6a Weather I TJV 5 ""'JW Tf Douglm, V
' I . j'ffiiS : - y - , ' TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Con.orid.lIon of Th. Evening New. 4 ' " . ' ,B1p.nd.nt N.w.p.p.r, Publl.h.d fo 7
, '.. . : ; ' Th RoMbur Revlew DO U Cj U U INI r.-T ih. ..t mt.r..t. of th. p.oPi. .
vol. xxvii no. 190 of. roseburg review ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926. , :! vol. xvn no. 202 of the evening news
THANKSGIVING
T
L
Birds for Distance Shipment
to Be Received
Tomorrow.
THURSDAY BIG DAY
Competition Among Buy
ers Is Expected to Stim
ulate Prices Crop
Is Heavy.
v The Thanksgiving turkey mar
ket opens tomorrow, although
Thursday and Friday are expected
to be' the big days. Birds for .dis;
tant shipment are coming ill' to
morrow, where contracis have
previously been made, but the
bulk of the open buying is to be
done Thursday. '
While the . county has a larger
. crop o turkeys thali has marked
the industry in the past few years,
yet the Thanksgiving receipts are
not expected to be overly heavy.
Many of the larger growers have
stated that they do not intend to
kill their birds until : the holiday
season. Penning the : birds up,
frightening them while sorting out
the best ones, handling them and
exciting them serves to throw
them "off their feed' growers say,
and it takes considerable time to
get them back to the place where
they begin to take on weight again.
By leaving them undisturbed they
will be considerably heavier by
the Christmas and New Year sea
sous and the difference in weight
will bring a greater profit provid
ing the price does not lower.- I -
Many", of the smaller i grower's,
however, will kill all of the, birds
that they havo ready for market,
lather than feed them until the
holidays at the, present high cost
of feed. . . .' . ,
Great care is. being exercised in
recent years in the grading of tur
keys, as growers , are coming to,
realize the benefits ; of cm etui se
lection ,in obtaining, the top mar
ket prices; This is .particularly
truo this year, , when .because, of
the price being paid , buyers ..will
doubtless grade. close to the line. 7
Price indications are that, grow
ers will be .paid between 4- and 4a
cents, or perhaps better.- The Tex
as market is strong, and with pros
pects of light receipts the price
will doubtless be 'maintained. Buy
ers are now offering 42 cents and
there are rumors of 43 cents being
orrered. With receipts light, and
buyers trying to cover orders, , the
price is apt to advance. , '
There is greater competition this
year than is usual. Several new
buyers have entered the field, par
ticularly at Oakland, where activi
ties are centering. There ire some
new buyers in Roseburg also, ned
ing an aspect of uncertainty to the
market. .
Portland Market
(Associated Press Leased .Wire.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 16.
With' Thanksgiving "just a little
more thin a week off predicitions
of tho price that will rule for the
holiday are heard on every side.
Some are bullish. Others are con
servative with 40 cents as the
general top, the most popular
idea.
One thing Is generally admitted.
There is a fairly good turkey crop
in the producing sections enntribu-tai-y
to the Portland market. It may
not be a bumper crop but growers
concede that there is little likeli
hood of a shortage.
Quality is excellent with the
flocks well conditioned. This may
(Continued on page 6.)
URKEYMARKET
OPEN ID
Advent of Commercialism Dispels
4 Bohemian Air of Greenwich Village
(Associate,! Tress Leased wire.) to the Bronx, up-state and Into Con
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. The roar I r.ectlcut they've gone, and more
of the riveler and the clack of the-j recently still one groui more av
wreckers' hammers today drowns thentically "struggling" than most
out the voice of New York's fam- others, investigation shows have
ous and otvasionaliy notorious
lin-enwich Village.
Fourteen story apartment houses,
springing up in the very heart of
Hie one time picturesque and foreign-smelling
neighborhood, have
not only shut out glimpses of the
poetic moon, but have boosted
rents beyond tho reach of any
struggling artist. ,
A new type of resident has set
tled in the district persons with
incomes above $15,000 a year, who
can afford to pay for being on the
frinee of Bohemia. The "Bohemi
ans" who made he section color
ful and desirable, and thus. In-
mrecuy. expensive, fjve scattereo ,renillnnK artists In the neighbor
to the four winds. O . hood and lhat ne i8 "leaving soon."
Across the river to Brooklyn A jump fra.ni $75 a month rent to
Heights, over Ihe Spuyten Duyvll $200, he exiSiilued, is why.
Indian Prince
Unlike Marie,
Dodging Fuss
(Associated Tress Leased Wire.
bALiT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
10. Arriving in Salt Lake City
yesterday, "Mr. T. Raje", registered
at a local hotel and identified him
self as he Maharajah of lndore,
Central India. .
wiuiam Kwert, representing a
national travel, bureau, who is the
spokesman for the Indian prince,
admitted the identity of the Ma
harajah, who has been traveline
incognito since his arrival in New
York same three weeks ago.
Through Ewert. the maharaiah
said "I wanted to see America, not
as Queen Marie is seeing it, but
quietly, unobserved. I wanted to
study conditions unhindered and
that is why I preferred my incog
nito of T. Raje'".
Arrival In Salt Lake City yester
day of the former maharajah of
lndore was the first indication that
the prince even contemplated n
trip to America. Following upon
his abdication of the throne in fa
var of his eldest sou, last Febru
ary, he was reported to have gone
Into exile In Europe 1 Ills abdica
tion followed a ccando' Involving
Hie nmnlei of a merchant friend of
h!i fr.vtrite dancer, M:,ntaz E?e-
guitur Begjuni, and the l-.utl!ntiu.i
of the latter. .
DFHOUSE PARTY
Murderer Also Shoots and
Wounds Three Others
. About to Enjoy
' ' Card Game.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
SCOTLAND, S. ,D., Nov. ', 16.
Two persons were, shot 10 death
and-three others were wounded at
the, John. Grosa farm .near .hero'
!(. ptSht by a,' mysterious, assasiljj
wnp iireu inrougn.a .window, with
a1 shotgun.., The dead are .Robert
zwiqfel, JS, and Mrs., John, Grosz,.
50, wife of the owner qf the farm.
'The wounded, are. Clarence
Zwlefel, 15,., brother of " Robert:.
Emmanuel, Grosz, , 25, . and , .Mrs.
Solomon Grosz, 30. Soy,eralvother,
occupants , of ,tl:e , room ,. pijeaped
the blast '. ,of lead that ... swept
'through the window - just , as the
party prepared to. sit dawn, to ,'a
tiuue ui cuius.. , , ,
Clarence Zwlefel and Emmanuel
Grosz dashed from ; the huildbg,
Grosz ran through a cornfiel with
rue assassin pursuing nun . or a
quarter, of a mile, . firing ns he
ran, according to .the account of
the affair received here., ZwlefeJ
escaped to his.4i.ome. , .
The first victims were in the
summer kitchen of the Grosz farm
from the main house. There Robert
from the ma, nhouse,! There Robert
Zwiefel was killed as the, slayer
poked his weapon through a small
window and fired several shots.
Attracted by the , flrlug, Mrs.
Grosz ran from the main building
and received a, charge of lead that
killed her. -
FEATHERWEIGHT
CROWN RESTS ON
DICK FINNEGAN
(Audctated I'reta Leant Wire.)
BOSTON, Nov. 16 Dick (Honey
boy) Finnegan, who laat night .von
a decision over Chick Suggs, New
Bedford negro,, in a ten round
scrap, .is the world's featherweight
champion, in tho view of the Mas
sachusetts boxing commission. '
The commission authorized the
promoters to announce the fight
as a battle for the crown relin
quished by Kid Kaplan of Meriden,
Conn.
Finnegan won seven of the ten
rounds.
begun to colonize along with the
Russians, Polos and Jews on New
York's east side.
Under the influence of Harry
Kemp, the "box car poet," a num
ber of writers, radicals and art stu
dents, packed their tooth brushes
and trekked recently to Avenue B.
Today; however, Kemp Is back in
what remains of the "village," a
resident of MacDougal street and a
figure of the be-decorated tourist
show places.
The east side, he says Is too
"dirty" for him.
s Plllnil. sculntor. a resident for
the last ten years of MacDougal's I
alley, says he is one of the Iast;ican meraiure ana geometry now
OREGON
SCHOOL
n n 11 k s
CHOSEN
BY STATE BOARD
Members Not Unit on All
Texts, But Meeting Is
Devoid of Spats.
ONE THIRD CHANGED
Studies in Four Subjects
Not Affected by the
Periodic Snakeup
in the List.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 16. With
the exception of the text books In
agriculture, music, American liter
ature and geometry, changes will
be made, beginning with tho next
school year, in one-third of the
books used In Oregon public
schools. Tht3 was the result of
tho state text book commission's
deliberations here yesterday. .. .
The board was not a uult on
everything voted on, but the ex
pected acrimony failed to develop.
.The' arithmetic, history, literature
and algebra texts , uroused . some
spirited discussion, but only on
the arithmetic texts did the com
mission line up along factional
lines. Chairman Milton A. Miller
and Miss Winifred Winard of Port
land and Professor l' L. Kent of
Oregon Agricultural College voted
as a majority aguinst George Hug
of Salem and A. C. Hampton of
Astoria, when books 1 , and 2 of
arithmetical .essentials, published
by Lyono and Caruahnn, were
adopted. Book No. 1 will retail at
70 cents and its exchange price is
65 cents while No. 2 is 77 cents re
tail and 72 cents exchange. . Row,
Peterson and company"Was -awarded
tho contract to 'furnish book.No.
i) which retails 'at 'TS cents 'and has
an exchange 'pricd'df'73 centsv-'The
Vote oh) the ! latter ras 'irnanlmous. '
In the selection' dfJ tile first (two
Hiig antl Hamptorf were divided -In
their' choice though neither agreed '
with the other three. ' ' '''.' 1
- Books Adopted. ; c
Oilier' books -adopted were:
7 Uisfory-i-fifth grade, "Hero .Tales
troin' History," by (he John Cj Win
ston company', retnil price SO cents,
exeluirige'prico 83' cents, ' '-) ' " .
V iSpelllng-i-'McOalls -speller). No, 1,
ii-otall pi-ice 48 cents, 1 exchange.
price 44 cents;' M'eCullB' speller, No.;
2, retail price 48 cents, exchange
price 44 cents: Laldlaw Urotneru,
publishers. ' ' - ' ' '
t High school texts selected were:
1: Algebra first course, in Algebra,
retail price $1.20, exchange . price
$1.10; intermediate ulgebrrt, retail
price ?120; 'exchanV'o price 51.10.
Allyn and Bacbn, publishers, i
Bookkeeping-LTwentIeth Century
Bookkeeping and Accounting Text,
stock No. 2, one year text, retail
price . $1.32,' exchange price $1.19;
stock. No. 1, IS year, retail price
$1.48, exchange price $1.33; stock
No. 44, half year text, retail price
60 cents, exchange price 64 cents;
stock No. 101, F, half year text;
retail price 40 cents, exchange price
36 cents. Southwestern Publish
ing company.
The section of laboratory mater
ial to accompany this course was
made optional with the school
heads. . - , ' ,.
Commercial geography. Robin
sons' , conimerciar geograpny, Dy
ltand, McNally company, retail
price $2.
English composition Murray
and Wiles first book in English,
retail price $1.10, exchange price
31.04; Hitchcock high school Eng
lish book, retail price $1.56, ex
change price $1.44. Henry Holt
and company, publishers. -
English literature Literature
and Life, book 4, retail price $2.40.
Scott, Freeman and company, pub
lishers. German Meisnest, elementary
German, by the McMillan company,
retail price $1.48, exchange price
$1.36; Marchen and Erzaniungen,
bv D, C. Heath and company, adopt
ed at list price for supplementary
use.
Junior high schools commercial
arithmetic Sutton .and Lennes
brief business arithmetic revised,
retail price $1.20, exchange price
$1.10; Sutton R. Lennes Business
Arithmetic revised, retail price $1.
40, exchange price $1.29. .
Selection of the wo editions of
Sutton and Lennes Business Arith
metics were made to accommodate
either schools which offer either
the full year or the half year
course. " .
Household economy Wellman,
Food planning Preparation, retail
price $1.40, exchange price $1.29.
A Girls Problems in Home Econ -
omics." (Trilling-Williams.) ret'
'price $1.28, exchange price $1.17.
Texts in literature, music, Amer-
usea were reauupieu who lime op
position. No text was adopted for general
(Continued on page 6.)
Sister Saw Mrs. Mills on Pastor's
Knee, Kissing Him, But Relations
of the Pair Were "Quite Proper"
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 16.
That she saw her sister, Mrs. Elea
nor R. Mills, kiss the Rev. Edward
V. Hall In 1918, but was assured
by Mrs. Mills that relations be
tween tbem were "quite proper,"
was the testimony of Mrs. Marie
M. Lee of Peterson, N. J., in the
Hall-Mills trial here today. Mrs;
Mills' insistence that there was
"nothing wrong" was repeated in
1921, Mrs. Lee said, but udded that
in April of tho following year, her
sister told her in the presouce of
James Mills, her husband, that sho
was going away with Mr. Hall.
The Incident of the kiss was de
scribed by Mrs. Lee as taking
place while she was making her
home with her sister in New Bruns
wick. Entering the house quietly,,
she saw the couple kiss as Mi's.
Mills sat on the minister's knee,
she said.
Mrs. Lee also declared that
James Mills was assured by his
wife that she would not do any
thing to disgrace I113 name, but
that when she was ready to go
away with the minister she would
tell him. -Jim
Mills sat forward In his
chair during the early part ot his
sister-in-law'a testimony and snilbd
as she said that her sister in tolling
of her affection for the minister.
said Mr. Hall was "her intellectual
equal." Tho witness was question-
Yearly Salary to Be $8000
Less 1 han Sum Paid to
. Suzzallo; Election
. Occurs Monday. ,
(Associated l'ress Loaned Wlro.)
SJ3ATTLE, 'Wash,; Nov. l6.-":
Paill H 'Johns 'of Tacomn; 'their
secretary,1 "announced 'today r that
tliel liegenls of . the University' of
Washington will Monday elect 'Da
vid Thomson its ' president. His
salary is to he $10,000 a year:-
Thomson, dean of tho coIIceg of
Liberal Arts, lms been acting head
of the university since five regentB
appoirited by Governor 'Hartley
suspended 1 Henry 'Suzzallo October
1. Suzzallo: has a contract as pres
ident ;of -the 'university nt $18,000
ft; year Tunning to 9 tine '30," 1027.
i suzzallo 1 lives in the1 president's
mansion. on the campus. The Johns
announcement said that Thomson
would not Immediately occupy that
home.
Fred C. Ayer, .president of edu
cation, is under consideration as
successor to Thomson, in, the arts
deanship.- He is also to be dean ot
the faculty, a post as assistant to
the president. - . . -
Ayer has a leave of absence to
visit the 1 university of Texas,
where ho was offered a position
on the faculty. He-has not de:
parted ou 'this leave. ,
October. 13, a mass meeting here
started a campaign to recall Hart
ley. This still is in progress, with
97,676 signatures of registered vot
ers requires to call a special elec
tion. . 111 tills election,, the people
would decide whether the governor
shall retain his office or be suc
ceeded by W. Lon Johnson of CoU
ville, lieutenant governor.
A. H. B. Jordan of Everett, pres
ident of the regents, accused Suz
zallo of undue . activity in state
politics and permitting discord to
arise in the faculty.
-a-
SHERIFF-ELECT
DF PHirAPn niCC
VI
DAI THON
TO BE PRESIDENT
UFISIGTON
OF HEMORRHAGES' tion improved steadily ! until July
- 118. Dr. H. S. Jessup, who was ne
(Associated Press Leased Wire.) i gotiating with Moore to purchase
CHICAGO, Nov. 16 Patrick' J a hopsital Moore established at
Carr, sheriff elect of Cook county, Se1ulm- also ""ended Mrs. Moore.
who was hurried to a hospital on
election night after leading the
Democratic ticket in Chicago, died
today.
Two blood transfusions were
made yesterday in an attempt to I
save his life, ebbing away from
internal hemorrhages.
OHIO STATE GETS
HARVARD'S PLACE
ON TIGER PROGRAM
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 16.
Ohio State Is to have Harvard's
place on Princeton's football sche
dule next year.
The announcement came at the
sume time as news that the Prince-!
Inn student council had accepted i
Harvard's invitation to a confer-1
ence to consider the difficulties he-:
ween the two universities that re
suited In suspension of athletic
contact last week.
When the news was given out
Princeton students .were dancing ln;10,
glee about a bon fire sjjiat sent
leaping flames a hundred feet
above the campus In celebration
of conquests Harvitd an, Yale.
ed as to a possible Inference that
Mills was not the Intellectual equal
of his wife, but she said this leu
ture was not brought out. Her sis
ter, said the witness, described
Hall as "her ideal of a mau."
Mrs. Lee said that several yenr3
before the death of Mrs. Mills and
the rector, she saw Hall place his
hand over that of her slscer, as
Mrs. Mills was operating a motion
Picture machine at a social gather
ing at the New Brunswick church
with which both were connected.
Opening of todny's session was
delayed to permit Alexander Imp
son, Bpeclul prosecutor, to question
out of court members of St. Mary's
guild of New Brunswick to learn
what they might know of the af
fair between Rev. Hall and Mrs.
Mills, choir singer in his church.
Women of the minister's church
constituted the membership of the
guild.
Joseph A. Falrot, former deputy
police commissioner 'of New York,
who identified finger prints on a
calling card as those of Willie
Stevens, also was interviewed by
the prosecutor during tho delay.
This gave rise to a rumor that
Faurot had discovered finger prints
on the blade ot d razor which
which Simpson ' introduced; last
week during the questioning ot
medicnl experts as to the gash In
Mrs. Mill;' neckj.
ACCUSED DOCTOR
FORECAST WIFE'S
1 ' tATlf JlLEfiED
Prosecutor in; Moore Case
. Also Introduces Name' .,
of Defendant In
Divorce Suit.
; -;- (Assootsted Press. Lossed Wire.)
"'PORT.' ANGELES, Wash,; N6v.
18. vn. Prosecutors; of Dr., Paul D.
Moorei of Sequlm,; Was., and Nash
ville, Tonn., on a charge of killing
his wife by poison, in, presenting
charges at-the opening of the sec
ond day of his trial; here today, dq
clured they had witnesses to show
that Moore predicted the day and
manner of his wife's death. , ..
,Tho state asserted , that Mrs.
Moore, died, ot - convulsions - from
tablets prepureu by the defendant.
I The: prosecution told .the; Jury
that It would present evidence ;of
friendship between tho physicians
and Charlotte Kendall of .Sequlm,
beginning n year before the death
and resumed three days after the
funeral.
Dr. Moore Is being tried under
an amended -complaint charging
that he poisoned his wife, .Toll n
M. Wilson,' prosecutor of Clallam
county, pointed out in his opening
address to the jury.
The original complaint charged
that Mrs. Moore was given a dead
ly drug, one capsule a day from
July 20.' The amended complaint
alleges that death was caused by
capsule, taken by the wife July 19.
; Mrs. Charlotte Kendall, whose
acquaintance with the physician
was cited by Wilson before the jury,
Is the wife of Carrol C. Kendall,
a cheese maker, two miles from
Sequlm, Wash, where the Moores
lived six years
Mrs. Kendall filed suit for di
vorce In Seattle, King County, Au
gust 4th. This has not come to
trial.
Mrs. Moore was under the care
from July 4 of Dr. William T. Tay
lor of Port Angeles, a state sena-
fir.plnr T-T rpliirpfl nn tho atnrwl
today that a few days after that he
operated on her for gall bladder.
11, tnlil tho inrv Ihnt hor onmll.
Poison Alleged Given
Affidavits filed by tho prosecu
tion when a charge of first degree
murder was placed agafnat Moore
September 4, alleged that Moore
had been in the habit of making up
his own prescriptions In the drug
store of J. E. Drayton a druggist at
Sequim. Drayton mlssea once the
bottle containing the poison to
which the state attributes the
death. And once he found this bot
tle unexpectedly- empty.
The affidavits declared that
Moore left 26 tablets at the bed
side, and that one a day was ad
ministered. Jessup deposed that he picked up
a tablet and tastd it. He swore
that it seemed peculiar to him and
that
Drayton analyzed it and
found that it contained the poison
Wlon told the Jury he would
produce a "multitude of witnesses"
to show that Mrs. Kendall and
Moore were often seen together in
the year before Mrs. Moore died.
Wilson aBsertethat even after
1 , 1. . . , ......
nn. .-niMiie uegan 10 inipiove juiy
her husband predicted that she
would die July 20.
John F. Dore of Seattle, counsel
for Moore, said the defense admit-
ted that the defendant and Mrs.
CITY TO FORCE
THE PAVING OF
HARVARD AVE.
Seldom Used Section of
' Charter Invoked to
Improve Street.
PETITION IS HEARD
Road District West of Town
Asks Cooperation of
City in Surfacing
,-"'' ' Roadway, ;
. Steps to force the pavement ot
Harvard avenue, i between the
north end of Corey avenue and
the city limits In West Roseburg
In compliance with the request ot
the road districts west of town,
were taken up by the city council
last night. For several years there
has been a. desire to have this
short' strip ot road .paved, but the
council was : unable to make any
progress in that direction. It Is
now planned, however, to Invoke
the . section of ; the 'charter which
gives-the council the right to In
itiate an .improvement deemed to
be necessary. - : 1 ' '
, Several times some of the . resi
dents have petitioned for the pav
ing, but as A. J. Bellows owns
one-half of the property abut
ting on the street and has op
posed the Improvement) the prop
osition has always been blocked.
The road is rough, forcing the
city to expend considerable money
each yoar keeping It In condition
for travel, and even then there Is
always a great deal' ot complaint.
On November G the road district
west of town held a meeting and
voted a special itax.. to. extend' the
paving west of tho , city, , and at
the-same time, nuked the. city's, pp-.
operation In golting. Harvard ave
nue paved, The city council unani
mously agreed that there should
be no. further delay In the matter
nnd Instructed tliu city engineer
td prepare plans ,nnd specifica
tions. .. , . , '. .,- , ., '. t ' ,
. 'The charter provides that whore
the council deems an improvement
necessary , that , It can .proceed
through the . tegulur channels, and
unless two-thirds of the property
owners of the; street make a re
monstrance the. Btreot can be pav
ed. Mr. Bellows owns one-half of
the property, but, as all of the, resi
dents on the other side of, the
streot except one or two have pre
viously signed petitions for paving,
it Is believed that there will not be
a sufficient number to effectively
remonstrate.
;. Water Causes Complaint,
J. E. Rexroad appeared before
the council and complained about
water which has been drained off
Second, Avenue onto his property.
Ho stated that the drain across the
street Is not carrying oft the water
and that a ditch dug by the city
street force is permitting the wuter
to run on his land. The streot
committee promised to make an
investigation Immediately.
Residents of Cobb street appear
ed with a protest against the sale
of a lot In which they thought
was a cross street near the ex
treme south end of the city. Sev
eral years ago the first addition to
Walte's addition was laid out and
plats filed with the city by W. L.
Cobb. This tract Included the land
a block Bouth of Rice street, but
from that point on to the city lim
its the land was not platted. Re
cently this latter tract was plat
ted and an attempt made to secure
tho city's approval, but becauso
strip of land had been left at the
ends of the street to prevent the
streets from being cut through the
city refused to accept the plat.
Propory owners state that they
were Informed that there would be
a cross street running east and
west, parallel with Rico street and
a block farther south. Some of
them bought lots with the under
standing that they would have cor
ner lots. Mr. Cobb, they claim, has
now sold a lot In what they thought
was to be the cross street and they
asked the city what steps they
could take. As the plat has never
been accepted by the city the resi
dents were informed that the coun
cil has no authority in the matter
and that their only recourse Is
againHt the owners of the land to
enjoin them from blocking what Is
claimed as a street.
The city recorder was Instructed
to procure licenses for the city's
autos.
The report or tho canvass of the
city vote at the general election
was read and the recorder Instruct
ed to notify the successful candi
dates. An ordinance levying the city tax
for the ensuing year was placed
on final reading and passed.
Kendall were friendly, but would
deny that their relations included
anything wrong.
Ode In House :
T ri UivWsity
ot
(Associated Press Leased Wfre.)
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. As
a tribute to the speaker under
whom he served for many years,
William Taylor Page, clerk of the
house', has penned a free verse
"Parliameutary Ode" to the me
morar of "Uncle Joe" Cannon. It
follows:
. "Here the gavel fell.
"The time of the gentleman from
lllnols has expired. . .
"The prevldUB. question Is order
ed. "Debate Is exhausted.
"The subject Is closed to amend
ment. ; 1 1 , .
"Point of order cannot be made
nor reserved. .
"The speaker has left tho chair
and gone. Into the committee of the
whole.
"Where the point of no quorum'
Is never raised.
"Where the great majority rules,
and , .
"From whonce no adverse report
ever1 comes;
"Where no dilatory motions are
entertained, no
' "Filibustering practice
' "Where minorities claim no
rights
"Wher rulos are superfluous, de
corum Is preserved,, and . . I .
' "Where' policies . Is ujjourned."
Reason Given by 'Catholic
; Church for Decree in '
, Behalf of Consuelo .
! ; ' : Vanderbilt. , , . ..
1 , "' ' ' ' i .71 .
, S .7 (ABBoehtetl Press .Leased Wire.) , -V
" LONDON; Nov. IB. The love of
Consuelo Vnnderbllt fof a young
American lien ' sn married ' the
Duke of Marlborough 31 years ago
is among tne latest revelations as
to the cause of tHe annulment by
the Catholic 'church - of her mar
riage to the Duke. '
A dispatch to the Dally Mall from
Rome sayB that a part of the evi
dence presented to,, the ' diocesan
court1 consisted of letters to her
from 'a young American whom she
would have married had her moth
er not 'prevailed against her. ;: ' '
" Her 'mother, ' then Mrs. W. K.
Vnnderbllt, Is , now Mrs. O. H. P'.
Belmont. ' ' ' f -' '
- That' the mother's "commands,
threats and importunities" Induced
the 17 year old heiress to abandon
her American sweetheart for "a
splendid marriage" is said unof
ficially to have been confirmed be
fore tho Catholic diocesean court
at Southwark, which granted the
annulment. '
It is said that the confirmation
was given to the court by Mrs,
Belmont and other witnesses. Of
ficial secrecy In thlB rospect, how
ever. Is still being maintained by
the church authorities whose de
cision to annul the marriage was
upheld by the holy rota tribunal In
uome.
The latest version of the genesis
of the proceeding attributes them
to CoiiBuelo s wish to regularize
her marriage with Colonel Jacques
Balsan, a French Catholic, in the
eyes of the Catholic church by hav
ing the ceremony performed In ac
cordance with Roman rites. This
would hnve been Impossible while
she retained the position of a di
vorce. Since her marriage to
Marlborough has been nullified,
Consuelo's remarriage to her
French husband has been feasible,
but It Is not known whether a new
ceremony tins been solemnized.
The question of the Duke's alleg
ed desire to enter . the Roman
church has not been answered
officially. Catholic authorities say
positively that he has not been
accepted as a communicant, but
they decline to confirm or deny a
statement that he has applied for
admission to the church.
AMERICAN GIRL'S
1MARRIAGETQ DUKE
FORCED. IS CLI1
Spiritualism Only Prop Left for
Fundamentalism, Stefansson Avers
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, Nov. 16. Speaking
as a student of theology, Vilhjal
mar Stefansson, noted Arctic ex
plorer, declared In a newspaper In-
tervjew here last night, his belief
thal "tho fundamentalist churches
of the world must surely adopt
spiritualism if they would continue
to exist."
Mr. Stolansson took a course In
Harvard theological semlnarv after
his graduation, from Harvard Uni
versity. , , .
n what he declared was his first
public expression of views concern
ing spiritualism and roliglon, he
spoke of his friendship for Sir Co-
nan Doyle and his association with
the British author during his visit
to this country, wben he accom
panied him to many seances.
It seems to me that wholly
IP"EST DRIVE
OreeV 1BI: -
aiAiilllsb 11,11
AUSPICIOUSLY
Thirteen Teams Out
City's Business Dis
k trict Today.
iri
CARDS GIVEN OUT)
Each Contributor - Given) .
Window Card to Show j
That He Has Done
His Bit. .,."
The Community Chest drive be
gnu this morning In earnest, Undeit -the
leadership ot H. C. "Clay'1
Darby who Is just boiling ove(
with enthusiasm and pep, thirteen
teams, two men to each team, just)
an full of pep and go as their
leader, are out with the intention' -of
doing their bltijuat as soon' asi
possible. ' These ' men are 'all Biv -ing
their time gratis to the chest)
and before starting to work eachj
made his, own contribution to the;
Chest ; I I i '.i : -t - I j ) ( '
s The . teams are as follows: O. C,
Baker and Chas. McElhinny, J. M
Judd and' J. Hi Slnniger,. HV Li
French and John Farrlngton, .John!
Runyan : and' V. T) Jaokson, 'Leon
McCUntock aid K. ;Oulnd, J. W
Wflght and W. H.'Sleg, W, H. Get
retsen and. B, Zigler, C. W. Clark:
and A. B. Crawford, O, C. Baker
and J. E. Pickens, W. S:. Hamilton;
and W. F. Chapman, A. A. Wilder
and- W A. Ott, Qt W. Young' anoV
O. M. Berrle, L. L.,Bell and .' Carl
Neal. . 7. , ' . .
! The headquarters- 5 of the' driver
will be at the Chamber of Com-,
merce. -Any individual '-contrlra
tlons or those gotten by workers)
may be left either there or. with
H. 0' 'Darby at McKean, Darby cV
Baldwin store. ' ..- 1 - I
... The window cards' being ' given' '
to subscribers this year are prac '
tlcally the same as those of lnstl ;
year except that the color and
dates are different. This year's"
cards are blue. Each business man '
subscribing is given two of tHeBO
cards, one for his home and one'
for Ilia' place of business. Each em
ploye subscribing Is also given ono
to take to his' or her home, When '
the solicitors are' working in the '
residence district they will pass up
all homes displaying the Com
munity Chest -card iu the window '
or door. '
The Chest committee furnishes
this card for another reason, how
ever. It shows all who may at-'
tempt to solicit for funds other
than from the Community Chest
that the party displaying the card
has already given his quota for the
yoar and that that subscriber Is
cooperating with the Chest at
least to the extent that he wishes
all parties investigated before be
ing pnid any money. Summed; uj,
these cardB show professional- so
licitors, some of whom may have
just cause and others who may nbt
have, that Roseburg Is a business
town, progressive and awake and
indicates to these solicitors that
they must show Just why thoy
should receive any money and
then through the Community Chest
unless It be denominational or
private enterprise.
Roseburg's progross In the Com
munity Chest methods has already
attracted the attention of outside
cities. Inquiries regarding the
workings of the Chest have been
received and replied to from the
Lion's Club at Eugene, Baker, Til
lamook nnd Port Angeles, Wash.
Victor P. Moses, county Judge
ot Benton county, accompanied by
Mrs. Moses, were visitors in Rose
burg list night. Judee Mobrb Ik .:.
president of the County Judges' As
sociation and is making arrange
ments ior me convention to he held
In Portland December 20 to 21
apart from the objective truth of
the spiritualistic beliefs, the spirit
ualists are bound to be on the win
ning side of the religious develop-
'ment of tlle tlme becauso the ro-
llglous Issue has shifted." ha on 1,1
"The live Issue no longer is wheth
er there is a heaven or a hell for
the soul to go to, but rather wheth
er man has a soul, at all. Unless
either the churches or science can
prove that a man has a soul, you
can't stlrdii much Interest In heav
en, hell or a 9te after death."
To do this Mr. Stefansson said
Sir Arthur had believed during hl
American visit, "that the . old
churches would have to turn In llie
spiritualists as the defenders of the
cltsdel of their faith the belief of
the existence of a soul that, llvnii
after death." .
I