Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 27, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., April 27, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextALLTHENEWSTODAY BY i ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE T7 Consolidation of The Evtnlng Newt and The Rosaburg Rovlew iro ..jm: DOUGLAS COUNTY EV3EW CIRCULATION TODAY OVER 4200 An Independent Newspaper, Published for tha Beat Intereeta of tha Peopls VOL. XXVI' NO. 1ST A'-r. MRG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 27. 1 925 VOL. XIII NO. 37 OF THE EVENING NEWS r pi n r r NtLUWoh v v 10 E ELECTED PRESIDb; , uF GERMANY SUNDAY BY VERY HEAVY MAJORITY I e KILLS 4 KIDDIES Former German Ambassador, James W. Gerard, Says German People Desire Return to Militarism France Declares Hindenburg Real Menace to Peace. DOORN, April 27. (By The Associated Pres.) Wo autoa bringing high officers from Germany arrived at six o'clock this morning with the news of the election of Von Hindenburg and went direct to the ex-Kaisers chateau, over which Hohen zollern flags fly. The ex-kaiser and hi entourage were overjoyed at the news and great animation reigned at the chateau. Later in the day one of the autos started on the return trip'to Germany. I BERLIN. Anrll 27. When nM land tha nolteo vm h,,H An,.,.. this morning of his election to the pled separating fighters. German presidency. Field Marsh-1 More serious trouble occurred al Von Hindenburg who Is at his at Karlsruhe, where two persons sons estate near Hanover, deolnr- jwere killed and a nflmber wound ed "God grant that party strife 'ed In a clash between republicans may at last end. Everything is de- and nationalists. Disturbances al cided now. Let us hope the people so took place at Ratibor, in Silesia, now will learn complete unity, for when an erroneous announce ia union there is strength. Iment was published to the effect The field marshal remained that Dr. Marx was leading Von calm as he was told the nesw of Hindenburg, by nearly two million his victory, but he evinced deep votes. The nationalists roused by pleasure when the results were this gathered and began marching read. To a group of election work- .through the streets iiisnnraei hv era. the new German president ,the notice, thpv nhtnlneri rpinfrtrce- i jiiimifl auu urairKrj me ponce sua- (AvocUtnt frrm Lrurd Win.) ORKGOJJ CITY. Ore., April 27. Kour children were kill- ed, one seriously Injured and nnother received s e v r e burns, the result of burning black powder Saturday at the farm of J. Kodschlnski about 25 miles south of Molalla. Claire, aged 11, was buried yesterday and the bodies of Joe, 14. Carl 9. and Paul 5, are at an undertakers here where funeral arrangements are pending. Wessen, 7, Is at The Oregon City hospital where his chances for recov- ery were said by hospital at- tendants today to be fair. Frank, the sixth child of the Kolschinski family is at the family home. The children had been playing with a quantity of black powder which had been obtained for the purpose ot blasting. There was no ex- plosion, the powder being loose in a large container. The injuries of the children were from burns, physicians stilled. said: a) USED MATCH TO SEE GAS; IS RECOVERING 4 (AtatxMalrd Pre Lrurd Wire.) ANACORTES. Wash., April 27. John Bailey, got up be- fore daylight Sunday to go fishing. He struck a match nnrt luutrAil Into, lha rounlJna A "Let nobody Imagine that I will itlons in various tow OA in the Urea. lA ttinlr nt Ma ai,t,,intli 11a at stand for any body dictating to me. cores of arrests were made. spent the dav in the hospital The battle has been fought and suffering from badly burned without reserve I am r?ady- to j NEW YORK, April 27. Estab- hands and face. He has no stretchout my hand to every ljshment of a record low price of garage today and his car is in German, even to those who have 82. off 1 points by the German ruins, with no insurance. hitherto opposed me in our com- : government seven percent bonds, I . nion enueavor." which were floated in this country I following Germany's acceptance of NEW YORK, April . 27. Tho the Dawes plan, a drop of 34 points election of Field Marshal Von , in Franch francs to 6.17 cents and Hindenburg as president of Germ-. a reactionary movement in the any Is a menace to world peace, (stock market was Wall Street's in the opinion of James W. Ger- first reaction to the election of ard, former ambassador to Gernr any. He characterized the election as a fit declaration by the Germ al people of a return to militarism and monarch Ism. of iijflaiir PORTLAND Jl Von Hindenburg as president the German republic. The German seven percent bonds, which were, offered at 92 last October substantially sold down as low as 91.5-8 or about four PER LIN, April 27. Field Marsh al Von Hlndenburjr's "front porch" campaign conducted from hts homo sold down one tojtwo points, mi iiunutri una uuen fturi't'sHlul r and next week he will be Inducted I WASHINGTON. April 27. Its Into office, as the first nonularlv i psychological effect outside "of elected president of Germany. j Germany rather than what it may (day nnd placed in the county Jntl The first president, the late , portend as a new direction In "there until May 4, the date set by Frledrleh Kbnrt, was named by German politics, appears to be : Judge Ilagley for her to appear. the national assembly after the i the chief concern in official cir- Removal to Portland was due TILLAMOOK, Ore., April 27. points below their high price this Mrs. M. C. Paton, indicted late year. French government bondB ; Saturday on a charge of second degree munier, in connection witn the death of her grandchild Sylvia Louis Descamp. following a beat Ing, wlil be taken to Portland to- revolution which established the ! republic but Von Hindenburg was I chosen by direct vote of the people. i Running as the choice of the na- ' tfonalist-conservative, consisting of , the parties of the United rlcht, he received 14.639.399 votes or 48.3 1 percent of the total valid ballots i rant In vexterdnv's nollfnir Hm nh- i tained a plurality of 886,759 over hinder her progress toward re- his principal opponent. former ! cuperaiiuu irom uiw war. to eles in viewing the triumph of lack of proper facilities here for Field Marshal Von Hindenburg In ;women prisoners, yesterday's election. Continued o official silence on the election did not conceal today a reaction of surprise bordering on hoek. with the generally held view that Ger many has taken a step that Is al most certain, for a period at least. Chancellor Ir. Wllhelm Marx, can- i Besides the suspicion which didate of the republican bloc I government and diplomatic ob who received 13.752.640 votes, j 9ervers nere are Known lo reci, Ernest Thaelmann. the communist, I wil1 re"ult from the "'ndenburg trailed with 1.931.591. The race i f lon. particularly In France. iAOn t,o tu . tits chief effect for Germany Is chief candidates running neck and T neck almost until the official count. Dr. Marx, backed by the centrists, democrat and socialists, conducted a whirlwind campaign on the American plan, delivering several scheduled addresses daily, us well as speaking from the rear platform of his train when occa sion offered. Von Hindenburg took little ac tive personal part In the fight and did not even vote himself, but his supporters were busy everywhere waeing a strenuous campaign. His most Important speech was deliv ered before a great gathering of nationalists at Hanover, when he tending uncertainties on the at titude of financ'al interest on both sides of the Atlantic. It is felt that complete execution of the (Anorlitrd tnm Isni Wlr.) BALTIMORE, April 27. Div ers and shipyard men worked frantically today to free George Schlemer, r3. waterman Imprison ed in an airtight chamber of the tugboat Kentucky, sunk at the Speddcn Shipbuilding Company's plant. Five other men of the Dawes plnn is almost certain to i crew narrowly escaped d'eath by t'e still further delayed with consequent effect on the restora tion of Europe to a sound econo mic basis and indirectly on Amer ican commerce. There appears to be no dispo sition here, however, to talce the alarmist view, regarded as some what to be expected in France and other allied countries, that the election means a trend to- drowning, when the boat turned over as it was be'.ng drawn up on a marine railway to be repair ed. The divers gave up after about 3 hours of futile efforts. The tremendous pressure of the water against the cabinet door prevented their entering the hull. A floating derrick was sent for to lift the boat bodily out of the c TO SIM TRIES HILT. CALIFORNIA, IS SWEPT BY FIRE OF COUNTY MM Which Prisoner Says He Brought From Coquille. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. April 27. For the second ime within a year. Hilt, the most northerly town in Call- rnia, was swept by flames j late Saturday evening, says a special dispatch to tho Klam- f ath Falls Evening Herald. Officers Found Hacksaws m Yreka. cai.. this morn- ing. ine oiu mil uoiei. lis w annex, the hospital belonging to the Fruit Growers Supply Company, an apartment housf and the P. V. Foster 1 residence were completely de- ft roved at an approximate FURNITURE WRECKED of $50.0oo. Many of the employees or me company w lost their entire personal ef- fects. The fire started in the hotel from unknown causes and 1 rapidly swept through the ! frame structures A feeble fight was offered by a volun- teex fire department badly ! handicapped by lack of equip- ment. and the fire Dractlcallv. , ! exhausted itself. No one was Injured but the only patient Lee Duncan, who led the of- ,n lha hospital had a narrow fleers on a merry chase liwt cape from being burned. FIRE DAMAGES THREE STORES E T Chain Made From Bed Springs Used in Effort to Procure Bar for t Prying Out. Grocery Store, Meat Market and Restaurant Damaged in Bad Blaze. ma THREE BIT GiagCMS Jbaoetetd Ptm UMd W -. WASHINGTON. April 27. Major Frederick L. Mar- INSURANCE CARRIED Businesses Have Protection to Cover Losses Fire Department Commended. week, made another attempt to escape lust night and this morn ing, and iB now under close guard in the county jail. Nine haek saw blades were taken rrom him this monninK, after which he made still another attempt to get out by breaking up the Juil tur Iture to use for levers In an ef fort to break the steel bars which hold him In confinement. This morning when Deputy She riff Sewell entered the jail, he noticed that In Duncan's private cell the youthful burglar had hung a handkerchief , over one of the bars, apparently as if he had put the cloth there to dry. The officer had a "hunch", that all was not right, and upon removing the handkerchief found that the bar had been nartly cut iu two. SHAKE MID-WEST 4 (AmocIbI Vrrm Loaa! Wit.) CHICAGO, April 27 Earth tremors of sufficient intens- Ity to rock houses and upjet all articles, were felt over a territory about 400 miles In extent in four mid-western siatts last night. No dam- I age of consequence was cans- ' nd tirwl nn Iniiirioa raitJiritwl Under pressure Duncan admit- t,, ,iiut ..rhnnn.. nl,noiri a ted that he had several hacksaw (o (.cnter in the Ohio river blades, and revealed their hiding vaiiey areas of Ohio. Indiana place to the officers, and they atld Kentucky, nlthough the found eight whole blades and 4 ouake reuorts ars?Teame from one broken one. He had taken one of the blades and with a stick of stovewood and produced a very creditable saw with which to cut away the bars. Central Illinois and Indiani Three shocKs were record- ed, ranging in duration from six lo Uurty seconds. In ad ! rtltlon to shaking houses 1 throughout the territory and breaking dishes and bric-a-brac, wire service was Inter rupted in some places. TODAY'S BASEBALL (Awwlite.1 Prrt Wii.) NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York K II E Philadelphia 3 8 1 New York .-...5 12 1 ! At rtrooklyn U ' Boston 2 Lirooklyn 15 I Batteries: Camp, Benton, He told the deputy sheriff that he had brought in the snws at the time he vas brought over from CoquHjV. Duncan first visited Roseburg, the last of March, less than a week from the time he was re leased from the penitentiary, wh'are he served a term of one 1 year for burglary. He robbed 1 four stores at that time, and then j fled to Coos Bnv. where he was arrested the f;rst part of April. He was brought from Coquille to ' Roseburg on the 17th and at that time, he raid, the hacksaws were hnnglng about his neck in a sack, I Local officers supposing that he I had been thoroughly "frlked" at Cnquille. did not search him very thoroughly here. After the hacksaw blades were removed from the jail, the offi cers made a very carefu4 search. and removed everything with "Pittsburgh 1-0",R. which they thought Duncan might pone(, ruln am! W1.t Krounds. make another attempt to escnpe. Duncan, however, had still more , Af cMncnnati R loeas 01 nis own, ann proceeuvu ,(hi(.nKo . 5 lw V'1 : "'. Cincinnati 2 rne iaii nas one large cape, and Inside this Is another Inner cnge, which in Itself is divided into one large corridor and three small cells. Duncan was given the inner cnge, which Is devoid of furniture except cots. In tho outer coll there Is, or rather wns, a large table, and several double cots. uncnn decided that with a good h?ver he could force Ms wny ' out, but as there was nothing in his compartment with which to work on the bars, he decidi he had to get something from the H K 4 f? 13 1 Org- 'radoskl, RatehHder ; IVtty and De Berry. and O'Neil; post- H K 12 0 Cincinnati 2 7 2 I Batteries: Kauffman, Keene and Hartnett; Luque, Biemlller and , WunKO. i AMERICAN LEAGUE ! At Boston R H R Washington 2 9 1 Boston 1 2 , Batteries: MiKri(H:e, Marberry and Uuel; Winfield and 1'icinich. water. It was said the man prob- ward either militarism of mon- j ably would live from 3 to 5 hours archy in iermany. The German j on the air in tire compartment, j outer cage. nis rot springs are mnde no or wire link, and he proceed. -d to take tlrese off. and manufacture At I'hiledalphia New York 1'hlladelphia Shawkey. Bead and (ray and Cochrane. R II K .0 0 4 K 10 3 O'Neill; nenieo mai ne represent rear- , wnp hm.9 eUclion ,8 .-nnj tion or mat nis canaiuacy was 111- priinarily aR evidence cf a sentl- iTWO ATTEMPT TO Imlcal to the republic mental reaction to his war re- J REACH CRATER LAKE His only other public utterance cor(j nr significance was a nnai appea.. j Cnalrman pornh of the senate broadcast by radio Jast I-riday foreiRn relations committee, said nl:ht. In which he said: the did not regard the Minden- i affirm before the whole world hlre eJpPton as "necessarily dis that it has always been made my turbing" holiest endeavor to prevent new; ..j nnve no oubt. he" Mid, hrfrrora of war and to help to the , ..tnat tnere wil, be a recrudes- utmost the victims or past wars. ,wnce of tne nationalistic feeling MEDFORD. Ore., April 27. The nearest approach to reaching Crat- 1 Iake this season from the Metf ford entrance was made yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. John K. Shaw of Chicago, and William Isaacs of To sene our people as leader will ; and spfrtt. but of that Is directed 'the snow six miles above Union be my holiest task." , along right lines It will be help- Creek, and about ten miles from The womens" votes and the fu 1 fpp )t wlj ue directed government camp, after motoring heavy turnout of former stay-at- along right lines. ja few miles Tevond Prospect. The homes. re believed to have been j i tnink tne outside world had snow In the park Is deeper now rejpm.mu e lur ma 1 oeiter go forward on tne tneory than usual at this time of the year. that the German people had tire Tight to elect the man they wanted and that until the farts appear otherwise, 1 1 tt they will his v 1 over such a seasoned politic al campaigner as Dr. Marx. The latter, however, failed to arouse much enthusiasm in the ranks of the so-called Weimar ; accomodate their energies and coalition. Dr. Marx' supporters also 1 their e'fnrts to right principles freely admit that anti-Catholic feel- and policy." ing niitlKHted strongly against j senator Swanson of Virginia. th"lr candidates prospect. 'rrAikinr democrat on th forelun The Reichstag will reconvene next Tuesday and Von Hindeburit, If he follows esabllshed custom, will have the republican oath ad ministered to him som time dur In the week by the socialist Reich stag president. Paul Ioeb In the presence of a parliament In which ne probably has more opponents than supporters, as the centrists. democrats, socialists and commun- relat Ions committee, said he re garded Hindenburg's election as putting Germany "under suspicion." Ii:Y M rilDKK CIIAKGK. (Aaavtciated rmw lyaawt Wir. BOMBAY, India. April 27. Another chapter In the story of Mum tan Begum began today In a chain which he thrw across the outer cell, drawing the table over against his own bars, where he proceeded to break It up In an efort to get a Imr sufftc ent for his purpose. Officers, however, lntern'nted this effort and took away hl wire, but he had made a second one. and had kept It hidden, and when they went bark Ihey found he had drawn a steel rot over Bfnlnst the bar, nnd was in th act of wrecking that too. He Is now In close confinement In one of the small cells, which has been completely s'rinp'd nf 1 all furniture except a mat trews, and Is being kepr cloely guarded, He rtfli informed officers that h is determined to escape, and that he will take every chnncp to g I At Chicago R II K Cleveland 4 10 3 Chicago 12 9 3 Batteries: Kiirr, Ituckey, Ed wards and Myall : Robertson, Wells, Lyons and ( rouse, Schalk. At Detroit St. Louis Detroit Gaston. Yannllcer. R H E 10 13 2 K 12 2 t inn forth and Dixon. Severeld: H'lH'way. H. Johnson and BbssIt. Woodall. SUNDAY'S COAST GAMES At Portland 2 1; Oakland (second Kame called In 12th, dark-news.) At Seattle 4 2: ernon 4 11. At Sun Krunclaco 7 4; Hacra- mento 6 At Los Angeles 11; Pull Lake 4-5. Fire last night destroyed the North Side Grocery located in the Intersection of Winchester and I Jackson streets. The North Side M,eat Market, and the restuurant adjoining the grocery, were also quite badly damaged, and except for exceptionally good work on the part of the fire department, the fire doubtless would have spread to other buildings and the losses would have been much heavier. The fire was first discovered shortly after 12:30 last night. Lee Overstreet and his wife, who were sleeping in the apartment over tne grocery store, first saw the tiro and had a rather close call in mak ing their escape. Mr. Overstreet said that when he was awakened by the crackling of the blaze. It appeared that it was In the attic, although he is unable to say positively that it started there. The stairway which led down from the rear of the apart ment was blocked by fire and Mr. Overstreet had to kick down a door leading Into the grocery In order to provite a way out of his apartment. The personal belongings of him self and his wife, were pitched out the front windows Into the street, and they managed to save a small amount of their household goods. The building was a frame con struction, and tho fire spread very rapidly. Between the grocery store and butcher shop there was a small tri angular store room, and the fire could not be reached for there for a long time. The fire department was being highly commended today for the ex cellent manner In which the fire was handled. j The fire had a good start before the alarm was turned in and by 1 the time the department reached' the scene the entire structure was , in flames. The value of the re-; cently purchased pumper was quickly proven, for within a very; few minutes the firemen had a line of hose under 160 pounds pres-1 sure playing on the blaze. Chief Fletcher several months ago real ized the value of various Siamese connections, and this foresight ! proved valuable last night, for the1 department was able to get into, action, and then with the equip ment recently provided the firemen were able to cut In other lines, one at a time, until there were four nozzles working off the pump er and one from the hydrant on Winchester street. The pumper de llvered over 1200 gallons of water through the four lines for a period of nearly half an hour, the firemen gettlne control of the blaze in less than fifteen minutes. - This Is considered a fine show ing, when It is taken inio consider atlon the type of building in which the fire was burning, and the other, handicaps faced by the firemen. Except for their prompt and effl ' rlent work the fire doubtless would have spread to the garages adjoin ing, and probably to the Farm Bu reau warehouse and California Packing Corporation's plant. The heaviest loss occurred In the grocery store owned by C. T. Ben nett. The entire building was gur ted and the greater part of the stock of goods destroyed. The fire also got Into the meat market on the west, but did only a nominal amount of damage there. The restaurant on the east was not greatly damaged. All of the businesses were Insur ed, and with the exception of the grocery, the insurance will prob ably cover the losses. The buildings are owned by Al Creason, and were not Insured. tin, first commander of the army world flyers expedition and first Lieutenants Leigh 4 Wade and Leslie P. Arnold, member of that expedition, received today the first dis- tlnguished tferviro medals ever fclvca for military ser- vice performed in time of peace. The presentation cerenio- nles took place at the war department and were attend ed by officials representing the army, navy, state, treas- 4iry, commerce and the post office departments, by spe- cial act of congress the me- dais were awarded to the eight world flight officers at the time some of the'r num ber also were made eligible for promotion In rank, but only Major Martin and the two lieutenants were present today to receive the decora- tions. 4 THEATRE SAFE IS ROBBED BY YEGGS 4 (Aawoclttrd Prtm LcawJ Win.) 4 WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 27. Removing the Le- gion Theatre safe from the office to a lavatory room, where they blew It open with nitroglycerine, robbers secur- ed about $1,500 here early this morning. The theatre Is owned by the local post ot the American Legion. WILD ON HILL Jitney Driver, Wife and Passenger, Hurt in Wreck Sunday. ESCAPE MIRACULOUS Speeding Sedan Hit Bump and Made 3 Somersaults, Throwing Occupants Through Top. IT V. Van Brlesen, an employee at the California Packing Corpor ation plant In north Hotebttrg, received a broken leg and other painful Injuries this morning, when he was caught under a slide of dried prunen. The prunes had been stored In a bin about 10 feet square and 8 fewt deep, nnd had become packed so that they were quite rigid. Mr. Van Brlesen was in the act of shovelling out some of these prunes, which had to be picked loose, and had un dercut the face of the pile slight ly. Tkey still hung to the aides, and refured to break loose, and the foreman, Mr. Tracy, climbed lo the top of the pile to loosen tire prunes from the slide. Van Mr "n apparently failed to hear the foreman's warning in time to get away, and as he saw the prunes toppling started out of the bin, but ran squarely Into a post and was crushed underneath the load, which weighed nearly 1,000 pounds. Ills leg was broken be tween the knee and hip, and his chest crushed. He was taken to his home and Dr. Watnscott called to attend him. INEBRIATED CAN SOON SOBER SELVES rAorlit1 Vrm Lewd Wlr.) WASHINGTON, April 27. An Intoxicated person, If he so desires, can become sober In about half an hour by the proper exercise of hlB lungs. Dr. Yandrll Henderson of the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale told the National Acadamy of Science here today. The only thing necessary to el iminate the alcohol from his sys tem, he said is to Induce rapid breathing which w'ould clear H through his lungs, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Memmlnger, and Mr. Edward Von Pessellwere quite badly injured late yesterday evening In an auto wreck at tha corner of Spring and Lane atreets, In the eastern part of the city. Mrs. Memmlnger was thought last night to be very dangerously hurt, but lir. Shoemaker reported thla morning that her Injuries were not as serious aa at first thought. Mr. Memmlnger, Tho Is a local Jitney driver, was called to the Von Pessell home late in the eve ning. Mr. Von Pessell resides on I the hill east of town, near the ' end of Spring street which extends on from the end of East Lane latreeL The car failed to get aufflcient ; traction on the dirt road, and Mr. Memmlnger took out a light chain and wrapped It around one of the rear wheels in an effort to get a better grip on the road. In descending the hill, he tried to change gears to hold the car In compression, but the gears would not mesh and the car started run ning wild. The chain came off the tire and wrapped Itself Into the brake rods in such a manner that the brake could not be applied, and with' no control the machine raced down the hill, gathering speed with terrifying rapidity on the steep In cline. I Mr. Memmlnger tried to hold the I car In the road, but near the Inter section with Lane street, the car, I then travelling at a tremendous j speed, struck a bump sufficient to smash one of the rear wheels, with I the result that the car began to somersault, turning over three j times, end for end. So great was the speed of the Star Sedan, the three passengers ' were thrown through the top and were hurled for several feet through the air. The car, complete ly wrecked, was scattered over a hundred feet along the road, the i top being torn completely off, while : glass was distributed over the en tire block. The three occupants mlraculous jly escaped with their lives. Mra. Memmlnger was found lying near j the head of the car as It was turn i ed on Its side with the front end' I pointing back up the hill. Mr. Memmlnger was further down the hill, near Jhe top which had been 1 torn off, and Mr. Von Pessell, was j thrown off to the side of the road. It was thought at first that the woman was very seriously hurt and i that she had suffered Internal ln 1 Juries. All were cut and bruised very badly, but Dr. Shoemaker re ported this morning that these cuts and bruises were the extent of the Injuries received. Ill From (.refit Mlrs Clara Anderson, a teacher In the Creen school, was In Sat urday for a few hours visiting with friends and shopping. COWSPITDR WHO PLANNED TO i OVERTHROW BULGARIAN GOVERN MENT ARRESTED; POWDER SEIZED iAorumt I'M hnt win.) ' subjected to systematic peraecu- SOFIA Anrll 27 Zarwulanoff, I ,lon ln Uulgarta. The statement .ilr ir . ! ' says that the Jewish population other clilzens. IIERI.tN. April 27 The elec. tlnn nf Kleld Mershall Von I'ln denberg lo the Grmnn presldn cv reacted unfavorably on the Bntirse tndnv, mnny of the Indus- , favorite of trials dropping two to five points I dore. peiltloi Its command 277 seaty-wgainst on-. bcraur0' a feeling fjt lnserur ty. ' fndls not lo sanction -lv 51 for the rightlst.V ,wlih re.rect to lh. lmmed:sl'Vadras. Rlra said Ih In thetlng in Berlin, violent politic mk effi-ct and the adverse for her personal safety outside of encountefr broke out atQtimes J (Continued ob. page six) mbay. o o 5 o the hlirh court before a suerlal The are equally determined , n. jury. 1 'hat he shall not. and a rln- . Vln. mon .frna-rt nf llm m 11 r- I Watch Will be lcept over the l.lll 1 der of the 'aill h girl's protec- : wh l he Is rnpffned. ! tor. the rlfh Mohammedan nier- j Because or the trouble he hi chant. Ohdul Kadlr Idela. at Ma- e""-d. rnd Is apt to can.-, the labar hill, near lioml-av. on Jsnu- , office are anxlon. to have a ery 1 2.. re formally arralrned. ! epeclnl action or the rrsnd Jurv They plead'd not guilty. The , called to dl-po or Ills in. , r nl will re hld here hecsne the ! d-inelng girl, who wa oni the SPORTSMAN DROWNED the Maharala of I" B I sue- mvtM ATIr.rtPr FN. Wash.. Anrll 27 Thomas O llara, 2. Orays Harbor sportsmnn. was drowned In the H. 8. PARENT-TE ACHER9 MEET TUESDAY The hlth school P. T. A. will meet Tuesday night at the high school auditorium. There w in" be election of officers and other Im portant business. The Hoy Hcoilts will provide the entertainment. the Viceroy of I transfer to Sire said that she feared ; Hatsop river yesterday whl:e fishing. afternoon Oo Aftr Prisons- Sheriff Sam Starmer.and Deputy Sheriff Leas, left yesterday tor Seattle to brtg bark lister Mere, rtlth, who was recently arrested at that place charged with non-sup-I port. I BOARD OF REGENTS TO VISIT ASHLAND A-M-lalMI rrMt rut-r1 Wlr. SAI.K.M, Ore. April 27 gov ernor pierce. Secretary of Stale Koer and State School Superin tendent rhurchlll, mctsVicrs of the board of regents of Ores-on normal schnols, left today for Ashland where the board will select a site for the building of the Ashland normal school. t'nder an act of the 1925 legislature the school Is to be revived and Churchill has been elected president- . I.I.,.,, I.. .K ilt.nn. I ' M . ... arrested to- -J"' " "" "KhI clay with several others and charg ed wllh having conspired to over Ihrow the present Bulgarian government. The Weather SOFIA. Bulgaria. April 27. The authorities al Varna claim to have seined two hundred kilograms of explosives collected by Inspira tors, plotting lo blow up the pollco hesdquarteis. the town hall and other public buildings. It Is stai d that a document was seized nrovlng Ihst the Bulgarian rnmmuni-ts responsible for Iho recent outrages were receiving money from Ittnsla. BF.ltUV. April 27 The Ilulgar Ian legation here has Issued a de nial of reports that Jcwi are being Highest tamp, yesterday 71 Lowest tamp, last night 38 Fair tenlght and Tuesday, heavy frost In morning "From now on." our weather man once remarked, "It will be dry." Query: Does he mean that prohl I billon will be enforced?