a century, and what he had hlbltion department by George to say carried much weight with L. Cleaver will comprise ten his listeners. Reference to early members, five from the house methods of conducting court In this and five from the senate. Be- state brought forth many Interest- cause of the desire of Speaker Hurdick to name a special com- day, seem almost barbarous. fThey mlttee In the house on alcoholic have now reached a much higher traffic, the resolution makes the degree of perfection, but there are appointment optional with the still a few remedies that. should be heads of the two houses. applied, the Judge stated, to make The house committee will be courts more efficient. He said that Rushlight, Hurlburt. Lonergan. a less number of laws would be ap Swan and Fltimaurlce. Hurlburt predated by most Judicial bodies, is chairman of the committee on which, in his mind would be con alcoholic traffic. The senates ducive to remedying many of the regular committee is Garland, j present ills now referred to' by peo Eddy, Butler, Johnson and Hare, i pie generally. The supreme court The resolution was passed by Is burdened with many cases that the senate unanimously late yes-, could be equitably disposed of by torday. I arbitration, and he suggested that The Investigating committee1 more peaceful means should be em may subpoena witnesses and ployed In disposing of many sec take their testimony under oatb tlons now brought before the courts and may hold hearings whenever which would eliminate a large ex It desires. Early action .will be pense to the taxpayers. If people taken so that the findings of the generally would abide by the de committee may be filed with the cision of a representative set of legislature well ahead of the final week. Would Stop Trolling. STATE HOUSE. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 15. A hammering drive to have ealmon trolling of the Judge Hamilton's remarks were mouth of the Columbia rivre! very Instructive, clear and concise, stopped. Is scheduled for the pre- and made a lasting impression on sent session of the legislature all Rotarians present according to the opponents of The program for next Thursday Buch legislation. I will be in charge of the boys' coin- James W. Mott. Astoria, chair-' mlttee, at which time eighth grade man of the fisheries committee pupils of this city will bo enter ot the house will be the cham- tained at luncheon, plon of the trollers. o The Astoria gill netters. and1 Try Gasco briquets, a carbon trollers at the mouth of the Co- fuel. Only 3 per cent ash. Denu himbia river number around 3,- Gerretsen Co. 000, according to Mott. 'They: . o take approximately half of' the St. George's Church Holds Meeting, annual catch of about 18,000,-' a parish meeting of St. George's 000." he explained. "The bur In- Episcopal church was held Wedr.es- terests with plants seining equip- meni, iraps una ouier nxeu pn.y eriy inae me outer nan oc me fish caught annually. Not more than 200 persona control the fix - ed property business. "From the standpoint of the prosperity of the state, it Is bet- ter to nave a wtae n ism out ion vocation at Portland, to be held of the return from the fishing January 2S and 29. are J. C. Hume Industry than one limited to a and Dr. W. C. Belt. After the meet comparatively few persons."- ling. Mrs. A. O. Dodge, assisted by To Hnmner Pierre. Mis. W. C. Belt served a luncheon. STATEHOUSE, SALEM, Ore.,1 1K. Jan 15 Governor Pierce would' LOYAL CIRCLE CLASS TAM ALES oe runner sirippeu oi nis bp- polntive powem if the house hill number 34 Introduced by North to hnnge the organisation of the tntl M World War veterans commission becomes law. As the commission stands, it con sists .of the govornor, secretary of state, adjutant-general and two commissioners named by the governor. The North bill would turn the duties of the commls- slon over to the board of control thereby eliminating the adjutant general and the two commission- ,.,..,,, ers named- by the governor. WASHINGTON. Jnn. 15.-By the North declares that the bill Is In coincidence of their birth on the the interests of state economy. I fame Jean aK- ' ma- Slay Close River lor 8"erala, both with long mili- STATEHOrSE. SALEM, Ore.,! ,ary r'rs, crowned by consplcu Jan. 15. Effort Is to be made ous Bfrv'ce w",h. the merlcan by Willamette valley sportsmen in ,he, worlJ war- Passed from to have the big Nestucca river ac',ve "er'fe tody unaer th age closed to commercial fishing, ac-! rei dement law. cording to information received ,.WaJ department records show by representative Winslow, Til- !naJ MaJr General Robert L. llul lamook. Sharp opposition is ex-i lard- commanding the second corps pected to be forthcoming from f re" 8t Go?Zn0T, I1.?'1, nd Ma' the commercial fishing Interests or General Charles O. Morton, corn along tho river. I """""n "he ninth corps area at j San Francisco were born January ot ,Tp. unitcp c.iBm t- ic I 15, 1861. The passage of 46 years -The senate re'soiiiiion calling for J an investigation of state prohibi tion director Cleaver'a department was adopted by the house this fore'! noon. Representative Mlendel pointed out that so long as Governor Pierce had Invited an Investigation earl ier, it was accomplished the bet ter. Representative Graham of Forest Grove took the floor to oppose the resolution. I do not think the people want their money spent on an Investiga tion of this sort. he declared. Representatives Woodward and German forces, the first to take a!,ustlce aKlnt- and Thomas B. Feld Huilburt of Multnomah argud for j C(,rmn pr80ner and the first tol!""' """?'- on charges of consplr the resolution pointing . out that ( pierce the hostile positions In the !,nf, to. obstruct Justice, var'ous charges of mlsappropria- battle of Cantigny the first Amcri- flr. wl'b other officers and lion of funds and methods of oper- can offensive of the war. employes of the: Crager system atlons, hns been made clear against the department ami a thorough in vestigation should be held, . An investigation will show whrther the expense of conduct ing the department has been justl fitd, decisred Woodward. Timber Severance Tax STATE HOUSE, Salem. Jan. 15. A severance tax on tiniDrr was I Introduced by Senator Beals today, designed to reach timber being cut from lands not taxed and not In m forest reserve. The bill Is de signed to reach tracts a -quired from the government, but title to whkh still remains In the govern-1 ment but enable the holder to es-' cape taxation. Eddy Has Bill STATE HOUSE. Salem. Jan. 15, Children attending public schools on application of parents or guard- lans could be excused from public schools for periods not exceeding 120 minutes a week to attend week of the house resolutions committee that the two committees will meet In Joint session In the house chain. 1 'ber next Wednesday evering at 8 o'clock for the purpose of hearimrfore o,e board of review. The pro-1 arguments tor and against the pro- e,.t.(iin:s wound up Bishop Brown's posed cniid laoor amenument. E the distinguished cltiten made a I splendid talk. Taking Ipr hiB sub- Ject. "The Courts," he reviewed their great progress during his con- tonuous service on the bench which ! ing happenings, ' which would to- men. Instead of taking trivial mat- ters before the courts for adjust ment It would be far better for all concerned that' many cases be dlB- posed of In this manner. day evening at 8 o'clock at the par- isn house, for the purpose of elect- mg new officers for this year Those to fill office are J. C. Hume , M. E. Rltter, J .K. Falbe J M ljudd. Nathan Fullerton, Fred strane. and Charles nhnwier nolo. gates elected for the annual con-' . ii. , ......u, , , , ' ,,." :,;'" ', , . ' Lnl fi?f i Mr.xI- . kinLu- k e n Tin r h v a n , i n Ti h h , Kean Darby and Baldwin store. t?eetJkLil0Tt.n en,,.ered lhe etts in July, 179, gives him a ser vice record Just two years longer than that of his comrade from Ala bama, who put on the cadet uni form In July, 1SS1. Letters praising the years of con spicuous service by both officers were handed them by Secretary Weeks on turning over their com msinis to appointed successors. His letter to General Bullard, the war secretary recalled that It was he who led the first American divi sion to enter the front line of bat- i t E.-nnnA i , , 2 11 HIS RETIREDFROMARlOiy The Achievements of General 0"0 Deen mulcted as ma.l sales de Morton as commander of the 21th I'rauders of stock of the Atloona division and during his detail asjf!laM Casket company. Through military observer for the American i timer W. Jitrneeke, Means' former forces in France were recounted In ! secretary,-he and other witnesses praiseworthy fashion by Secretnrv testified, th-y had been Induced to Weeks In his letter to the ninth P? Means $6.i.oo on his repre corps commander. jsentatlon that he would use It to The records of both officers. Sec- i bribe the then Attorney General, retary Weeks said has served to fix Harry M. Haugherty and other of the high standards of their profes- ftrlals to prevent their prosecution. slon before the eyes of both the, nation and the army. CHICKEN TAM ALE SALE lover. ' Chicken tamalea and all kinds of "Means called on us at our ho- cooked food for sale Saturday at Mckean, Derby and Baldwin s by !the Loyal Circle t. lass 'of the Christian church. Our shipment of ganlen iseeders baa arrived. Wharton Bros. I ARGUMENTTS ARE BEING MADE IN BISHOP'S CASE (Continued Irom page 1.) more such blots on man's record." CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 15. Final argumenta In the case which Is to determine whether Right Rev. William Montgomery Drown is to continue to bold the office of Bish op In the Protestant r.piacopai I church were made here today ue- anneal from the court for trial ot bishop which May si iouiki mm gulltv of promulgating doctr.nea contrary to those held by the church. ; Joseph Shsrtz. of Dayton, Ohio, chief counsellor the bishop, sum med up his case, devoting a large part Jt his final address to a dis- cussion ot church doctrine, htiw it became established. But beyond 4he attorneys words were those which the white-haired defendant had promised to offer. The last fifteen minutes of the case were rt'served for his person al plea. The board of review had before It two main alternatives. It could reverse the trial court and dismiss or remand the charges, or It could uphold the lower court and pronounce sentence on Bishop Brown. Such sentence might range fromyreprlmand to expulsion from the office of bishop. It was em phasized, however, that there was "no power of ex-communication" from the church. The extreme penalty, therefore amounted to re ducing Bishop Brown as a retired commander in the church army to -the status of a retired private. Fine points ot church law in volving the doctrine of apostolic succession as a corollary to the defense claim of a bishop's im munity from, doctrinal trial have marked the closing arguments. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. tl5. Pleading in his own behalf for a reversal of the verdict which found him guilty of heresy. Bishop William Montgomery Brown toda addressed the board of review of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Bishop Brown said he believed In God "not a being. with mascu linity," or one with arms and legs, but "a preciouB symbol of the in finite reality which has brought us all things Into being as parts of Itself maker of heaven and earth." He expressed his belief In Jeaus-. Christ. "His only son. our lxird," not literally but as "the symbol of the son ot God the human mani festation of all that is true and beautiful and good." "Who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary," he quoted, "not literally, ot course. Modern biology has made the literal acceptance of this belief impossible for any of us. but In stripping us of this literal interp retation It has released the symbol for greater usefulness." "I seo In Jesus the- eternal serv ant." continued the bishop. "I see in Hira every tolling, sweating, bleeding son of man. I see him in the uncounted, unnamed and un known workers of the world, des pised and disinherited and cruci fied my God made .manifest in suffering and flesh. "I want you to knowthat I am including In that most holy of names, Jesus, all the victims of in justice, all the tollers whose un paid labor has given leisure-and TJ.:."" " V . ',, . r .. iuaui ,u a lew, tiiiu all iiiumi iiiii- lions who have been sent to war to bleed and die. "Let us not excuse ourselves. We as a church did help to send them to their myriad crucifixions. We blessed the war. We told them that God was on our side and that they were doing a holy thing In fighting his battles for the good of the world. Their blood is upon us, As between Christ and Caesar, the church chose the state." BORN. PITCKETT Mr. and Mrs. Charles' E. Puckett, of this city, Saturday, Jnnuary 10, a 9-pound gk-I. RUST Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rust, of Dillard, Wednesday, January 14, a 91 pound boy. ' BDULE OF POST- WAS ALL HE EOT NEW YORK, Jan. 15. A bottle of post-Volstead whiskey was nil that he and his associates got for $65,0QO-which they were led to be lieve was to have .been used In bribing government officials, Sam uel F. Safir, former president of the Crager system, a stoflt selling organization testified In Federal Court today at the trial of Gaston u. means, it, ruier iR-pinmpni or Means. It was testified, sent Safir land his friends to Felder's law of fices, where the 165.000 was paid tel that night," Safir testified "He brought a boitle of whiskey, crack- e a few Jokes. hiip-d us drink i the liquor and went awsy. That's all we ever got for our I6S.0O0. We went to trial four dava later and most of us were convicted.