Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 12, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., August 12, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textsix - ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1925.". 1 CINDERELLA DRAMA STRIKES ROCKS OF MODERN REALITY I ' I '"r I jrt 'Tl ' r'A . ; ' . , 1 v i,.it' m tr i ' ' ? ' ?' ; - 7 r f x' tQ v siU 'f , Jf tjvf .VCi ill V-'k v - -brft r r ff .... i 7 J VANCOUVER. U. C, Auk. 12. Having. dflfd the Hrltlnh Colum bia division of th Canadian ad jmiraltv court, flouting the officers of thtA tribunal, the Kaikya Maru. a freighter of Kobe, was at nea to- day. She sank a tuK und broke a (lav. Th1 tug wan valued at $7,000 and the Kaikya was Ifbelfd. The Kai kya. lylnir here In Kng-iKh Bay, wa vittited by two surveyors who wnt through a process that they call 'd attaching her. The attach-ni-nf did not prevent her from taking departure aa Boon as dusk gftt nal dark. The depart urn discovered, a tel earam wan sent to a manual ' Victoria, B. C, 60 miles from here on the way to the Pacific ocean. The marshal, repreaentlng th1 court, went out in a launch and hailed the Kaikya as she steamed toward Japan. The master of the Kaikya dal lied while the launch tottfled In a half gale. Then the Kaikya lower ed a ladder, drooped her pilot and drew up the ladder before lhv mar shal or a man he had with him cou'd seize a rung. The meatec then conversed with the marshal by megaphone. The 4kipT)'V promised to nut in at Ttoyal Hoadft. nearby, on Vancouver Is land, but wouldn't receive on his ship anvbody from the admiralty court of Cnnada. Today the Kai kya was not found In Hoyal Road or that vicinity. I OPERATOR STOPS ! ALL TRAINS, THEN . DIES ON HIS KEY (AMoriatd Vrm Um Win )' 4 PITTSBURGH. Aug. 12. Facing death from a sudden Illness early today, Kavan- augb Jacobs; night telegraph operator for ih.t Pittsburgh and J,ake Erie railroad at 1 Monongahela, near here, threw on the red signals to i stop all trains a few minutes before he fell across his key, dead from an attack of acute Dorothy Sunshine Browning (in dancing costume), Mary Louise 8 pas, originally selected for her "sister" and playmate, and Edward Browning, million aire New York realtor. Mary Louise, who has had some ex-, perience In the movies, made Browning believe she was only 16 when the answered his pub lic call for a desirable girl for adoption. After she had spent about S2.60C of Browning's cash for pretty clothes and jewelry and had apparently started out on a life of ease and luxury, the public welfare commission of New York got busy, discovered that Mary was 21 years of age and was far from being the Inno cent, unsophisticated lass that. with her movie-acquired wiles, she had made her benefactor be lieve. When the romance was mashed, Mary fled, after failing in an attempt to poison herself, and it is now reported she will go back to the movies to capi-" talize the notoriety she has gain ed, and perhaps, for some pin money on the side, "put a piece In the papers." IH'HUC I'ltlN'TKK UKTH I MM I I I.KI OVI K I C I MOVAI OK HKSOLITION AMocltd Tnm IxaeJ Wirt.) OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12. Phi ladelphia was awarded the 1926 .meeting of the International Ah fioclatlon of the Printing House CraftKinen at today's session of the sixth annual meeting here, i Georjtn h. Carter, public prin ter of the United fitutes, today said that he waa not concerned with a resolution before tbo In ternational Typographical Union now in session at Kalamazoo, Michigan, attacking his admini stration and asking his discharge. He la attending the meeting here. 'It la a closed Incident," Mr. Carter said. "They tried to re move nie before when I cut the working force from 4,186 to 4, UOO, acting under the terms of the appropriation bill paused bv congrefH. The union awked theii that I be Investigated on charges of violating tho civil service re gulations. President CoolUlge and Attorney-tienerul Surgent considered my nctiou and approv ed It." FRISCO TENNIS PLAYER DEFEATS EASTERN RIVAL FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 12. William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, practically clinched his right to the number two position on the Davis cup team today when he defeated Vincent Richards of New York 6-3, 6-4, 7-5, In the sec ond of the test matches between these rivals. Johnston won the first mwti'h Saturday (n five sets. PROPERTY SIEZED DURING WAR ASKED FOR BY GERMANY WAHIIINfiTON, Auk. 12. A formal nnnimunlriitinn, preBslnn for the reliirn of (ii.rnmn properly ""ized by the UnltiMl gluten (lurlllK the wnr, ha Wn pr s' iiIimI to Secretary KeiloitR by thn (iernian RmbowuKlor. No comment wan availnblo at the slate department heyound admission that such a communication ha dheen reclved and waa beln considered. The text has not been made public, but th memorandum In understood to point out that. In view ot liie Ma ms ot the operations ,if ihe Dawes reparations plan and die benefit to Indigestion. Trains on the dl- vision were ha'ted for more than an hour until another operator could be sent to man the wire. Earlier In the nl(ht Jacobs had summoned a physician, but had declined to leave bla post. NEW FIRE REPORTED. One new forest fire was re ported today, the fire being lo cated near Reuben. Tbe fire Is quite small, and It Is be lieved that It will be easily handled. A crew bas been sent in to the scene of the blaze, and expect to have It under control within a few hours. This Is the only fire In the county, at the present time. China than by the views of men' I with economic Interests at state, i He recalled Incidents In recent dl i plomntlc history which purported j to show that the executive branch I of the United States government . labored under unfortunate constl- I i tutlonal handicaps In forming a : proper foreign policy. I it "TO BINGER HERMANN BEING TREATED AT i PORTLAND HOSPITAL Attorney Elbert Hermann left last night for Portland to be with his father, Hon. Blnger Hermann, , who Is spending a short time In a Portland hospital receiving medical treatment. His condition today is reported. In a dispatch from Port ( land, to be satisfactory, and he I hopes to leave the hospital soon j and return to his home in this city. ' The elder Mr. Hermann, who la an j Oregon pioneer, and who has as-1 sumed a prominent place In state na national politics for many ( AaanrUtitl Ptm Lm1 Wire.) FAIUS, Aug. 12. Marahnl Pe tain will leave for Morocco be. fore Aunust 20, to direct what is 1 years, has been In poor health for planned, to be the final phase of operations to crush Abd-Kl-Krlm and hla rebellious followers. several months. He recently took a trip through California and re turned greatly improved in health. With the Junction of the west- j However, he felt the need of the ad- ern wings or the French and Spani.-h forces already affected nt Amezou, in the region of Ksnr-El-Kiilr. on the I.mikko? river, the nut-rnrker operations of the two armies are ready to begin. Plana to compel the concentra tion In one region of the elusive Moors, which mav force thorn to accept a pitched battle, on which the fate of Morocco will depend. COLL.EGE CLUB APPLICANT ' MUST COME IN CATTLE CAR fi , IV R. f. CM M Wm. N. V. d h OUuaohk Rnahm km .Wtk h. k n.kln, .1 j' U c.tiw nwiwiwif.wt h.vtn, dnvm . su.rw 4 . iwtlhon wtlw mi hi. prol.M4wl Jmiw.' 1 lyiry'' w iiuwirTmiie- i ...n il i-i.ti - M V t s. nti.uk.L. " - - i 4.ia. l. i i . BrtMM mv. 4rfir havtrkt dnvm a quant of a mtlUon antlr an hi prnft aalooci duiw.' f Aanrwlntn) lart V'ir. CHir'AOO. Auir. 12.Itlchard be derived from tlitu payments of Hart of (ireal Falls, Montana, an hy the United Slates, the time ap-jnouncd today that a new rcqu I re pears appropriate To take mi for m en t for Initiation Into the Mon- ; settlement the question of (ierman jtana club of Northwestern I'niver properties still, h Id by the Wash ington government. sity, demands that the applicant travnl to college from his native state In a cattle car. TODAY'S BASEBALL National League. At Cincinnati R. H. R Brooklyn 533 3 Cincinnati .. 13 2 Itntterlea: Khrhardt. Mav and Taylor; ltixey, Itenton ami Wlngo. DODGE OWNERS Attention! Dodge Bros, lens are legal and will pass the new state lighting law. We are in position to issue certificates on same when they have been properly adjusted. Light Adjusting Station No. 2 Willard Service Sta. 122 S. Stephens At Pltlshurjr n. II R IMTTHHIUd. Auir. 12 llnlr hrsined he running cnM I he Ctanta todays gum with the l'lratps liy a score or B to :i. They ninile twelve tills off K mil Ydn. hut (rlKlllful hlundiTs on the hnws wauled their hits. Virgil llarnen and Kred KltKsltumons nillt the plli hlns ror the (Hants. I In tho fourth Inning, during one I of the (ilnnis mixups on the husoa, Kelly nnd Traynor swung at each other, but no damage ! watt thine. E OF 0. S. vice of a specialist and went to Portland for observation and treatment FATAL RIOTS AGAIN DISTURBING CHINA ( AMnci.tH PrtM LaMd Wire ) TIEN TSIN, China, Aug. 12. Many persons were killed or wounded and 300 were arrested as a result of Chinese guards firing today on a big crowd which had gathered at the scene, where yes terday police fired on a number of striking mill workers. New York S 1! I'lllslmig 5 10 fAnorUtrft Vrrm I.! Wir.) WI1.I.IAMSTOWN. Mass., Aug. 12. A warning of possible serious results to Japanese-American re lations from the Immigration act passed by congress In 1H24 was ut tered at the Institute of Pol i lira today by l'rofesaor George H. lllakea'ce' of Clark University. "Kor twenty years the I'nlted Slates has held to a policy of re stricting Japanese immlKriition, but In a way not to wound the sus ceptibilities of the Japanese ieo- llntterles: Haines, Kltislinmona i pie," he said. "The Immigration McMillan finds suitable place for midway base (AanrUtnl Pmi Lrun Wlr.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. A third effort to locate an interme diate base for the MacMlllan Arc tic expedition between Etah, Green land, and Axel Helberg Island to day disclosed favorable conditions at Dettstad Fjord, about 100 miles from Ktah. This was announced following an earlier dispatch stat ing that a 300-mile flight over Ice covered mountains of Elleamere Island was made yesterday by the . three naval planes of the expedi tion. ! PORTLAND BRIDGE WORKER FALLS 60 . FEET; LITTLE HOPE and Snyder; Yde and Hooch. ST. l.ol'IS. Aug. 2 - Manager HoKers llornshy'of the St. Iiuis Cardinals, major IcaiMic home run leader, hit his Ihlrllelh circuit clout of the season off llccalur In the fourth liming of the first game of today's double header w-lth rhlla riclphlu. ,o one was on base. The result: It II. K. Philadelphia 2, 2 St. I Mills t l 2 liaiterles: Decatur. Knight and Henllne; Kelnhart and O'Karrcll. and Amarican Ltagua. At Poslon II. II. K Detroit 2 9 S ltostnn 7 n 1 Halleries: loyle. Carroll and WiKMlall; Koss. Khmke and lleving At Philadelphia St. l.onls Philadelphia Hattcries: tilard. lianforlh and made to do away with th Ham .e; Qiilnn and Cochrane. jtory exclusion of the Japan' II E. in 1 1 t of Pi-4 put In force a totally different polli'y which has created a new Issue. "If the Japanese government 'people as a result of this are . wiling to co-opcrnle with I'nlted States In maintaining i policy of the open door ami th jtegriiy ot China, the situation will .produce serious and far-reai hlng -results." , ' Between the I'nlted State? and Japan there are still two raci. l Is- sues discrimination against Jan- Jsnese immigrants and -rilscrlcwna-tti'n against Japanese resident In 1 1 hn I'nlted Slates." he said "If Japanese exclusion Is regard d as 'at Itast temporarily sail ed. Ihe pvople of the Pacific coast will be twilling to remove anil-Jap.i'.ese I legislation ant make every iltort lo treat resident Japanese with friendliness. There la good p ..son .to be.it ve that if no agHatica Is st.ltU e the ( AaKK-btM k tm UunI Wtre.) PORTLAND, Aug. 12. Hurtling through the air for more than 60 feet this morning from the East pier of the new Burnslde bridge, Hay Gaston, about 35, landed In the counterweight pit and received such Injuries that little hope Is held (or him at St. Vincents hos pital. He waa lifted from the pit by fellow steel workers and placed on board the tug Illx. which took him nn-1 to the municipal landing at the ihe. foot of Stark street, where he waa Ihe tn- liiillilililililililiiili -"i iiBMM.I1iMiMMVMHMUMI fimTHm0 . S . ftp tin. from f . JTI fiiJk n i!inoU neid'if0i.M , 1 ?52g3 Why you pay for Quality not freight 'whm you buy the eedol "film of protectum'9 THE Riap tells the story. It shows where Vcedol comes from, where it is made, and how it is shipped to the Pacific Coast. The pipe lines are Tide Vater's.f Through them are pumped the choicest Eastern crudes, carefully selected from Tide Water's own. oil wells. The mammoth re finery af Bayonne, N. J., is Tide Water's own. In its stills and agitators and filters, Veedol is refined. In its laboratories 3,000 tests a inor.th insure the uniformity of the Veedol "film of protection. The map shows how Veedol is shipped to the Pacific Coast all the way by water. That ex plains why the cbst of shipping Veedol is so low. It costs less than one cent a quart to bring Veedol out to the Pacific Coast, in the original sealed containers. You pay for quality not freight. Today drive up to the nearest Vcedol dealer. The orange and black Vcedol signs are every where. Ask specifically to have your crankcase drained and re filled with Vcedol and let the "film of protection" safeguard your motor from now on. TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION ANniANCISCO.4MBraaau.Sl. OAKlAKD.3?clOnn9t. POKTXAKD, Kth&GUMaSts. LOS ANGELMS.4MZ loaa B.sc!. An. SSAITU. Flra Aao,Sah &. Dwhn St. Also dUW.hutru y Chansler 9 Tycm Company WAREHOUSES IN ALL PlUNittfAt CTTTL'S J Eastern Oils and Greases CARS COLLIDE SOUTH OF I CflRn IN PFDMANV CANYONVILLE THIS MORNING J...t TO SELL AT $1100 j serious auio wrecg occurred t 11ERL.IN. Aug. 12. The. dntv this morning at about 11 o'clock, Ion an ordinary Ford automobile when one of the coast auto trucks, I Imported into Oermany will be driven by O. W. Bryant, and a tour-1 about 1500 undr the new tariff Ing car. occupied by Portland tour- act, which was .passed without Ists. collided about two miles south amendment by the Reichstag to of Canyonvllle. The truck struck day. Tne rar wm Pn Cer. weVMr' M'r.. hTcSKSS SI t0l" "I l' "ill ! ??-?""' 60.0..Pp. u K . : f1 ,l ",l,c",nl" iiiuiiuint-mtriojratmiii nave i ki.'.i .L ' l"r i"1""-1 expect a considerable sale. year over the 1924 registrations as exists at'present, there will be between 210.000 and 21",000 licenses Issued. Circular letters, accompanied by application forms, have been mailed to the owner of record of every motor vehicle In the state. Returns are com 'n In at the rate of between o.ooo and 5.000 per day and. to over on Its side and causing the car to catch fire. The touring car' was a complete wreck, but little damage was sustained by the placed In an ambulance. Then all tho structural steel workers on the bridge, numbering i more than 50. obeyed the sunerati- l truck. The Portland neoole had Hon aa old as their trade they some little difficulty In getting out quit work for the day. D( the burning car, but were uuln- MOTOIt I.AI'M'II KX. I'MHtKKH IIP I'AtTKIf ItKACIl t'UH'ACO. (Aanrlatad rms L-ueJ Win.) TEN COW HIDES MAKE ONE BOOT POEBELN. Germany, Aug. 12. been received. To date 4.200 certificates of title nave heen Issued and mailed. From the fact that approxim ately one-third of the applications received have to be returned for correction and missing essential data it is apparent that all recl- k forms do not heed to the In- " ' " H"lMJ' I II out ine ...i. . , . . -i p""i"c ""is ana inis necessna Although the law of the 1025, tet mUch additional lahor. delay session of the legislature, requlr-land expen.e of administration. Inv all nwnpr of ninlor ih i.-l.xi l w . What la claimed to be the largest .n th. si.ie of lV'" . J'"'r"- " nr" .'ne lar ,ro- 11ICA0O. Aug. 12. Three mo- cavalry boot In the world waa re- I .nniir.ftnn for .nd . ...j; " ,.''","...m dern pioneer explorers from I.os centty manufactured to commem-1 tlflcate of title to his vehicle from tin. h. tX. TV..;, w ,L. ?! 1925.. I Angeles anchored their motor orate the Sooth anniversary of the Uhe Secretary of State, went Into t ih vehicle nn tJiJ I launch In Ihe Thlcaizn river to- boot-makers' aulld here Ten l.r..l.l.- i.,i. . lut I ' day after completing S600 mlles,cow hides were required to supply was allowed for putting the ma- ! far of title are r?eldnnneniiii of a 6.000 mile cross-country . the leather for tbe boot The foot Ichinery Into motion and progress f establishment of n.nhin J-J jannt In a boat. measure, S feet and the shaft was seriously Impeded "he Vel.y. ,u,hor"tJ to transfer a7 n? ih. The party will leave this week IS. 4 feot. The boot will remain at i In other states, where similar date transfer as of that A I New York,- t'lileaso New- York Itatierles: Lyons, rally and Sctiulk; Hi ngotigh. permanent ex- statutes are in operation, from Some motor vehicle owner. .r people of California will hestn at !:"rnVTu "unfn, l" cew nion. ; six months to a year was allowed , Inclined to Ignore the operation M. II K., the very next meeting of their leg- k ' " .-L VIZ I. ...... "T- urpiM ' the law and refuse or neglect 0 2 0 NUttire to repeal the illacrlniin- "'"-"- i 7 1 lory laws against Oriental teal- , I " i ; o every moior venicie owner in I of f,e 8nre however no (,V '.ndV' Tims.men ,n .apan c ?t& Americas dip'omacy uncertain ann ; n.iiu w..h i.k- A ir-.i cannot ne procured without .., . m..h r.,lmee - ....- v...., ltl"'t uu is ma.- ui.ieij. Ttrl Ahl. n n. ..Mlfl.t. -.1.1- have covered the entire distance . Ing a tour of the Industrial dis-I. At the end of 1924 there were i i. nhvion. ih.i n,.7K . Li by water. "trlct of North Kngland. visited' nearly 193.000 licensed motor ve- ,d. ,nnovanc ot thVf,?tV -in Captain John lloag. a writer: mills at New Port yesterday and hides In the state. At-the present be avoided l,v 10,!!.. !.. J Frank Wilton, a photographer and astonished arenmpanving friends time over 200.000 licenses has Uinn . lh. ,.,.i"... rj- Valentlne Woodbury. Ixs Angeles by seising a pair of t4Tgs and 1 been Issued for Ihe year 1925 1.- (h. mH, j", not de rvlng of much reliance, Yeslerilai'a Mcoret. IiiIoijh1;i Senmtitri of Tokyo, edl At Vnrtland S: dnl land (t. I tor of Ihe Herald of Asia, said In At Seattle 9: Vernon 6. !n address. At I.o Angeles 4; Sacramento Mr. Seumolo said the American) : tin Innlngsl. 1 people were Intlu-nced more by 1 At San Francisco 5; Salt Lake the senilnients of American mis-, t itionanes sua cultural worsers mjWgpata. business man, are maklng trip with a canine mascot, the anlna l work on an anvil In . i .nn II I. .llm.l.,l ih.t If .k. I " """"""J provisions Spy , masterly fashion. He explained , same ratio of Increase Is arialn-1 that fhe l.w Cut h. !l...".'r. m h. b.d worked Id Iron mills. Lined during lb. balance cj tb 'oper.Uon j DwemVr 1.