j.lt;:i::: ;.:
CoaaolMatlon a Th gvanlna Nrwi and
The RoMburfl Rtvlcw
t( DOUGLAb COUNTY
Aa Independent Newspaper, Publish) far
tha Intaratta of tha ftapla.
FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY
ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2f. 1925.
VOL. XXVI ' : NO. 311 Of W.OSEBURO REVIEW
VOL. XIII NO. 212 OP THE EVENING HZ
E
ypiuQifi
ni niiuiu
COL
DISCOURAGED
i
i . , n iii- ..
Industry has Keached Limit
WUL P.. EV-IIUL.
With rresent r acuities,
Committee Says.
t a an snw tw ntfc
City Council Asked to Give
Aid Prune Committee
. Favors More Petite
Orchards.
Further expansion of the brocco
li Industry in Douglas county Is ndt
advisable under the existing high
cost of production, the vegetable
crops committee reported last
night in the concluding hours of the
agricultural economic conference.
The enlarged acreage of the past
two years, and the problems per
taining to the handling of the crop,
the lack of facilities for handling
sll discourage further expansion,
the committee reports.
The report Is as follows:
Your committee appointed to In
vestigate and consider problems
relative to the growing and mar
keting of vegetable crops in Doug
las county hereby submit the fol
lowing report.' , ,
The Situation
At the present time the produc
tion of vegetables In the county is
confined to the business of grow
ing these crops for the various city
markets of the county as well as
some outside markets which are
upplied with vegetables , in less
. thaq car lota. One vegetable, bow
" Pver. namely; Broccoli, is at the
present time grown in quantities
for car lot shipments and Inasmuch
as this crop Is widely grown and
conceded to be one of the best
cash crops In the county it has re
ceived the greatest part of the
consideration of your committee.
Broccoli
Not since the beginning of the
broccoli industry in the county has
there been such an acreage as Is
now growing. In view of this great
ly enlarged acreage and problems
pertaining thereto chiefly with re
spect to the marketing of the crop
we, as a committee call your at
tention to the following recom
mendations and suggestions.
1. Based on approximate costs of
production it is our belief that no
grower of broccoli can expect to
show a profit in his business if the
yield la less than ISO crates of No.
1 broccoli per acre.
In view of the estimated high
cost of production, we firmly dis
courage any expansion of the broc
coli Industry except on land well
drained. In good physical condition,
and that has proved to be suffi
ciently fertile to produce a satis
factory crop.
2. We recommend that especial
care be given by, growers in the
grading and sixing ofthe heads
and that no broccoli classed as No.
1 grade shall be any smaller than
14 heads to the crates also that no
No. 2 grade be shipped In cars un
less market conditions warrant
such shipment
3. We recommend that the mat
ter of shortage of trackage for car
loading be taken up with the Rose
burg city council and the Southern
Pacific railroad In view of the
greatly Increased facilities neces
sary this coming year tor the load
ing of cars.
4. Appreciating the fact that a
visible supply of Ice for prospective
requirements is entirely Inadequate
for the needs of the crop we. as a
committee call the attention of
this, matter to the officials of the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
6. We favor government Inspec
tion of cars such as Is necessary
so that at all times the broccoli
shipped may maintain a high stan
dard of grade.
5. We recommend that assistance
be requested of the U. S. D. A.
bureau of agricultural economics In
the matter of furnishing news ser
vice and market reports with a
view to better and wider distribu
tion of cars of broccoli.
7. We favor a greater Investiga
tion of ways and means whereby
the broccoli not shipped may be
utilised In some profitable form
and we appoint a committee of
three. Messrs. Butner, Wood and
Nichols to Investigate the possibil
ities of the canning and pickling
of broccoli In relation to the crop
as a whole.
We understand that the local
cannery Is In a position to handle
broccoli tor canning up to 4 to 5
thousend cases.
S. We recommend that In view
of S possible shortage of labor at
the time of marketing the pros
pective crop of 12. fruit packers.
both men and women ne enrourag
(Continued on page (.)
FASTER BECOMES ;
-CRAZY AT SIGHT
Vjv OF GIRL EATING
. met MM u ir. J V
Nov. 21. The light
v . " , woman eating
' eclair with great
re. .) .outside hie (lass cage
caufcej Albert Wolly, a prates-
slosal faster, to go violently
Insane. After gailng fixedly
at the fast disappearing daln.
ty In the girl's fingers, Wolly
suddenly rose, seised his chair
and smashed the glass In an
effort to reach the food. He
was taken to a hospital, ray-
ns- The faster was on the
tweltth of hlll scnedUied thir-
ty foodless and sleepless days.
and had been an attraction In
a busy Paris thoroughfare,
where his cage was ion tailed
in a large halt
SUPPORT OF PEACE
Action Threatens to Sever
Friendship of General
Ludendorff Who Airs
His Displeasure. -
(AtnrUtxl Praa Vumi Win.)
' BERLIN. Nov. 11. General
Erich Ludendorff Is attacking his
war time chief. President von
Hindenburg, for supporting the
Locarno treaty.
Hut since' the Socialists in the
relchstag have definitely decided
to vote with the government to
accept the treaties, It seems cer
tain that a representative of the
reich will be In London when the
documents are signed formally to
give his country's adherence to
them.
General Ludendorff, who was
first quartermaster general and
von Hlndehnrg's chief of staff
during the World War, has deliver
ed a Droadkide against von Hln
itenhnrw which It Is thought will
ever the friendship existing be
.evn ine two famous soldiers. A
statement from ludendorff In the
Munich Fascist newspaper says:
"I once shared honor and fame
with v. Hindenburg. I may even
say that I contributed to Increase
his renown. Today my German
heart aches to see how the field
marshal is ready to sacrifice his
fame by signing a. document of
shame and dishonor. Rather let
him resign his post than renounce
the glory of his past." . t
- (.larUkl fives Vemmi Wl!.)
SUPERIOR. Wis., Nov. 21. Rob
bers early today looted the postof
flce here of nearly $75,000 In
stamps and (125 In cash after
binding members of the family of
C. J. McQill, assistant postmaster,
and forcing him to yield keys and
the combination to the vault
The robbers r early last night
went to the McOIII home, bound
several members of the family,
waited tor others to return, secur
ed them and then forced from Mc
Olll the combination of the safe
and compelled blm to turn over
keys to the building and Inner
compartments of the safe.
MRS. THAW'S GRANDSON MaV
WAVE TO RETURN FORTUNE
Aaw-UtH mm Lw WlrO
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Federal
Judge Thatcher today denied the
motion of Lawrence Copley Thaw
to throw out of court the complaint
of bis grandmother, Mrs. Mary Co
pley Thaw, in her suit to recover
1600,000 which she gave him early
this year. Mrs. Thaw la the moth
er of HarryK. Thaw.
e
riEMHlors f;i,ED.il,K
. 11H.H ASK VAKDON l-'OR
uAMK LAW VIOLATION
4 .
(AanHatfd IVM Uvrd Wh.) -
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21.
Southern Oregon seems to
be undergoing a religious 4V
revival, according to Slate
Game Warden E. F. Averill.
He has received four letters
within the last few days tel-
line of conversion and ask-
4 Ing forgiveness of the game 4)
commission and the state' for
breaking of game laws. The-
first letter came several days
ago from Grants Pass. Krl-
dav Averill received two let-
l era from Glendale and one
from Ashlaud. In a pot-
script on one letter, the wife
added her confession to that
4 of her husband.
$75,000 WORTH OF
STAMPS IS BOOTY
FRORfl POSTOFFICE
HARD
'1
DECLARED FOUL
Portland Boy Stages Great
Contest Against Big
Weight Handicap.
FIGHT GOES 8 ROUNDS
Dundee Gains Unpopular
Decision Over Boles
in Battle Crammed .
With Action.
In the main event of the classiest
ring card ever held in the city, a
card that kept seven hundred fans
at a high pitch, of excitement for
nearly two hours at the armory
last night, Ernie Woodard, of Port
land, won a decision over Spec
Woods, of Bend, on a questionable
foul In the eighth round: and in
the semi-final, which went the six-
round limit, Charley Dundee, of
this city, got the call over Ace
Boles, of Marshfleld. The first de
cision was -popular, the second was
not -
nuwatui wcikui wii mnounc
led as 145, and he looked lighter;
j Woods' weight was given at 152
and he looked heavier. Against
'this handicap of poundage, Wood
lard gave an exhibition of garaeness
and cleverness that completely
erased any unfavorable opinion of
his fighting qualities that might
have been formed from his defeat
by Cal Herman In this city two
I months ago. In the minds of the
I spectators at the opening of last
jnlght's bout It seemed to be only
(a question of how long Woodard
. nuuiu u me .u inni. jib inUKKtu,
however, to hold his own for the
first four rounds, but In the fifth
he took the count of nine on one
knee, and the crowd got ready to
I go home. Woodard survived the
round in good shape, however, and
jgot a big hand when he went to his
seat
j Declared Foul Disputed.
In' the sixth round, Woodard net
the crowd wild by his cleverness
i In blocking Wood's attacks, and In
the seventh there were roars of
satisfaction when be used his fav
orite body punch with telling ef
fect and threw In a gash under
Specs' left eye for good measu'-e.
Toward the close of the elgh h
round, while the lads were battling
at close quarters, Woodard got In
to a crouch sidewlse to Woods and
Spec landed an overhand wallop on
the back of Woodard's head, which
apparently did no damage, and If
it was a foul blow It was to all
appearances unintentional. The
rallbfrds, eager to see Woodard
win, Immediately set up a clamor.
Insisting that Woodard had been
: fouled with a "rabbit punch. ' and
latfer brief confusion Referee Bill
Kepper raised Woodard's arm aloft
as a signal of victory. The gong
.sounded a few seconds later.
Woods made a vain protest
against the decision while the
crowd shrieked with delight. The
blow In question was not the out
lawed rabbit punch nor any other
'kind of a foul, according to no lass
authority than Bert Trlbbey, the
Marshfleld pugilist, who was one
ot the designated Judges at the
ringside, but whose verdict was
not requested by the referee. Spec
fought clean enough to refrain
twice from hitting Woodard when
he was turned around, and each
! time his reward was a aalvo of
'applause. The crowd wanted
; Woodard to win, however, because
of the weight handicap and it was
useless for Spec to protest the de
clared foul In the face of such sen-
jtlmnt. The questionable nature
of the decision In nowise detracts
'from the credit due Woodard for
hla fine showing. He appeared to
. be going as good as Spec after
the fifth round and had he main
tained the pace to the ten round
I limit he would have earned a draw
:at least.
Ssml-Flnal Hummer.
' Every round between Boles and
Dundee was a fight from start to
finish, regular big-town stuff that
was never equalled for continuous
- action In a local ring. The colored
boy from Marshfleld was outpoint
ed by his shorter and slightly
' heavier antagonist, but not once
did he give ground or quit boring
In. Copying the tactics of his fam
ous cousin of the same name, Dua
dee delivered hla most damaging
I punches by leaping off hi feet, a
style of fighting new to most of
the local fans. These wallops kept
the colored boy spilling blood
throughout the argument and one
'of them opened a gash above his
right eye, a spot found by Dundee'
left Jab on (everal occasions.
I Bole never let up, however, and
drov Imnde to the rope repeal
dir. Dundee always got out of
danger at these time by a combin
ation of covering and clever foot
work. , Bole' epea style of fighting and
(Continued on page I.)
II SO
I
I
Tourist Dedines Aid, But
, Stick-up Manpoesn V And '
Takes Money And AutoPurt
(AooeUtrd Frra Irnil Wtn.) '
EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 21. Appar
ent kindness in response to a plea
for help turned out to be a holdup
on the Pacific highway north of
Eugene last night, when E. A. Lew
is of Klamath Falls was robbed of
155 and forced to walk three miles
to Eugene.
Lewis was returning from Port
land and was repairing a leaky
tube in one of his rear tires. It
wa at about 9:30 o'clock.
A touring car drew up alongside.
"Need- any help?" queried the
driver.
'No. thanks: lust a slow leak.
I'll be In town In ten minutes, and
have It fixed," Lewis replied.
But tha drivers companion
alighted, and walked around back
of Lewis' machine.
"Sure you don t need any helpr
he asked. j
RUMANIA'S TERMS
FOR DEBT FUNDING
REJECTED BY U. S.
(AMwUtMl hn LnrA W!ia.V
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The
American debt commission has de
clined to accept the first formal of
fer for a funding of Rumania's debt
to the United States and today sub
mitted to the Rumania commission
a counter proposal.
The formula submitted to the
Rumanians is substantially the
terms of the British-American set
tlement, with modifications to meet
Rumania's particular situation.
The Rumanians have promised a
reply Tuesday and both commis
sions appear to expect a settle
ment ';'
FOREIGN MOTOR
VEHICLES SHOW
GAIN IN OREGON
(ABorUtnl Pr M Wlr.)
SALEM, Ore., Nor. 21. Registra
tion of foreign motor vehicles in
Oregon for the month of October
totalled 4,959 or an Increase of 1-
081 over those of the corresponding
montn or i24 and 1.112 over Oc
tober of 1923. The total registra
tions for the ten months of 1925
for the entire state was 77,070, an
increase of 5,159 over the corre
sponding period of 1924 and 1.399
over the. entire year's registrations
for 1924.
Every state In the United States
with the exception of South Caro
lina and West Virginia, was repre
sented In the October reglsrtatlons
and there were eight motor vehi
cles registered from Hawaii, and
one from New Zealand during; the
month, i - i . -
PEGGY JOYCE IS '
AND SHE IS NOT
ASKING DIVORCE
(AnrUtrd Vrm Iaamt Wlw.)
PARIS, Nov. 21. Court records
show that Peggy Joyce Introduced
a demand for a divorce from her
fourth husband, Count Morner,
some weeks ago. Following the
usual procedure, the magistrate
sent both parties summons to ap
year before him in "reconciliation
proceedings." Count Morner fail
ing to appear, the court registered
a document and began "non-reconciliation."
Precedents all show that a di
vorce decree follows the reirlslrA.
tlon of such a document automatic
ally within sixty days.
Unon her arrival In V'..-, Vn-b
on the Mauretanla yesterday, Miss
joyce denied mat ahe had any in
tention of divorcing Count Morner.
She remarked she was as much In
love with her husband "aa any wo
man after two years of marriage."
SPICE OF
BEAT PARCELS POST
BALTIMORE Thirty-two specimen of a paraslt that ha caused
a great death toll In China wr swallowed by Dr. C. H. Barlow, a medi
cal missionary, in order that h might bring th.m to Johns Hopkins
for study.
PART OF CROP SAVED.
GREENSBORO, N. C Ten children of th fsmlly of 8. L. WalVtr,
a country club caretaksr, hav died, but 16 ar living.
BABY AYS "BYE, BYE, DA DO A" WITH GUN.
NEW YORK Anothasos Manos, a chssnut peddler, was having a lot
of fun makink win at horn and his thr-year-old son was playing po
liesman with cap plcto's. Cams a loud rwport and th father fell dead.
Th baby had obtained th father's loadtd pistol from a shtlf unknown
to th parent. ,
WHERE'S PAPA 7
WASHINGTON Senator Ashurst ha learned of a violation of th
Immigration law that caused th country to acqulr a cltlien legally.
A dbarrd Mexican woman crossed th border. Now th immigration
people won't send her home, becaut her baby, born In Anions, need
hr.
THIS MUST WORRY BORAH
NEW YORK Irving Fishsr of Yal think Senator Borah I "th
greatest obstructionist In th country.1
PEGGY KNOWS HER STUFF
NEW YORK Peggy Jcyo Insist eh won't hav to pay Unci
Sam duty on a MO.000 uble coat and a S2S.000 chinchilla teat that cm
from Pari with her, for eh ad they were bought in th( country. Th
m goes for beaclt of diamonds rubi end emerald.
THE SCOTTIH STREAK AGAIN.
LONDON Spats, psrt of th uniform of kilted Scat regiments for
a century, hav been abMshd for economy ak.
"No, thanks Just the same,' was
, Lewis' reply, as ha beamed on his
I benevolent friend.
"Then It you're quite sura you
don't need any help, we do. Stick
rem up!"
Lewis felt the muxzle of a gun
.in his back, and he reached' for
ine sky.
Four cars passed during the pro
cess of robbery, but none of them
stopped. As each car neared.
Lewis was forced to lower his
hands, and to raise them again as
soon as the cars were gone.
After robbing Lewis of all ' the
money he had. the bandit tore out
part of the distributor on Lewis'
machine, aud then climbed back In
the car with his companion, who
had not left the hold up auto.. The
bandit car then spend on Its way,
with Its lights out. ,
Lewis walked to town.
!nnn admavfc mn
FOR FIVE VESSELS
' fABnrtatnl rna IVurd Win.)
WASHINGTON. Nor. 21. A bid
of the Dollar Lines for charter and
(purchase of the Admiral-Oriental
Line, running from Seattle to the
Far East, was submitted to the
Shipping Board today by R. Stan-
Uey Dollar.
The offer is for charter of the
line for five years. at an aggregate
'sum of S300.0O0 and purchase of
'the five vessels at the expiration
,'of that period tor $3,000,000. The
Cboard is expected to consider the
Jotter next week. i
DEATH TAKES CLARA
MORRIS, 79 YEARS
rAsnriatod Prnq Inmi Wire.)
NEW CANAAN, Conn., Nov. 21.
f Clara Morris, originally Morri
son, once acclaimed ms the great
est emotional actress of the Eng
lish speaking stage and later as
i'the woman of Borrows because
pf her Illnesses and financial re
verses, is dead ot heart disease at
ine age or ts.
Sarah Bernhardt, witnessing a
Clara Morris performance in tho
heyday of her career, exclaimed:
I "That woman is not acting. She's
I suffering." Miss Morris said of
herself a few days before her
death, "I am only the famous ac
tress who only bad one husband
and never knew any family trou
' bles."
I Miss Morris' husband, Frederick
C. Harriott, died In 1914 and, as
far as is known here, she Is not
survived by any relatives. '
CHINOOK EGGS ARE
BROUGHT TO NEW
UMPQUA HATCHERY
R. E. Clunton, director of com
mercial .hatcheries , and M. M.
Ryckmnn. state superintendent of
game hatcheries, were1 in itose
' iiurg today on their way back to
Salem after a trip to Curry coun
ty. They brought In a largo ship
i ment of spring Chinook eggs,
'Which have been placed In the
new North I'mpnua hatchery.
Five years ago some spring
Chinook eggs were -lHken jrom
the North i:mpnua to the Tilla
mook hatchery. This year there
was a big run of Chinook salmon
In the Tillamook river, and hav
ing a surplus of eggs a shipment
was brought lo the North l'mpiiia
batrhery.
I The hatchery superintendents
report that the commercial and
game organizations are now work
ing In close harmony and that
affairs all over the state are in
very good condition.
I Mrs. J. Dp Bernard!, of Idleyld.
I spent yesterday afternoon in this
I city visiting with friends.
THE NEWS
OREGON AGGIES
FAVORED TO WIN
TODAY'S GAME
Clash With University of
Idaho at Boise is the
:' Season's Finale. -
OREGON U. IS RESTING
Great Crowd Assembles to
; Watch Red Grange for
Last Time as Star
for Illinois. ,
(AwcUted rna Letvd Wlrv.)
Third Period Oregon Aggie 14,
Idaho 7.
First Period Washington Stat
0, Conzaga 0.
First Period Stanford (against
California) scores touchdown.
First Period Washington 7. Col-
leg of Pug. Bound 0.
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 21. Ore
gon Aggies and University of Ida
ho clash on the gridiron this af
ternoon with all past performance
dope In favor of the farmers. The
Vandnls, however, have had two
weeks rest as against one for the
visitors and Idaho supporters pre
dict their team will put up a
lively scrap, for' a win over O.
A. C, will mean a fairly success
ful season windup instead of a
disappointing one.
Perfect football weather as well
as a record crowd is forecast.
The probable line up:
Aggies
Position
Idaho
Kobblns. . .
Dixon
Olmstead ...
.-.I. .
.1. t...
. .1. g.i
. .Krlesou
. . . Dean
. Walmley
.Stephens
. . . . Diehl
. . .tlartln
. . .Nelson
.Cameron
. . .lteget
Bah'om .'. ....
Richer!
llcker4on
Logan
Edwards. . . v.
Edwards
Schulmorich
Denman
Snider
r. g. . .
r. t....
r. e. . . .
q. b...
q. b....
.1. h...
.Cameron
. r. h...,
f. b
, . . . iutr
.Ilurklln.1
IIhih"
Orcgim lloi
Aqnlnxt
KI'GENK, Ore., Nov. 21 vniiclh, r,lrn,, but Vlnel was aelzcd
many other teams of the coast to- )llna lorked up. Ills victim expired
day are facing each other on the in an ambulance.
gridiron, tho University of Oregon
men are resting.
Monday they will, go through
their pace anew, preparing '-r
"
I,, t . 1 1 , ' . . ....... n ...
Day.
Though fans are dubious, the
Oregon team still think" It has
a chance to heat the Huskies. Itst
year's decisive upset, when Ore
gon defeated Washington hero af
ter the Huskies had been schedul
ed to win by 21 points, still lirings
hope lo the. heart of tho lemon
yellow team.
(range's College l-'arewfll '
COLl'MHIIS, Ohio, Nov. 21.
The mnglc number "77', cut In
oranre and blended In blue, moves
for the last time In I'nUerslty of
Illinois football contests tod.iy.
Harold ("Red") Orange, Hie
super-unturned terror of the chulk
lines, will wear I lint funv us mini- Covlnglon, conductor tor the Ore
her Just as he has worn it while gon-Washlngton Railroad and Nav
Hireeklna yardage in the most re-;KI,un company, wa arrested late
markable and spectacular fooibull jyesterday In connection with the
career the game ever has known, 'death of David Coulter, a brakeman
When (irnnge hears the bark tt lh( Hpokane, Portland and Se
of the run ending today's gamebe- Hallway yesterday morning
tweon Ohio State and Illinois, he jBt .TIIlou,ni Pr h,.rH, sheriffs
will lie on his way to I he showers Officers charge that Covington shot
knowing that his Intercollegiate i.0uer B(l,,r Coulter had broken
career Is ended and with pro- h- , ,ta(on when he
eperts of earning a fortune play
ing professional foolhall, it
chooses.
he
With no championship Involved
and with both Ohio rllate and
game neverthelrss will attract
record breaking crown ot pronaniy
HO. 01)11 spectators. .
Grange to Tour South.
. OHIO STADIUM. COI.UMIU'S.
Ohio. Nov. 21. Captain "Red"
mi i w j 1.1 t..iiiiAn
' m , , T, . h.. kv
collegiate gridiron career today by
leading Illinois to a 14 lo 9 victory
over Ohio Stale before a .rocor. li
breaking crowd ot S5.&00 specla -
tors.
(irnnge told a Columbus Dlxpalch
reporter after the game that he
would lead his own professional
team In tho south for a series of
games).
Orange said thai Ilrlllon
I the only man that he Is positive
Is going with him
0
SALEM GRANGE ASKS SECRET
vATisin im i cr.im atiirc
VOTING IN LEGISLATURE
A.n, 1.11 I'n-ai lw4 WlrO
HAI.F.M. Ore., Nov.' 21. A reso-
' lutlon attacking methods used by
the slate legislature hi passing
legislation, declaring (hat log rol-
ling and other methisla have fre-
quenlly resulted In the passage of
noor bills and the neglect of do-
airable legislation, was presented
by the Salem grange at Ms meet-
Ing here this afternoon. The reso-
Imlon demanded that In future all
voting hy the legislator be secret.
with votes mane puolic after their
completion. ...
COLLISION SANK .
SUBMARINE THAT
CARRIED DOWN 68
' '
l fA-Kvlotrd r-rr-l LMara Wile.)
LONDON, Nov. 21. Loss of
the" monitor submarine M l,
with 68 Uvea, last week now
appear to have been due to a
collision with ' a Swedish
steamer, the Admiralty an-
nounced today. .
Information sent by the cap.
tain of . the steamer Vldar,
now at Stockholm, that he felt
a shock at the time and in 4
the vicinity of the submar.
Ine's disappearance leads to
the conclusion that the M l
struck the Vldar and sank Im-
mediately. The Admiralty
statement was Issued after aa
examination ot the Vldar'
hull The Admiralty think
the collision occurred while
the submarine wa submersed
and adds:
"Under the circumstance
It Is certain that the M l wa
rapidly and completely flood-
ed and that the crew perish-
ed Immediately."
The Vldar I a freighter of
2159 gross tonnage.
Slayer Is Brother of "Two
Men Assassinated in . .
Previous Stages
of the Feud.
f AanrUtnl ITm Lnxri Who.) -CHICAGO,
Nov. 21. Gangland
brought Its feud Into a coroner's
court today when Sam Vinci I broth
er ot two victims -of assassins shot
and killed John Mlnattl, a witness.
Minattl had Just testified that he
did not know Mike. Vinci who waa
shot down last Thursday, Sam Vin
cl, brother of Mike, Jumped o bis
feet and oiiened fire.
Another brother. Jimmy Viucl.
driver of the auto In which "Money"
Enrlght. alugger and gunman who
was killed a tew yeara aao, was
slain more- than a year ago.
The shooting proc-pitated the
night of witnesses and a crowd of
The slain man was one of several
suspects arrested after the shoot
ing of Mike Vinci. He was a fruit
store owner and was accused by
ssm Vinci or having "made monn-
shine" with Mike Vinci, i
fAanci.M rr if.ij wire.)
PASCO, Wash., Nov. 21. John
r...,n,l II lnr.k.,,1
with Covington
;and Mrs. Iternlne Wright, H. P. ft
S. operator Inside.
Covington Is In Jail at Kenne-
by tne jimcers.
RAIN NEXT WEEK.
HAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. The
weather outlook for the week be-
'Kinnina niiTenior wnn mu-
nonnre.1 tmlay by the I'nlle,! States
w,lnr Umy,.J Mri ,,,.
... ,,, wh llnr.
.m)f.'ralllre, r,.pt ,ht rslns
w, ' , ,, ,h, ,,.
Ilnglnn and Oregon coast by the
middle of the week.
m .... e
AN0 NO EXTRA CHARGE
FOR THAT GOOD ADVICE
4 4)
rAMnrlslH Frrsi l-venl WHO
.to.f,',-, t
owner on the imulevaril liar- v
hM ,j,coen.d , , for
telephone users to combine
pleasure with business. e
e "Telephone calls, 80 cen-
tlm, it you B,, r rink."
.ays a sign outside the cafe.
".ftr cenilmesslf yon don't."
Above this Is the further In-
script Ion:
"t Is all Id yoiir Interest to e
,SK)1 s rfHnk. It will put you e
n good humor; you will wait
more pallcti'ly nd you will
e) be more amiable with the t"'l-
4 ephone operator." ,
e)
tIMIf Mset M
BR SHOOTS '
VIMSSroURT
ROOM AT CHICAGO
CONDUCTOR HELD:;
AFTER BRAKEMAN
nirpnrpiinnTiHioi
uouronuuiimj
RIOTMEGL
PEfllTETi:.:n'
PIUS BULL FEii
Demonstration Staged Oct
of Sympathy for Four
," . Condemned Men,- -
PRISON MADE EEDLAM
Fellow Prisoners Consider
Constant Confinement
"of Murderers Is
. . . HI Treatment.
' " (AHtKLttrd Ptcm l.l Wlro.) ' '
SALEM. Ore, Nov. 21 The
"ball pen" at the stale penitentiary
la filled to within one of I la ca
pacity, It became known today, aa
a result ot a noisy riot in which
15 or 20 convict participated but
Suaday sight. For about aa hour,
according to official lnforsutloo,
lbs convict turned the prison In
to a bedlam by yelling aad pound
ing oa the wall and door of their
cell. Three window were broa .
en, presumably hy tobacco turn W-
log thrown trot tha call.
Th tumult wa quiet mi when
eight of the leader were rounded
up by guard and rhucknd Into the
bull pen where they me Hill being
xept In clow conflncmnt. Tha
bull i en bow ha a popalatlon ot
15 rn'l It capacity Is ci 1 one
B-xre. . ,
Th motive. bad. if the demon
stration by the prisoner f.ppeara
to have been one nf rypipaihr tor
Frank Fallln, who wa oa bread
and water in the dungeon, sod for
(Tom Murray, ElUaorib Keller.
James WilkM and W. R. l.lojti, all ,
i ! whom are under nttnce of -
demh. .It was Ihl conlir lon of
rioting convictt that the con-t
KMiutd men shou'-J be I'j'iKd la-.
j to the yard along Mlth the other,
cimv.iU during inj day and not.
be lepl constantly in their eUa.,.
Fallln Held to Blam., , . ;
It Is believed the riot itarted
with Fallln. He I the convict -to
whom Navel Sorhus. a few weelca
ago; attempted to smuggle a sua
from outside the walls, some of
the officer believing the gun was
really intended tor Tom Murray, '
i who wa then ou trial for murder
; In connection with the prison
break ot last August II.
' Immediately after the gun smug- .
Hllng Incident Fallln wa sent to
the bhll neb. 'Some time "prior to ,
last Sunday He became obstreper
ous In the bull pen and waa put
on bread and water In the dungeon.
Hn'ls said to have, tried to tantal
ise the guards by yelling and oth- .
erwlsa misbehaving. From th lo
cation of the dungeon in the bull
pen It is believed Fallln hlmelf '
might hv itarted the clamor by
the -convicts last Sunday Bight
Among olher thing charged to
Fallln 1s that he sent word to De
puty Warden l.lllie that he wa go
ing to cut him up It he got . the
chance. Fallln Is under sentence
for robbery committed In Multao
inah county, j , ' t '
The (rouble Sunday night started
shortly after the light had been
turned off In the cell at ( o'clock.
SUIT BODES ILL
(.WnrUtid l-raae Inurd WIN.) .
DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 21. Orrr.
emor Miriam A. Ferguson for the
second lime In a few week today
faord the possibility of a special
session of the legislature to Inves
tigate her state departments.
Representative T. Irwin of Dal
las used (he word "Impeach" In a
special session ot the legislator)
; without naming any state depart
Intent or officer. He Issued the
call, he said, "lo Impeach any stale
' officer who has aided or abetted
In any way this glgsntlc fraud on
I the people of the state." 4 . ,
I ' Irwin said be referred to the
highway situation. The call fol
low Judgment for 1600.000 render..'
ed yesterday by the district court
at Austin, Texas, against the
American Road com pan x In tha
milt brought by Attorney General
Dan Moody to cancel the com
pany' road contract In th' atatu.
j ' FRISCO RESERVE RATI UP
I4 I W-Ut-1 Ci I -ur-l Witw,) .
' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.
1 The Federal Reserve Bank of San ,
j Francisco announced today an in
crease of It rediscount rates, from
.31 to 4 per cent- Th Increase be
' cornea effective next Monday.
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