Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 07, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., March 07, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1925 V, T ED . CHICAGO. Mar. 7. Stricter cen toniblp of wild well and bad men motion picture tbrlllera by public . officials was urged Id an opinion banded down by the appellate court, reversing a circuit court de cision restraining the city from In terference wltb the exhibition of a western picture In which gun play figured prominently. " The opinion traced cloae rela tionship between the two gun men of the films and the Increasing number of shootings. Morgan Col lins, police cblef, said the opinion would be sent to the board of cen sors to guide delegates from ob jectionable pictures. "Where 'gun play' or the shoot ing of human beings Is the essence of a play," the opinion said, "and does not pertain to the necessities of war. nor to the preservation of law and order; when it Is for per- unnnl inlta or revenge and thus becomes a murder, the pictures may be said to be immoral If It In culcates murder." Give us this day our dally spread and If you please we will have GRIMM BROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone 133. IS ' A tine program or music Is to be given at the high school auditor ium tonight by the Ladies' Colum bia Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Frances Knight. The orchestra, which cornea fromvPort- " land, ia one of . the leading musical organisations of the state, and has beeu making a trip by auto through Oregon, playing at all of the nrinclpal citlea and towns. The personell of the organisation Is as iuiipwb; rmiti-n xtuiisiii, and 1st violin: Marie Armstrong. 2nd violin; Wao Kimball, trom bone; Enid Kimball, . trumpet; Smith, oboe; Ernestine Walter, flute; Harry Grether, bass; Lois " Carpentar, drums; Virginia Ber ' ' hard, cello; Marie Hersey, piano. The program for tbla evening will be as follows: March "Lights Up," by request, Mr. Coy. selection, "Serenade, Herbert. Overture, "Flerrabras," ' Frantx Schubert. . Trombone Solo, "Teach Me to Pray," Harris. Wao Kimball. "Melodle" (Elegie), Massenet. Vocal Solo. ''"I Hear a Thrush at Eve," Cad- man. "Fallen Leaf," Logan, Mlsa Col lins. '"Serenade for flute, from "Les Mil lions A'Arleguin," Drlgo. Ernest- Intermission "The Pearl Fishers," from Georges Ulset Opera. " "Reve Angellque," Rubensteln. Vocal Solo , "A Spirit Flower," Camball-Tlpton. String Quartette, "Melodle," Cle Bull. Bulls Three Dances for Henry 8th, llrmaii lai Morris Dance. . . (b) Shepherd Dance. " (c) Torch Uance. Try Mag-o-tlte to keep the worms out of your radishes, tur nips, etc. Sold by Wharton Bros. BORAH OBJECTS TO REMOVAL OF SENATE REBELS Continued from page 1.) wanted time to discusa them with other senatora and when Senator Watson showed no disposition to delay a decision, Senator llorah announced be was prepared If ne cessary to prevent action at to day's session. Senator Curtis of Kansas, tho republican floor loader, auggestcd that the matter go over. Under the republican commit tee elate, Senator McKlnley of Illinois would succeed Senator La Kollette aa chairman of the manu facturers committee and Senator fitanfleld of Oregon would succeed Senator Ladd of North Dakota as chairman of the public lands com mittee. Other changes In chair manships Include; Civil service, Couien. Michigan, vice- Stan fleld, clalma. Means, Colorado, vice Capper, Kansas; lnterstatu commerce Watson, vice Smith, democrat, South Carolina Pen sions, Nor beck, Mouth Dakota, vice Buraum, New Mexico; Terrl- - lories, Willis, Ohio, vice Johnson, California. , , Assignment of new senator are made aa follows: Dlneen, Illinois, to agriculture, claims. Judiciary and privileges , and elections; Dupont, Delaware, to civil service, minus and min ing and post office; Metcalf, Rhode Island, to education, manu facturers, naval affairs, paleuta and post office; Pine. Oklahoma, to civil service, claims. Inter-oceanic canala. Interstate commerce and military. Sackett, Kentucky to agricul ture. Hanking and Interstate com merce, and Hrhall, Minnesota, to Indian affair Inter-occanlc ca nala, naval, pensions and post of fice. Senator Reed, democrat. Mis souri, one of the Irreconcllablea In the league of nations fight also will be given, a place on the for eign relations committee. WASHINGTON, March 7. Ob- Jectlon to the action of the repub lican organization In removing four of the republican Insurgents from their committee ranks was voiced today in the senate by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. Senator Borah took the floor Immediately after the report of tha majority committee on com mittees had been presented. Tbla report previously bid been ap proved, by a republlcsn conference with some disunion but wltb practically no opposition. Replying to an Inquiry by Sena tor Borah, Chairman Watson of the republican committee on com mittees said It bad been decided to remove Senators La Follette, Wisconsin, Ladd and Frailer, of North Dakota and Brookhart of Iowa, from their former runs, and assign them to places below even the rank of the democrats, be cause of the action taken by tbe republican conference last Novem ber, reading them out ot tbe party. The party confei nce bad de cided, Senator Watson expluined, that not only should these sena tors not be invited to attend fur ther conferences, but they should not be named in filling republi can vacancies on committees. "Then, If these gentlemen are not to be treated as republicans," Senator Borah returned, "by what right does a republican commit tee on committee! assign them to places on tbe standing commit tees?" "My answer to that," replied Senator Watson 'is, that two yeara ago, when the farmer-labor senatora came in, they asked to be assigned to committee places by the republicans." WASHINGTON, March 7. The senate voted today to consider In open session tbe nomination -tit Charles B. Warren to be Attorney General. The doors were opoiieJ over the protest of administra tion senatora by a vote ol . -39. Tbe senate Just bcturo bad voted 39 to 38 to override a rul ing by President pro-tempore Mo sea that a two-thirds vote would be necessary fur an open session. After acting aa agent to got control of the sugar industry, con tinued the Montana Senator, Mr. Warren became head of the Mich igan Sugar company, and was made defendant In anti-trust ftuits brought against the "sugar trust." lie then declared, he understood the nomination waa made with out the consent of tho senators from Mr. Warren'a borne slate. Ho read a statement by Scnulor Cousens, republican, saying that whatever objections there might be, Mr. Warren was "an able In telligent lawyer," and one by Senator Ferris, democrat, Michi gan, describing the nominee as a "high class politician. ' Senator Walsh declared Mr. Warren has 'no reputation as a lawyer." Although be did make an argument ton tbe "north At lantic fisheries case at the Hague and appeared In the record aa a luwyer In the seals arbitration case. ' He then came to the nom inees sugar connections, declaring he waa known aa a representa tive of the sugar trust.' From a book called "The His tory of Trusts in America," Sena tor Walsh read a description of the companies In which Mr, War ren was interested. The opera tions ot these companies, be said, "attempted to etillo every bit of competition that raised Its head." Having acquired control of the cane sugar re.'lneries," he cantln ued, "they then sot out to get con trol of tbe beet sugar Industry. Senator Smoot, republican, of Utah, Interrupted to say that they did not now control the beet su gar industry. "No', replied 8enator Walsh, "because we have the Sherman anti-trust law." (AancUUd Frm Uued Wire.) WASHINGTON, March 7. In closing a two and a halt hour speecb In the open senate toduy against the confirmation of Char les B. Warren to be Attorney General, Senator Walsh, democrat of Montana, asserted that should the senate give Us consent to the appointment, thore was only one consistent thing for cbngross to do and that la to repeal the Sher man anti-trust act. "Confirm thia nomination," he asserted, "and you may as well hang out a :n that for the life of this administration the Sher man act Is suspended. Confirm tbie man and extend an Invita tion to every plundering monop oly In. this country to do what it pleases." ON RETENTION OF (AanK-UM I'm Uurd Win.) WARSAW, March 7. Poland will Insist upon the retention of her present minders, cslahllslied under the peace treaties. Premier Graskl declnred In reply to an Interpellation in the chamber of deputies yesterday. The suggest ion made by the German govern ment to the allied powers on the occasion of the llplomntlc con versations relMtit In Avxcnulliin for the Cologne sone," he said. I "consisted In the participation of I German In a pact having for Its nnjert the guaranteeing of Ihe Welch's western frontiers and at the same time precluding any armed aggression on the part of Germnnv against her eastern neighbors. "Poland, which as sincerely de sirous of peace, will not refuse her rollalioratlon to any power to maintain It. Nevertheless, aa an Indispensable condition she hold that the territorial clauses of the existing treaties must be strictly observed. Any attempt lo violate the statutes established by these treaties will be categor ically rejected by the Polish gov ernment, which in so doing ran count upon tbe full support ot her allies." OF '49 SHOW WILL BE THE BEST EVER One-sheet posters In two colon, heralding tbe Umpqua Post Ameri can Legion "Days ot "49" show at the Armory on March 27 and 28, were being distributed throughout southern Oregon this week. The wild west frontier town to be stag ed In the Roseburg Armory on those two nights will undoubtedly attract Urge crowds from all parts ot southern Oregon. The legion boys are working hard to cram the two nights full of real entertain ment The "Bucket of Blood" dance-hall will be one of the fea tures. A real cowboy orchestra will hold forth during the dancing hours from eight p. m. until the roosters crow and everyone will have a chance to shake a wicked spur In the sawdust. The staff of life should measure up a hundred per cent pure. Gill.MM BROS.' MILK BREAD can qualify. Phone 133. (Anritd Proa Lnurd Wire.) GREENSBORO, N. C, Mar. 7. Receipt of a telegram from Gov ernor Clifford Walker here this af ternoon Indicated that the case against Gutzon Borglum, Stone Mountain sculptor, had been drop ped. The governor requested City So licitor C. W. Romspeck of Decatur to "see that present requisition pa pers were withdrawn." Two telegrams were received. Ihe first from Governor Walker In an official notification that the re quest for the requisition papers was to be withdrawn and asking that Ramspcck act as the agent of the state of Georgia in closing the case. The second was from Arnold and Howard, Atlanta attorneys and represtentatlves of the executive committee of the Stone Monument al Association, asserting that the committee "had resolved never to have any more dealings with Gut ion Borglum," Judge Bynum of Association counsel here stated that the case was ended. Ramspeck subsequently announc ed ho had agreed to dismiss all of the proceedings and would request Governor McLean of North Caro lina to return the Georgia requisi tion papers. (AsnpatH Press braird Wire.) GREENSBORO, N. C. Mar. 7. Gutzon Borglum, former Stone mountain confederate memorial sculptor, wanted in Georgia on fel ony charges, arrived here early to day and tonight will seek to gain his freedom through habeaa cor pus which will be heard by Judge W. Michael Scheck. of the superior court. Borglum said ne cnine :iere from Washington. Ho went imme diately to a hotel and arranged a conference with his attorneys. Borglum was arrested here last Saturday on a fugitive warrant, is sued in Georgia on February 25, when he was alleged to have de stroyed several models used In carrying the memorial. The sculp tor Instituted habeaa corpus pro ceedings and the judge released him In bond to appear here tonight for a hearing, t'lly Court Solicitor ('. M. Hamsperk and Sheriff J. A. McOurdy, of lecatur, Ga., repre aenting the prosecution, said th?y extracted Borglum to fight extradi tion if the habeu corpus proced tngs failed. They were prepared, Mr. Rains peck said, to charge new charges if those on which he was arrested were not upheld. (AMorlslrtl prea Lrurd Wire.) ATLANTA, Ga.. March 7. In response to a suggestion by Gov ernor Clifford Walker, the execu tive committee of the Stone Moun tain Confederate Monumental As sociation at a special meeting to day decided to withdraw tho as sociations application for extra dition of Gutzon Borglum from the stnlo of North Carolina to stand trial In De Kalb county for destroying the models of the j Stone Mountain Confederuto Me morial. Tho executive committee pus Ised a resolution acquiescing In I Governor Walker's suggestion but giving notice thnt the withdrawal or the application for extradition j "doea not In any way mean that 'there Is the remotest possibility of liorglum ever resuming work on this memorial." And further ' declaring that nuy resumption of 'relations with Borglum would be filial to the building or this monu ment and the committee breatbea a sigh of relief that It Is now happily rid of him." Ctanrlalnl Tnm ld KB.-. KIKV. Ukraine, Msr. 7 Father Rae Fedoukovltch, a Polish Cath olic priest has been burned alive in the town of Jltomir near here. The authorities allege that his as- 2 ,N 31 HERE THEY ARE First, there is the newly com piled Vocabulary, greatly en larged. Then there is a Dictionary of Everyday Error which everybody will enjoy and ap preciate. Additional valuable diction aries of everyday use are Radio Aviation Automobile Photography Music In amusements and sports the following dictionaries are in corporated : Tennis i Football ' Baseball Polo Basketball Boxing Yachting Lacrosse Golf Separate and distinct from the foregoing are dictionaries of: Synonyms Foreign Words and Phrases Americanisms Forms of Address Commerce and Law State Names . Tbe following educational sections are of value in learn ing: How to Use Words How to Punctuate . How to Capitalize How to Build Sentences Concluding with more than a dozen other features com prising a wealth of facts that are always at hand for in stant use. DISCARD YOUR You II want this new and enlarged dictionary to sallanta were agents of the Polish secret police. I The murderers poured kerosene j over the priest s body and then lg nlted It, say the advices from Jito mlr, the unfortunate man writhing In agony, while his assassins look ed on unmoved. Father Fedoukovltch was the au thor' of a widely known letter to the Pope In which he protested to tho Vatican against the participa tion of Polish clergymen In the on-tl-Sovlet campaign. Ills friends declared he was killed by his ene mies for divulging to the authori ties the activities of Polish spies in the 1'krnne. The crime has caused a sensa-1 tion throughout the region. CHANGE IN PLANS OF TRAINING SCHOOL ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued from pane I. the Btnte Institution, he said. As the plans are now changed, two cottages will be located on each side of. the oval and heating plant placed midway of the oval at the rear ot two of the cottages. The governor asked Secretary of State Koser for his Idea and Ko zer replied that he had expressed himself many months ago rs favor ing the more central location. It developed that the location protested today was arranged at a meeting of Governor Pierce and I. I M. Gilbert, superintendent of the school when Koxer was not pres ent. Gilbert objected to the locat ing of the heating plant at the point where It will now be placed because It would Interfere with the school play grounds. "Mr. Gilbert Is a good man," mild Kay. "but he Is Impractical and hasn't nuirhidea ot economy. Gilbert was unable to attend the i meeting today because ot-illness. The -overnor intimated with i rcfrivnce to the plans that he had been compelled to listen to certain social welfare workers whom he termed "professional children rais ers who ten you now i ao things." "You have hit the nail rteht on the head." raid Kay, "they tell you how to do things. Kay was of the opinion that the state could have saved several thousand dollars by leaving the school at Its present location n.-ar Turner and building dormitories to afford segregation, but offered no objection to going ahead with con struction In the new location. INTERF9TING SERVICE AT MISSION Many people rrsimnded to the altar call In I night at the liihle standard mission, after the e. an. gellst had preawhrd on Ihe suHei-t of divine healing and divine health, there being a number who c;ime forward for conversing. The hall waa well filled last night, there being a conservsilve, estimate of 2S Opeoplc pres' iit, all j of whom seemed to enjoy the ser vice to the fnlleM exient. II Is' the Intention of those in rhsrie tn! continue the service another week, j Iucip ran your cross word"puszl.s. Owing lo the vast mimfcer of new womI that came into being during the past few years through' the wonderful discoveries iii science, art, and invention, it was necessary for the publishers to abandon allof the old printing p!?.tes dnd compile an entirely new dictionary. Here it is just off the press larger size page, mak ing more words to the page greatly increased veccbtdary obccleic words dis cardedand the whole volume complete with special features ieyer before, appearing in a similar work. Jfs Your Dictionary All you need to do in order to come into immediate possession of this useful volume is to clip and present three dictionary coupons such as the one printed in another column of this issue and take away your dictionary for only j?C Help From Great Seats of Learning Among those who have ably contributed toward making this volume superior to all others of a similar nature, are distinguished savants from such great educational institutions as . ' 1 HARVARD PRINCETON CORNELL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AND OTHER WORLD FAMED SEATS OF LEARNING Acknowledged authorities were also employed to com pile the many educational helps contained in the dif ferent dictionaries that are made a part of this valued volume. OLD DICTIONARY AND GETTYrv A V 1 TlIlcnNF 1 UUA I ' MONET BACK IF NOT SATISFIED CLIP COUPON PRINTED ON PAGE' sVaHBHssWHssl SHOCK OF FIBE E MS. W. S. Howard, who ' has been critically 111 for several months, following the amputation of one leg. because of gangrene, suffered a stroke of paralysis, which affect ed his face, last night during the street. The fire occurred adjoining street he fire occurred adjoining his. property, the home of his son, LeRoy, being one of those burned. Although a physician was called, and everything possible done to prevent the shock from affecting Mr. Howard, he sustained a light stroke, which has left his face paralyzed. Dr. Walnscott stated this morning that Mr. Howard's condition Is very serious. Delivered a mile without a cent of -profit. That's our service on fresh, pure. WHOLESOME GRIMM BROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone 133. USUI B GAMES OiK TAP (AMM-btnl Prn. Urn.,! wire.) ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Mar. 7. The St. Ixiuls Cardinals have six frames on tup for two days. The white suit nine under Captain Bert Shot- Ion were billed for Sacramento to day while Manager Brunch Rickey handled the grays at Stockton. Cal., opposing: San Francisco Morning and nfternoon games to morrow between the same teams fill out the half doxen contests. -o- Tho texture Is as fine as linen. The quality one hundred per cent pure. It will win yon for all time to come. C.RiMM BROS." MILK BREAD. Phone 133. II E ADE" IS (Aawvbttd frv lmard Wll.) MACON, C.a.. March 7. Mrs. Ade. until six w.-rks sso Mrs. Tom Oxford, beautiful and reputed wealthy widow of Griffin. Ca to day found her husband Identity questioned. Hix wreks ar she waa married tn a man purporting" to be the In diana author, areompanj'ina; l.lm into Alabama for the ceremony. Shortly afterward she accom- In this new dictionary with its greatly enlarged vocabu lary, there are thirty six separate and distinct features that will be highly prized by every reader of The News-Review Dan led her husband here. His coming was announced by local newspapers and in Interviews during the past week her husband ; told reporters he was writing his ; autobiography. i Last nisht newspapers became I suspicious and located the other George Ade in Florida. After con-) versations over long distance tele phone they classed ber husband In the category of "salesman for a local packing house." j HILLOCK TO SERVE Lou Tullock, arrested at Port land yesterday by Sheriff Sam Starmer. was turned over to the Vancouver, Washington, authori ties yesterday afternoon, when the charge brought against him In this county "fllvvered" out. Tullock was charged with having violated the white slave act, a complaint against him having been sworn out In the justice court at Reeds port, by Frank G a tens, who alleg ed that Tullock had Induced his wife to follow an Immoral life, Mrs. Gatens was located, and vigorously denied the charge. She told the officers that she had sep arated from her husband and In tends to get a divorce, and claim ed that charges of intimacy , with Tullock were false. As the woman's testimony would be required to prove a case, the matter was drooped. Washington officials, however, wanted Tullock. He was given a sentence of one year In that state for misbranding logs, and had ser ved three months, when he man aged to escape. When the Wash ington officials learned that the Douglas county sheriff had Tullock In custody they Immediately wlr . that they wanted him in the event charges were not pressed against htm In this county, and so he was turned over to them to serve ih remainder of his sentence in tho penitentiary. o L. B. Thomas was an arrival here yesterday from Eugene, and Is spending a few hours here to day on business affairs. DAILY WEATHS-.R REPORT TT. 8. Wener Hureau. loral of fire. Rosebant. Oregon, XI hours endlni S a. ra. Preelp, Inches and Hundredth. Hlehost temperature yesterday KA Ixiwest temperature last night.. 32 Precipitation last 21 hours . (I Totnl preelp. since first month . .OS Normal preelp. for this month. 3 98 Total preelp. from Sept. 1. to date 33 JH Arereee preelp. from 8ept 1. IS77 3S.SS To'sl excess from Sept 1. 1921 S.06 ATPrsce precipitation for, 4 wet seasons. (September to ' ' Mar. In.-luslve) , SI 4 Fair and cool toniKht and Sun day, frost tonlcht. WSL DUX, MeteoroloiUt I Bay READERS The News-Review Old dictionaries should be discarded, as recent activities have brought additional words into our language, and the pub tubers had to discard their old printing plates. Here is the newly compiled dictionary larger and more complete than any similar one enlarged vocabulary all the new words and new special features now ready for every reader. EASY FOR YOU TO GET Three of these con pons, presented or mailed to this newspaper Mail Orders If by mail, Include 7 cent postage up to ISO mile.; 10 crnta ap to 300 iniles-.or for greater dit since a.k yoat "pOwtRiaaler lorcaie 00 3 pound. ing to only Your Old Dictionary is Now Out of Date This ia thm idol book for aotving Crow Word Puxzle BUG (AancUted Fns Lnitd Win.) SALEM, Ore., March 7. The following application for author ity to appropriate water from Ore Ron sources have been filed with tho state engineering department: Ernest M. Hammersley of Riddle, water from Crawford Creek for Irrigation of three acres In 'Dou glas county; estimated cost $40. John M. Klynn of Lakevlcvr, water from Sherlock gulch for Irrigation of 20 acres In Lake counry; estimated rost $200. E. U. Marvin ot nearerton, wa ter from Sylvan Creek for the construction of a reservoir and dam for development of 1, theo retical horsepower, propagation of trout and lor Irrigation of five acres In Washington county; estimated cost $7G0. W. C. Spence of Troutdale wa ter from an unnamed spring for Irrigation of 40 acres In Multno mah county. Marie Lewis of Grants pass, wa ter from an unnamed stream and Murphy ditch extension for Irri gation of 6 acres In Jn3ephiae county, estimated cost $:'00. J. U. Dennis of Ashland, waste add cerpage water from Layton mlnea for eupph mental Irrigation of ten acres; In Jackson county. Harold XV. Strong and Ethel Strong of (Iresham. water from unnamed springs and small creek for development of one theoret ical horsepower for domestic use witn a nominal mm 10 cowr w ling, pecking, clerk hire, distribution, etc, amount- Q Q . Entitle everyyreader to this New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Withoot Farther Ezpaaae or ObHsmboB and Money Back if Not Satiofted. tn Clackamas county at a cost of $200. Florence Prowell of Baker, waste and seepage water from other ditches and reservoirs ap propriating water from Powder river for the irrigation of 40 acres In Haker county. Golla De Ucrnardl of Glfue, fa trr from an unnamed stream for domestic supplies and Irrigation of ao acres, in Douglas county. S. S. Williams of Drewsep, con struction of Crnne flat reservoir for storage of 1200 acre feet ot water from Calamity creek, and the appropriation of the stored water for Irrigation of 277.5 acres and a supplemental supply. In Harney county, at a cost of $100. George G. Carson .of ITuch creek, water fopm an unnamed spring for domestic and garden supply In tiraut county, at a cost of $300. RICE CREEK SCHOOL NEW8 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpsons, of Portland, wore visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shoup last week. TImv are on their way to Klamath Kails In a cor. They will make their home In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ross have moved to Rice Cr.-rk to make their home. They are from IxsAngelrs. Several of the people of Rice Creek att.r.lr.d a dance at Alton Rice's, of Willis Crei k. They all had a very nice time. Miss Retta Ve-edtlh. who has been teaching school at Glendale, ; viMtcn ner oarentir. Mr. and Mrs. 1.1. J. Mered'th over the, week end. Alfo Evelvn and Vera Meredith were visliing us over the w -ek j end. JThre will be Sunday srthool March g. Sunday school in the morning at lo. and' preaching at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. R. C. S.