Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1926, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1926, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU)e Weather Highest temperature yesterday. ...71 Lowest temperature last night... 50 Rain tonight and Thursday. Full ; Associated Press Leased Wire Service TODAY S NEWS TODAY burg EWS-. Consolidation of The Evening News and The Roseburg Review DOUGLAS COUNTY An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interests of the People. VOL. XXVII NO. 116 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926. VOL. XIV NO. 28 OF THE EVENING NEWS Rose N 1 CHURCHES JOIN E Umpqua Baptist Association Meets Tonight Thurs day and Friday. DELEGATES COMING Fourteen Churches in Three Counties to Be Repre sented Meetings Open to Public. Iff CQNFERENC OR THREE DAY The annual eonfcre-neo of the riujHiuii UapLltft Association will slart in HoscliuiK tonight, lasting over Tliiiisdiiy am! Friday. This is an an nun 1 meeting attended bv rfinsenlativ'K of the fourteen r-hiireheH in Coos, Douglas and Lane roimii.'.s and it is anticipat ed that there will he approxim ately loo delegates i attendance in addition to the local members who will t&ko advantage or the opportunity to hear the many in teresting services. The meeting is of a delibera tive and fellowship nature in which represent at f veil of churches in Kiddle, Kugene, Marshfield, North liend. Cowers. Junction City. Cottage Grove, Springfield. Ctxjuille, (Hide, Roseburg, Veneta, ltundon and iiroadbent partici pate. The conference starts this evening at 7: HO o'clock, and on Thui-Hduy and Friday there will be morning, afternoon and even ing sessions. The conference closes on Friday evening with a young people's banquet. Among the state officers who Will be present will be Rev. O. C. VVHi-'ht,.. or Portland, executive : Aecrelary for the Hn.pt.st churches of Oregon: He v. Leonard V. Ri ley, president of TJnfield College at McMinnville; Rev. W. T. Mll lican. of Portland, pnperfntendent of religious education, and Rev. ( L. Trawin of Kugene, young people's superintendent. Any or all of the programs are open to the general public, an in vitation being extended to all the Iriends of the church to attend. The program in full is as follows: Wednesday Krcning 7 : :tO-X : 00 Devotional service by Rev. A. I,. Wilson. 8:00-8:20 Address of Welcome by Rev. H. L. Caldwell. 8:20-0:00 Auniiul scrmnn by Rev. C. II. Itlom. of Spriiigtield. Oregon. 9 : 00-!l : I ."i Report of entertainment commit tee, entertaining church. Thursday .Morning; ft: 00-0 : :;o Devotional service by Rev. A. Goodwin, Veneta. Ore. 0:30-10:00 Introduction and re sponse of new pastors. 10:00 1 1 :00 HusimjKH session, reading letters, reception of new churches, appointment of committees etc. 11:nii-li:o Special music by the home choir. 11:20-12:00 9 Oregon Haptists and the denomi national progra in by Rev. O. C. Wright, Portland. Oregon. Thursday Afternoon 1;.!0-2:0m Devotional service by Rev. Daniel Thurslnn, Powers. Oregon. ,2:00-4:00 Women's work program direct cd by Miss Minnie Harlow, Eugene, Oregon. 1 . Report of assoeiat fonal sccre tarv. Mis Harlow. 2. Report of Y. G. by Miss Gladys Chase, Springfield. .1. Report oT C. W. f. by Miss Hertha Kohlbagen. of Portland. 4. Oral reports from repi-esenl,iti ves of all the local societies. 5. Col den jubilee ad dress hv "Mother Potter". Port land '! Missionary address to be supplied. Thursday Mveniug 7 : ::o-S : mi Devotional service by Rev Miilh'illand. Kiddle and Clide. s : imi-S : 1 u--The progress, purpose a ml promise of l.in field (Continued on page 3.) 18-INCH SNAKE, 4 BLOOD LEECHES IN BODY OF COW HATES. Oregon. April 21. - A cow b'oni:ing to Harry Keiser. a Southern Pacific workman, had been acting "(ueer" for nearly a year. but Ihe family used the milk 4 daily and could find nothing wrnng witli the product. The bo iffe became weak and fin- ally dir-J. An autopsy w as r I ec Ul ed upon and a gopher snake. IS inches long. In a pnrliallv decomposed condition, was found in the cow's stomach. Four blood leech ejj were found attached to Hie liver And the quartet were all in 7ritnrent sftod health. The men pay that there 4 twi scarcely any blood left if? the row's body and the heart was very much en- larged. The cow had been obtain- Ing her drinking water from a nearhv swamp. W Offer's 'oo f For ' Stories ' (AmooUImI Prui Leasrd wire.) NEW YORK. April 21. Profes sor JunicB H. Breasted, returned from the scene of oxcavntlons in the Nile Valley, says Egypt has yielded nothing among its thous ands of ancient Inscriptions to bear out fundamentalist interpretations of Bible stories. He Is directing the work of three expeditious' and Is organizing a fourth to penett'ate far into the Nile valley. One of the expedi tions is studying the coffin inscrip tions In the Cairo museum, another tho inscriptions in the temples at l.uxor and a third has been exca vating the ancient mounds at Ar mageddon. "Remember, I am not fighting the fundamentalists when I say this," explained Professor Breast ed, concerning the Biblical stories. "Yet I say emphatically there is nothing in the inscriptions to bear out their Interpretations of the Bi ble, The fundamentalists will never be supported by the docu ments on which we are working." One of tiie first finds made at Armageddon. Professor Breasted said, was a stono block on which was recorded the victory of King Shlshak of Egypt over thejews in the reign of King Rehoboam. .HOB OF RIVERSIDE .10 Petitions in Circulation Call ing Election on Matter of Forming a New Municipality. Petltlons have been placed in circidalton In Riverside and Eden- bower asking the county court to.ped. The men were caught in a call an election for the purpose of deciding upon the consolidation of those two communities and incor porating under the name of River side. It Is proposed by those be hind the movement to form a separate municipality instead of seeking annexation to Roseburg, and if the movement is successful a distiuct city will be sot up north of the Roseburg boundaries. The I proposed city will extend from the I limits of Roseburg to the junc tion to the highway and the old road on the north, and will take in all of Riverside and Edenbower0regon muckPrs , a,i William Cope additions lu the east and west ! and ncBride were still in the drip boundaries. jping catacomb today, with the The petition already has the nec-jslushy earth that extends from the essary forty signers to call anlfacing of the rescue tunnel wiping election, it is stated, and it is ex - pected that they will be filed soon ;with the county clerk. The proced ure requires that such petitions must be presented to the clerk. who in turn submits them to the,as they go along, but the work is j county court. If the court finds them to be regular an election is called ( j not less than -10 days nor more .(ban 60 days after the petition is! approved, I he residents of the; hoping that the hastily constructed territory being given an oppor-j tunneling behind them will not col tunity of deciding whether or nof.jlapse from the weight of loosened (hey desire incorporation. If it is 'rock and granite, or be undermined the decision of (he residents toby the steadily trickling waters form a municipality a second el ec- that drip upon them. Hon is held not less than 10 days The scene is set, incongruously, nor more (ban 20 days after the in a back ground of matchless first nlenlii.ii In rhnrtap Hip Mt v 1 honnfv Tn flm iinrlli firtiv Ppnnlf I officers, who then proceed to pre- j runs through a channel cut through pare the charter for enactment by t granite, and all about, is a rugged the residents. wilderness of pine and fir. A snow- i For some time there has been a covered trail leads to the nearest. ; movement considered for the an- settlement, tlirei miles away, piexation of Riverside and Vest'n,,ck;t i"b, headquarters for the ! Roseburg to the city of Roseburg j construction executives, is eight j proper but no action has ever been:n,l,PS wy. over n rock and gran : taken. P order that police and fire 1 11,1 mountain. It can be reached ! protection may be obtained. theon, ' "rHP or snowshoes over .Riverside and Kdenbower real-) trails that have been marked Idents now propose incorporation uilli tliolr nu-n nfrts..u nml i.rwl,...! I a s' pnrate charter. ARCHIE CODY'S FUNERAL. MEPFOHD. Ore.. April 21. Ar chie Cody, who paid with his life on the gallows last Friday for mur ;uer, was nurieu ints morning in ine , proximately one half million bu icemeterT at Jacksonville There, s-hels of I matllla wheat has been were many flowers and a large at-j contracted for at $1.15 and $1.16 I tendance of neighbors who came tola bushel for July and August de , console the grief -stricken parents, j livery, according to Henry t'ol !An Impressive funeral service wasilir.s. Pendleton miller and grain j conducted bv Father Hlack of Sa - cred Heart Hospital. A K KPO It T. ( A 1 . 1 1 ' lt X I A . has 8o,(mo r.l.AZl i f AM'K-tnfpil I'rpM I."av'l Wir ) ! LAKE PORT. Cat . April 21 - i A fire which did damage estim ated at $n.noo. Hwept through ithe downtown section of this 1 it -,tle town last night. Five build 'ines were destroyed and two jothern slightly dmnged. One of the burned buildings, the old I Lnkeview Hotel, was unoccupied. Five roomers escaped from the (Monroe Hparlment house, which i was leveled by the flames, bv sMdint? down ropes made of bed j sheets The blaze originated in 3the rear of a restaurant. Mr. and Mm. Lloyd WIfp, of Yon-; Today McNeil Is dead. havlnc ruc c'allo. were shopping and attending cumhed lo Injuries received In a to bu.ilncBs affairs In this ty yes- fall from three steps of a filsht tenlay. of stairs. ONE ALIVE, WlH'68Vzr - T OUT OP TUNNEL Feather River Slide Still Imprisons Four of Six Power Co. Muckers. RESCUE WORK SLOW Dripping Water and Slushy Earth Retard Digging, With Entombed Men Few Feet Away. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. Telephone advices from Oroville this morning report the recovery of the body of Jack Coyne, 45, of San Francisco, one of the six men who was entombed late Saturday night in a slide in the Grizzly tun nel of the Feather River Power compauy, 30 miles from Quincy, Cal. Rescue workers were reported within a few feet of the four re maining men, with work proceed ing slowly because of timbers which run through the muck and must be sawed and removed. One man was rescued alive last night. , Rescued Man Unhurt. QUINCY. Cal., April 21. Baffled by a stubborn tangle of debris af ter one. of six workmen buried in a cave-in in the Grizzly Creek tun nel of the Feather River Power company, 30 miles from here, had been snatched from death, rescue crews early today had dug to with- in a few feet of the place the other victims were believed to be trap- slide in the tunnel late Saturday night. Thomas McDermott. who was pulled out, from beneath sheltering timbers last night, was found to be uninjured except for exhaustion. He was taken to a bunk house nearby which had been fitted up as an emergency hospital, and af ter he had rested a bit, he said he believed his five companions would be found alive near the spot where he was found. Rescue Work Slow. Alike Nicholson and F. Erickson, ' out the work of the rescue crews almost as fast as they progressed. Driving northwest straight through the ori-ial bore of the tunnel, the rescuers are timbering and shoring distressingly slow. The workers themselves are in a long chamber, eight by eight feet, picking their way along bv painful inches and Hrougu me snows. UMATILLA WHEAT CONTRACTS UP TO $1.16 PER BUSHEL (Almoin) Prcu laiet) Wire.) PKN'ni.KTOM. Anril 9 1 An- 1 man. With no adverse conditions I prior to the cohiiug harvest sea ison. a fi. 000.000 bushel crop seems certain in this county. Th cool weather condition of t he present time is Ideal for wheat. saB Mr. Collins, but a frost at This time would prove exceedingly injurious, more so than two weeks ngo. SHORT FALL FATAL TO A LIFE SAVER AfnocUtw! Vrtu laMKl W(rc FAIRMONT. V. Va.. April 21. Tst January John H. (Jock' j Mrfceit, 00. mine foreman, led 21 j miners to safety following a fire jin the Jamison Coal and Coke ironipanr mine near nere m wnjpi 19 olhfr mn Inst their livps Once Army Legions Marched (Associated rru Leaded Wire.) ROME, April 21. Romans today . , . ,, ... abandoned their usual actlv les and assembled In the gully beflag- ged streets and squares to cele brate the city's 2,(i80ih anniversary with ceremonies symbolizing Mus solini's determination that Rome's ancient glory shall be restored. Unlike most of the celebrations since the advent of Fascism, to day's occurrences wore dominated by the participation of the working men instead of the military, in ac cordance with the dedication of the event under the slogan, "Tho Spiritual Foundation of tho Now Empire lias been created; now tile work or realization must begin." Scores of thousands of national and black flags floated In a gentle breeze and innumerable multi-colored proclamations covered the I THREE LIVES LOST Property Damage Estimated $2,000,000 Swollen Rio Grande Takes Out Bridges (Auminlrri Press Leased Wire.) DALLAS. Texas, April 21. A violent wind and i-niii Mi,,,-,,. n.....,n ing over south Texas between San 'uiiuuiu ami me mo tiramio yester- dav Innk a tnU nr (I,,..,., aged streets and bridges in' San jiuiumo to an extent estimated at $2,000,000, caused a I ruin wreck early in the day near Snvder on the Roscoe, Snyder and Pacific Railroad, and left, bridges wrecked and streams overflowing. Susie Wilson, 4. and llosle Wil son, (i, were drowned on a ranch near Sweetwater when a gulch near their home was flooded with water early yesterday. .1. IT. rtnri'nm'hu an t.n llierrh.'int nf l.nhhnrL ' i.m.i by. lightning. San Antonio experienced I lie worst slorm of the year in Ihe nf- .....v.u,i iit-ii i.ui incites or ram fell over Ihe city in three hours fuelling small streams lo rushing rivers. More than a hundred per sons niitrnntiprl in Hit 1.....I.- I... .... jdistiicts of the city had lo he tak en iniin noir nouies. Traffic was held un several linnru hv rinn.i. ed streams. The rtin fli-nndn ,11.-.,,. I..- r..t in 30 minutes swept away two in ternational DMilges. A freii'hl tnili. l..,i,..nnn r and Snyder crashed through a flood weakened bridge early in Ihe day. tying up traffic on Ihe mail. Husk Williams, engineer, was in jurd but not seriouslv. MAUNA LOA MAKES BELATED GASP THAT CAUSES NO DAMAGE .UvM-iithd I'tcHs I mi Wire.) JHLO. T. If.. Aoril 21 -Tos- I sing huge formations into tin at the pnfnt of Ihe. recent, rushes of lava, Mauna Loa continued tn show signs of eruption, during the night, but. there were no lav.i flows, either toward Kona or Kan. A rancher reluming from a journey toward the summit of tin volcano said he had found a small fan-shaped flow from the rift, whence had issued the recent lava flow, but the flow was so weak that the lava cooled and became slag after traveling four hundred or five hundred feet. Halmaumau. the "pit of ever lasting fire," showef no visible -igns of eruption following a set j.-s of strong earth shocks yesterday afternoon. -o - SKIDDING TRUCK IS FATAL TO ONE I f AwDcIatct Prru I.cawi Wirt ) HOOD It I VEIL Ore.. April 21 j One man was killed and an (other Injured when a deliverv jtruck f.f a Portland bakerv went lover a high bank after vkiddini; Ion the Columbia River high;n six miles east of here today j Glenn Knuttsnn. 2".. of Whi jPalmon. Wash., was the man kil I led. C. E. A rcber, sales it i a n for ithe baking company was injured 'The (ruck fell Into St a I rvat in (Creek and crushed Knulfsnn CRATER LAKE PARK TO OPEN EARLIER I ( Aworfat1! Pn li( Wlrr. ) I KLAMATH FALLS. Ore , April 121. -Crater Lake National Park ,wlll bn open much earlier thm season t ban ordina i0v, s t lie re port of a party of I oca I people. , who made the trip tn the r im yesterday. Despite the fact a howling blizzard was raging at the summit. automobile road were In good rondil ion t hrjft miles beyond the Klamath Fa. Jentrance to the park. (Walls Of buildings throughout the c"-- Early In tho day the streets Iweie filled with marching men, ,jnOB ()f (Jlem , worklllg ,,,,,., The first ceremonies were the laying of wieatlis on the monu ments to the war dead, notably the tomb of the, unknown soldier, where a pyre of incense was burn ing. Tho Rome of yesterday and to? (lay were joined symbolically when two new tramway lines, destined to extend the limits of the city, were Inaugurated simultaneously with the official beginning of the work of restoring the undent Mar cellus Theatre. The ancient build ing Is now surrounded by squalid dwellings, whiclt are to ho remov ed. I.uter King Victor Emmanuel laid the cornerstone of a new mon ument to the war dead.' USES GUN TO IT One in Hospital With Leg Wound, Others in Jail Federal Chatge Is Probable. f Asanriatcd l'rcin Leused Wire.) M EDFORD, Ore., April 21. Everett Rhodes of Los Angeles, 15, is in a local hospital with a bullet through the left leg, while his traveling partners. George Thornton. 17, oT the same city. Pearl , Roberta, li, and Joseph Ueaeh, It!, both of Long lleach, are in jail, following their arrest yesterday by State Traffic Officer C. P. Talent, south of Ashland, for nn alleged automobile' theft in Southern California. i Two of the boys Roberts and i Peach claim the responsibility, declaring the other two (o he 'pasengers they had picked up at I San Francisco en route north, j A federal charge will probably 1 be placed. Iloherls claims ho has I a father living in Kugene, and a mother and sister in Long Bench, Calif. The car they were driving j was a powerful roadster and by jits speed, officers say, u Callfor j ii in officer from Vreka, was left behind when he attempted an l arrest shortly before their arrival '. here. Rhodes was wounded by j Policeman Jngland of Ashland. ; who assisted in the capture of I I he boys. ! JUDGE HAMILTON (A.iriii(i'! 1'n-sa l..tl WHO SALEM, Ore., April 21.- A petl tibn for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Robert Kenneth Hush nell, who Is serving a sentence in I In1 La ne county jail, wan filed with the supreme coin t here today. Huh hue I was sentenced lo Jul I by Judge J V. Hamilton for a y'1 Hon of (he prohibition law. In the petition it is alleged that s'-nlenee was imposed after the judge had disregarded an affidavit of preju dice and wil bout the employment of an attorney for the defendant. TOLEDO LOGGER ACCIDENT VICTIM (AModatH iTfun l.-awH Wiro.) LONOVIKW. Wash.. April 21 William Carry. 21. of Toledo. Ore gon, was killed almost instantly by a lollinn log while at work for (lie Midway Lodging company near Stella yes teplay Afternoon. PONZI SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR HARD WORK 4 (,WM..N-I lr" iw WT- ) JACKSONVILLE Fla. Apr 2I.---Char.en Poni. former Poston "financial wizard." was Renteneeil (n nerve OIM' year at hard labor in the state peni'enlfary at Itaiford bv Jildge Jam-H M Peeler in criminal eourt today. He 4 was convicted on April 2 of violating the Flo? Ida law re- 4 lafing lo iheOondnct St busl- ness finder a declaration of trust Judge Peeler-denied AhiTh motion for 1(tv trial. Ponzl who is now eneaged In con ducting the Charpon Imu Svndicate, was given nix days (n which to perfect an appeal. E E LIQUOR PROBE Reed's ' Cross-Examination Absorbing Allotment; He, Too, Complains. . REQUEST CONSIDERED Grange Spokesman Opposes Modification Jail Is Held Only Penalty For Violators. WASHINGTON, April 21. Rut feted by complaints of both sides, the sennte prohibition committee continued its hearings today in nn atmosphere of Increasing tension. Tho drys again had the right of way, and as the time allotted them drew toward its close they put on the stand a succession of witness es who spoke for prohibition or ganizations; farm groups and oth ers, In opposition to any change In the Volstead act. The managers of the dry side of the controversy formally asked that their time be extended and the committee took the petition under advisement. It was pointed out by the dry leaders that Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, tho com mittee's only wet member, had tak en up with cross-examination much of ihe time allotted for dry testi mony. Senator Reed has complained that -the drys are being favored by the committee's methods of pro cedure. , Chairman Harreld announced re ceipt of a letter from Governor Plnchot of Pennsylvania, declaring the dry law can bo enforced but attacking present enforcement methods. The chairman turned the letter over to the dry malingers who indicated they would present it formally later. Grange Wants No Change. Oliver V. Stewart, head of tho flying squadron foundation, made a brief statement in which he de clared conditions were Improving uii(er prohibition. Then the drys put on the stand S. L. Strivings of I Castile, N. Y.. who said he spoke jfor the national grange. He filed ja brief recapitulating the attitude (of Ihe grange over sixty years on moral questions, and opposing any change in tho dry laws. Many farms are going Into Ihe hands of j foreigners, he said, and the one way In inculcate patriotism in t h ese people is for A merlca ns 1 o obey the law. I In (he absence of Senator Reed, cross-examination of Ihe dry wit- ncHscK was conducted by Julien jCodman, counsel for the wet man lagers. j Strivings referred to Ihe appeal ;of organized labor for I he return jof wines and beer and said Ihe cm 'plovers were not mi Ihe side of j those demanding a reiurn of "Ihe .drink curse." j "1 do not know where Ihe or ganized labor officials get their figures of H.non.OOO members of their organizations," he added. "We !find that in 102r the enrolled mem ibershlp had shrunk to 2.X)..VJ7!I." Jail Sentence Is Cure. Another Fnlted KtateH district attorney A. K. Mernteen, of 'Cleveland. Ohio, was called next by (he drys. "What's the best way to bring j about enforcement of the law?" asked Senator Goff, Republican. ,Wet Virginia. "Prosecution wit h Jail sen I fences." Rernsteen replied. "Fines mean nothing "Have ynu received mueh asslst jance from the local police?" asked C.off I "We did not nt one time, hut 'haev during Ihe past year" The witness contended thai (rial by Jury In misdemeanor cases jshould not be abolished, as suggest- Jed bv District Attorney Huclui'-r of New York i "Our dockets have not been clog ged." be Raid "If a community knows you are going lo enforce the law. it will react to It " I "Do you think the Volstead act 1 can be enforced ?' "It can b" enforced and Is being 'enforced n northern Ohio" , Rernsteen said he thought Ihe ; Volslejid act should "have more Iteeth" ill It. especially with respect. Mo search warrants. ( 'i'e ran not proceed against private homes unlens there Is a I sale." he added, ! ComniRiee men didn't agree 'hat the law placed lhat consliuction on jeilforcenient Mild Stuff No Remedy. i "I thinlo)ihern mhoiild be a sale in a ivaie home before order is issued auainst thai home." the district attorney declared. "Do you consider UiS bootleg ging will ever cease?" asked Sena tor Goff. "It will cease when If becomes (Continued on page 4.) S ASK Id TN SENATE Senate OX.'s Terms on Which Italy Will Pay ' (Associated Praia LeasMl Win.) WASHINGTON. April 21. Tho war debt settlement with Italy was approved today by tho senatp, 45 to 33. Twenty-four Democrats, elKlit Republicans and tho one Farnier l.aboi member voted to recommit. Twelve Democrats voted with 42 Republicans umilnst the motion. The senate iilso defeated 6B to 24 three amendmcnta by Senator HowelU .Republican, Nebraska, to stipulate thut none of the pay ments to bo made by Italy should be considered as having cancelled the principal. The vote was 5 to 33. Itnly al ready haa ratified and the house iilso has acted, so that only Presi dent Coolldge's siBUuluie 1h neces sary, i - . Henntor lleeu, Democrat, Mis souri, atarted the discussion with n fiery denunciation of Premier Mus solini, declaring the settlement would be a Klft of a billion and a half dollars to the premier, "who is drunk wlih power. : . "Tho vision that delights his eyes,' the Mlssonilnn said of Mus solini, "is nn ocean of uiooil, thioiii-'li which he enn walk In tri umph." T Rlckard Will Stage It In New York or New Jersey Gene Tunney May Be Opponent. , " FORT WORTH, Texas, April 21. Jack Dempsoy put his name to tho dotted lino today. Tho heavyweight champion'1 of the world signed articles of agree ment lioro shortly before noon with Tex Rlckard to fight a champion ship bout around September JO at a place and against, an opponent to bo selected by Rlckard. Waiving nslilo reports from New York that tho Now York State Ath lectlc Commission might revoke his license and put In Jeopardy his $5,000,0011 Investment In Madison Snuare Gnrdon If ho should pick Clenn Tunney ns Donipsey's oppon ent or New Jersey ns the sceno of I ho fight, Rlckard reiterated that bis cholco would bo made between the two sites and that Tunney would bo considered. niclinrd called attention, how ever, to tho fact the contract sign ed here today by Denipsey and himself does not Vlointo the re quirements of the boxing commis sion. Rlckard Called On Carpet. NEW YORK. April 21 The New York Slale Athlellc Commission will Biinimnn Tex Rlckard upon his return tn Ibis city from Foil Worth. Texas, lo explain his nclloii In signing .luck Denipsey Tor a world's heavyweight championship fight in September, Chairman .liimeH A. Farley said today. That Tex Rlckard Intends to singe the heavy weight lltle fighl fur which he signed Jack llenllisey todnv eliher 111 the Yankee Sladluiu or lioylcs' Thirty Acres, In Jersey Cllv Is the belief of observers fa miliar with the prniiKilers plans, dene Tunney. the cx-iliarlne. will bn Ihe champion's opponent lu hit) first. Illle bailie since ho knocked nut Luis Flipn at Ihe Polo ('.rounds In September. V.m. Tunney Is under ..oiilracl lo Ricknrd. Sehcio's Funeral. MIl.WAt'KFK, Wis., April 21.--Funeral services for Senclo Mol dez, Filipino, who died here yesler dnv following a boxing match with Hud Taylnr nf Terre Ilaule. lnd., were held this morning at St. Johns Cnlbnlie church. Only a handful of those who saw Ihe boxer lu bis last houl allended the services, due In an abrupt cbnnge In pliins. Taylor, who was unable lo nl liliil. due In Illness of bis daugh ter, which called him tn ChlcaRO, sen! a l.-n-ee wrealli of floxvers.' Gormon K. O.'s Oliver. VKHFORIi. Ore. April 21. -Joe Sfionnan of Oranls Pass knocked out Hud Oliver or Spokane In the In.... i .i t t lin first boxing caul in this eily lu two veai-s. Mike Cassldv of F.v- eretl. W'uf-ll . was given Ihe deci sion over Chirk Kennedy of Med ford. when the latler was helpless. Weldon Be..ts Malodv. PORTLAND. Ore. April 21. Weldon "Toiicliv" Wing. Portland IMltweltrb'. won a ten round (led- u'fiii dvi r I.en Wvo here hlhil hi(t night. A blc mar tin In the last frame wns nil that, iravc (lie local boy the flRht. Trlnon Umbaco. niinlno. took n Itdx rntind deeiion from Hilly Itob- !er!n. Portland bantamweight, In the j yeml-wfnd'ip Eugene Results. . KI'GKVK. Ore,. April 2l" Gcorfre Plxon. dtmUv Portland hox jof non a technical knockout over j.Ioe Tllackwcll of Eusene. In thrt early part of the sixth round of A CANADIAN RUM CREW PUNISHED IN U. S. COURT Capt. Pamphlet, Woitte and Aide Are Sentenced to Penitentiary. . . f STIFF FINES BESIDES Five Others Receive Fines and Three of Them Are 1 " Jailed Rescue . . . Plea Fails. ' I PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. Captain Robert Pamphlet, master of tho Cunadlnn schooner Pes cawha, which was seized as a rum runner off the Washington coast In February, 1924, was sentenced In federal . court today to two years In the penitentiary ond " fined $5,000. . Jacob Woitte, who wns convicted along with Captain Pamphlet, ' was sentenced to- two yenrs and fined $10,000. Woltto wns convicted of being the head of a gang of land rum- runners who cooperated with the Pescnw ha. Frank Bates, 'Woitte's second In command, was sentenced to IS months and fined $5,000. : - . Sentences were pronounced by . United States District Judge R. S. Bean-, who presided at tho lengthy trial. Five other de fendants were sentenced. Jo Kssex received nine months in jnll and a fine of $500. I. Slvor son of the Pescawba crew, wns given three months and a $200 fine; Tex Smith, six months nml $200. fine; Clarence Laroy - and Michel Ogtlble fined $500 each. Four members of the Poscawha crow who were convicted; ; failed to appour. Their attorney, E. N. Norton, asked the court for ton days in which they may appear without forfeiting $2500 posted ' for. each. ... . Ca'ptain Pamphlet's bail was raised to $10,000 pending appeal. , Capture of the Pescawha by the coast guard cutter Algonquin fol lowed the rescue by the Pescawha of the Bhipwrecked crew of tho freighter Caoba. Tho Pescawha defendants declared they wore drawn inside the twelve mile lino by necessity of that rescue. Judge Dean ordered that part of the defense entirely out of the case, holding thnt the defendants were engaged at tho time in- a con spiracy to violate the United Slates liquor laws. --.. DANCING FESTIVAL " AT GARDENS TONIGHT "Lei's Talk About My Sweetie Now," n hot comedy fox trot aunt; her itiid "Ttuniainl Trail." an or- ' . lenliil number, will be two of-tho' feature selections on , tonight's ', dance program at the Oriental . Gardens. During the past week the Oriental (lindens Ballroom orches tra has arranged a complete new dance program and the latest. In , nines will be presented to the dunce patrons this evening.. This . will be Ihe only dance at the Oi'l- ' enlal OnrcleiiH this week as on Friday anil Saturday nights, .tho orchestra will move tholr Instru- . nients to the armory to play . for. the American Legion Hayseed Fesllval and Barn Dance. TODAY'S BASEBALL R. H. E. Huston 5 9 0 New .York 8 1ft X llntlerles: Ehmke, Hnyt and Gas ton; Jones, Kelfcr and Collins. R. It. E. Philadelphia 1 . 6 0 Hoston 2 9 0 llutterles: Knight and Wilson; Mogrldge and Taylor. R. H. E. Detroit ...2 (! S Cleveland 12 16 1 llatterles: Johns, Doyle, Smith, and Manion; Jarr and L. Sewell. R. IT. E. Washington 2 3 2 Philadelphia 5 17 It Hattorlest Covelcskle, Ogdo't and Ruel: Rommel and Cochrane. Tuesday's Coast Scores. Mission U; Portland 4. Oakland ft; San Francisco 2. Sncnunentn 3; T.os Angeles 10. scheduled ten round main event at. Ihe winter Oarden b-xlng orogram here last evening, rilnckwell was . I knocked down In the fifth, just be fore the bell rang, and wns still groggy in the sixth. He was again knocked to the canvas, for a count, of nine In the sixth, and when he sagged to his knees again the bout, was slopped. Doth weighed lu at. M7. e Jack Motjel. 1,18, of Corvallls, and Harold Davis, 137, of Eugene, finished a six round semi final event for n drnw. .