Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 05, 1927, Image 6

Roseburg news-review., August 05, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX i-Tnlij?jr;) ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927, Write a Book "Well, Sir, What Can I Do For a 4 ft . r i j i That's What Hoover Has Said to the World For Years - M NEW-EVIDENCE V ' if.', ALLEGED FOUND W jSJQj M hI ' Sacco - Vanzetti Defense MS MJffi'f A M k A m ' 1 Committee Will Ask . GW&&xJUyGUU for New Trial. You?" VV1: EUTTER I 1 Be sure to ask Mel-O-Maid It s of FRESH butter. sweet. Made by DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY ; ' Tijuana "Line" Swept by Flames 'i-0 dnm,a0e11waa done a few days ago by a fire which swept the famous line of Tlioona drink emporiums. The San Diego fire depart- KLJ TdedM "? fl lUck ?"d crow of "reflohters that saved many (drlnks of legal Mexican beer for thirsty throats. i CmCACJO. Relaxations and vl 'ImUioiiH nro tho fountain heads of J youth and lummy, says the nntlon ,al president ot' the eotunollchinfl i and warns Unit "saving the sur face'.' doesu't mean, the same thing in thi) case of a woman au it (loon for u hoime. , Getting Along Nicely, Thank You i.St AfWaw jjrV.t 4.'-: :':f "' . ?.:: ;:5 i . ' ... v .'."iifi is x :::':::',: ;',, :"::::: ::::i:::i$-Xv ' Shirley O'Hara her name and pretty Is her face, so she should oct along In the movies, don't you think? At any rate, she is. Shirley recently was signed to be Adolphe Menjou's leading lady in his next production. your grocer for jj your guarantee SHBWV Always fresh and ; PA II M Kit, M ii s s. Pourparlers looking to re'establlshment ot .32 friendships may be expected now that the postofflco authorities have discovered In tho basement sixteen packages which should have been tle.iveroil lust Christinas. ALIBI WILL BE SHOWN Vanzetti Selling Eels at Time of Crime, Friends Claim on Basis of Express Receipt. (Anw, Intel J'r. KS 1,;um:i Wire) liOH'J'O.V, Auk.' 5. TIio Hacco Vaii.iilJl ihtt'unso coiniullti'ii ati iiounc:d today Unit cotniHt;! tomor row would ko bitroio tint Norfolk county HUporior court tit. Dud ha in and auk for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Hurtolomeo Vanzetti, condemned to ileali for murder, on lite ground of newly discovered evidence. The committee will neck ii Htuy of execution, Tho alleged new evidence Is the discovery, mudo while Governor Kuller'H invctUigutlou Into the case was in progress, of an American Kx press company receipt for a bar rel of live eels shipped from bos ton to Van.cltl in Plymouth on December 20, VJl'J. That was a Suturduy. It la the contention of the defense commit teu that the eels did not reach Vanzetti for two days and that on December 24, the day of the at tempted holdup in Dridgewuter, for which lie was sentenced to state prison for 12 to 15 years, he was marketing these eels in Ply mouth. ' Should tho committee fail in this alibi move, it will seek a writ of habeas corpus In tho federal court. BOSTON, Aug. ,5. Indication that an appeal to the United States su promo court In behalf of Nicola Sacco und lltirtrlioloineo Vanzetti will he made within a short time wim given at the headquarters of the Sacco-Vanzettl defense, com mittee today, although no definite unuouuuomeut as ,r to the course to bo taken was forthcoming. Members of (he committee con ferred with Arthur D. Hill, who en tered the case as counsel for the condemned men yesterday as Wil liam G. Thompson and Herbert Kh rma n announced their retire ment. Gardner Jackson, member or the defense committee, today said an appeal would he taken direct to the. federal court. Ho said re course would not be made to the suite supreme court. He was un willing to say .when an appeal to tho federal courts will he made. Sacco and Vanzetti, who are scheduled to bo electrocuted next Thursday morning, slept well last night, according to attaches of the slate prison at Charleston. They both refused breakfast today hut Celcsttuo Madelros, convicted of another murder and who is in the death house with tho two men, ate heartily. Uy refusing breakiast to day Sacco prolonged his hunger strike Into its twentieth day. Mrs. Hose Sacco visited her hus band alone today. Warden Wil liam Hendry, Incensed becauso the letters written by the condemned men yesterday were allowed to leavo the prison, refused to allow Atdlno Fellcani, member of the de fense committee, to accompany Mrs. Sacco on her visit to the death house. Warden Hendry declared the let ters should never have left the prison. lie said they had been taken out without his knowledge and had been published in full, al though parts had been blue-penciled. Echoes of the Case J low Governor Alvan T. Fuller's decision In the Succo-Vanzettl case, echoes around the world: Berlin -Thousands gather Lust-' garten In communist demonstra-l Hon: another large meeting sche-J iiiin ii im r I inn y , American em bassy untler special guard. Moscow Kesolutlons decrying deci'on and tendering sympathy to Sacco and Vanzetti passed by worker's organlzat Ions. Unenoft Aires General strike ho Moved imminent: reports from Ko sario say cab drivers and masons on strike and that workers bad at tacked two business establish ments; mounted, police guar d American legation and consulates, and American business establish ments. l.nndnn .po ministration s c h o duleti for Sunday nt Trafalgar Square after which deputation Isj to visit American ciubnssy. j Tokyo Kmbnssy guarded while; police watching neighboring ;itj Hayniua where Ambassador Mc j Wash Is spending vacation. j Dlo de Janeiro -Minicipal roun-, ell adopts resolution protesting : against tl.e 'xecuiion " In the n.int-i of American culture and clvillzn-' Men." embassy and consulates tin-; dcr guard. Montevideo- Preparations made . for general strike on August 10 in : protest against decision: legation and consulates and American rom-nier-'lr.l and itidust 1 1,. establish ments guarded. Mexico American embassy and consulates closely watched ivy police. Try our buttermilk It's differ cut. Itoseburg Dairy. Phono 1S6. A.- L Z-2L-) Helen Elizabeth Reynolds (above) and eBtty Bell Houghton of Bartlesville, Okla., took pen in hand and wrote a book of short stories for other children. Helen is 9 and etty a year older. W. D. Washingtonian (NEA Service, Washington Pur.) In a forthcoming annual beauty round-up nt Atlantic City, Gladys Cook man will represent tho capi tal as "Miss Washington. She ex pects hor long tresses lo help con siderably. Dry Agent Shot . !v t iff t v iJiV!.-i.y.sIdfci Involved in 13 dry law scandals, accused of beating a dozen men and women, William Harvey "Kinky" Thompson, was shot by Tacoma patrolman on whom he drew a gun, and is reported dying j in a hospital. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS r if i if KSf r. f WK I ! Ah Becr,ftarv of commerce, Editor's Note: This l the first of j Hoover tiiin brouirht to that post two stones about Herbert Hoover, i,iH remurkablo abilities, urnl lia secretary of commerce and dlrec out Amorlcan foloiBii trail almost tor of Mississippi Valley flood re. ut the top of the world. While do lief. The information in today's K this stupendous IhinK. Ii" hus story and the story that will ap-jhad time lo say to numerous other pear tomorrow were obtained from organisations that tvplcal lloover Mr. Hoover on his most recent : !,, "Well, sir, what can I do for visit to New urieant on flood worK. (By NEA Service) NEW Oil LEANS, La., July 27. When you go in to see Herbert Hoover, you are apt to find him stuffing shredded tobacco into the I bowl of a plain briar pipe. VT ivu can i io. you?" is a customary greeting. That remark epitomizes the life of Herbert Hoover, the man wIioho word will bear most weight in unv conterence seeking to devise wuys to prevent future flood disasters in the Mississippi basin, and pre venting Mississippi . floods . Is Hoover's big Job toduy. Ever since J loover stepped out of Lelund Stanford university in 1M)5, he haH been asking the world practically if not actually, "Well, sir. what can I do for you?" Hoover does not talK about him self. He has almost a hundred de grees und medals which he keeps ut his home In California. Hoover never mentions them. He is a big man, big In mind and action, big in bulk. Two hundred and eight pounds. Six feet and an Inch tall. His strides, the long, ef fortless,, distance-eating strides of the engineer, going some place and getting there on time. Hoover's Famous Suits. His eyes are steady and blue gray. His hafr'is beginning to turn gray. His jaw is the sort you as-i sociate with quick thinking audi. swift decision. , The famous double - breasted, dark blue suits which he has worn In . years before, is known the light gray 'with black hand. His necktie is rich, but rich in subdued color his only hobby of dress. Some of His Biggest Jobs. These are the externals of this man who has tackled some of tho biggest jobs in the world chair i.tn V.f Amm-lfnn rlinf cmn. mlttee in London at the outbreak of the war; chairman of the com- mission for the relief of Belgium; U. S. food administrator; member of the IT. S. war trade council, chairman of the IT. S. grain corpo ration;- member of the U. S. sugar entialization board, the interallied food council, the supreme economic council, tho European coal coun cil; director of various economic measures. In Europe after the armistice and organizer of tho ma chinery by which food supplies were sent to stricken Poland, Ser bia, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Aus tria. Rumania, and the rest of tho Baltic states and so on and so on ! and so on, every .job requiring abilities of the highest order. Eehold ''Cocotte." one of the American army mules still waiting to be demobilized! Cocotte now toils for Gregoire Bertoni and Madame 3er toni of Hattonchatel, France, shown in the picture. By MINOTT SAUNDERS NEA Service Corespondent. PARIS, July 12. Whoa, boys, pull in your reins a minute. You kicked enough during those tiresome days after the armistice when the war was over and you wanted to get back home, but have you ever given a thought to your old pals who never got back home? You can find your buddies In France today, any number of them, stilt plugging along and probably woudertng when they are going to be demobilized. Meaning our geod ol army mules. When the army went homo the niules were left behind. The French peasants, greatly In need of live stock, faced peace without horses. They couldn't buy them, but they did tho next best thing. They Commander Bynl reports he found a lot of fng over Ireland. Was it fog. or smoke? Wo are awajting the new qus Hon that will undoubtedly be th next to go on insurance policies about the wife's temper. We've decided that these trans Atlantic flights were all propagan da for E. T. Now that Ambassador Horrlrk Is home, he probably will have many Inquiries about whether or not Lindbergh really did refuse champagne. - you? All that Is necessary la to tell him. Hoover will see that it Is done. In Boxer Rebellion. Where did Hoover get the vast experience which enables him to bundle all thene jobs with the sure- ;mifJBof u twenty mule team driver? ; . ' All ovi.r the sonu hvn life In Iowa, he son I 01 wuaiters. farmers, ins par- ! ents both died when he was about seven years old. He lived with kinsfolk for a while, and presently lie was out on the north Pacific coast. He worked his way through an academy, und through Iceland Stanford university, running a laundry und waiting on tables, and his first job was with an English mining company in Australia. in Sydney one day on business, he happened to see a ship coming Into the harbor. Immediately he hud a sudden attack of violent bomi sickness. .He cabled his resig nation on that ship that had given him the urge. A Thrilling Honeymoon. In London he got a job as min ing engineer in China. He was en gaged to a girl in California, Miss Lou Henry. He went to China by way of California, and Miss Henry went with him on tho last lap of the journey us Mrs. Herbert i "- ... , .... Any bride who wants a II rillluE noneymooii mi. e.. ... .,.,. for she and her young husband landed in the Orient to jump right into the lioxer rebellion. Mrs. Hoover became a nurse in the lioa- PitalH while Mr. Hoover built bar- ricades Telling of the Boxer episode. Hoover declares that it was in Tientsin he learned that tho most i beautiful music in the world Is.! "There'll Pe. a Hot Time In the Old j ' OWH lOOIglli: Wlieil US intiyeu o uni eu oihibb m. .n marching to the relief of a besieg ed city. But the Boxer rebellion' 'didn't scare tbe Hoovers from the far cor ners :of ;the world. In the next seven years he had to g& around the world at least once a year o keep in touch with the. mining business. ' i : t , ' ' f t. It Directed War Relief Work. It was just the routine work' of n mining engineer, he says, but It led him to Burma, the United States,. Mexico,- Canada,. Australia; Oreat Britain, Italy, South Africa. India, China, Russia. Then, in 1913, be went to London-to represent the Panama-Pacific international, exposition in Eu- i bought the American army mules. And these mules have been carry ing on ever since. Americans who tour the occu pied areas with the Tjeginn will 1 find old friends hauling barges along the canals, drawing plows through fields, and dragging tarts along the nuaiiu country roads, now free from enemy sniping. For .lack and Jenny don't know the wai ls over. Most of these mules now are expatriated Americans. They even won't flap an ear to honest Ameri-t can cussing. T hey have been taught French, and they respond only to the French manner of speaking to such animals. So veterans who want to con verse with them will have to "par ley vous." A woman asking for a divorce, charges her husband threw tie? supper at her. What we are won dering is whether or not she caught the can. j ! The" Oram) Duke Nicholas ; N'lcholaevlii'h has just issued hu : i 57 1 tl proclamation preillolinf! the! I fall of Holshevlsm right away. If Bolshevism should fall it probably j ' would surprise him as much as i . any of us. , A husband kicked his wife 22! feet, or from the bedroom to tJie kitchen. They shouldn't have rented such a large apartment. Hoover's Life in Sketch 6 an a l.iundtv to pay school expenses .-U mining engineer in Australia. V J - iM I China. luring .' . i : the Boxef mmk woi'ld every year y""? r . vor seven. yea,rs rope." He was still fhnre in. l!tl4 when tho war broke out. and -Herbert Hoover, most capable Ameri can,, got his first public job.-chair-man of. the American relief com- t LODGE DIRECTORY tr 4 . j DE MOLAY i CHAPTER j itegular communication j 2nd find 4th Thursdays, J Masonic Hall. j Union Encampment No. 9, I.. O. O. j F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem-i plo on 2ud and 4th Wednesdays i of. each month. Visiting Patrl j archa- always .welcome. C. F. CRAMER, C. 1. BEN. PALM.. H. P. CAUL W.- OILMAN, Scribe. United Artisans Meets In K. P. Hall first and third ' Thursday a Visiting members always wel come. r CONSTANCE BLACK, M. A. MILDRED McCULI.OCH, Treas. BELLE STEPHENSON, Kec. W. O. M. L. Meets in Moose ha firs t and t h i rd Fri d ays at o'clock. Visitors welcome. :. i MARION SHAW, S. R. . '' , JESSIE CALHOUN, Roc. VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treas. . O. O. F., Phitetarlan Lodge Nq 8 Meets In Odd Fellows To plo every Friday evening. Visit Ing brethern are always wel come. cv. W. J. BURKE, N. G. " A. J. GEDDES, Rec. Sec. J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec Pythian Sisters, Umpqua rem pie, No. 4. Meets the second and fourth Monday evenings of eacl month, at the K. of P. hall. Via Itors alwavs welcome. HAZEL RAST, M. E. C. EVA MARKS, M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER. M. of F. Knights of Pythias. Alpra Lodni No. 47 Meets every Veilneadaj In Knights of Pythias hall, lot Rose street. Visitors always wel come, GEO. R. WARE, C. C. HOY O. YOUNO. M. F. E. K. WIMBKRLY. K. R. 8. 0. E. S., Roseburg Chapter No. 3 Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays 13 each month. All sojourning broth era and sisters are respectfullj Invited to attend. MYRTLE TtOND, W. M. VRKH JOHNSON. Sec. K. O, T. M. Meets eacn second ! and fourth Thursday of each month, in Maccabee hall, cor m-r Cass and Vine streets. Visit lug Knights always welcome. j U C. GOODMAN, Com. I O V. RAPP. n. K. j EjSIcj, Hoseburfl Aerie Meets In Maccabee Hall, ou Cass street ; on second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern In good standing always weicome. .!. B. BAILEY, Jr., W. Vw. OKO. STALEY, Jr., P. W. Pre! D. F. GOODMAN, Sec, A ii i Ste? . r sv n m4'S ' '.... .. 1 (IS- 1mtr.7 - . - jSvOWMir' V10&VR XwM ' .ToocL ' ,1 ,5! V. t- -iv.f .' i . VT'-IV, W I j . 1 Dictator during war1 -TeA staiMin people - -i i mltlee .which helped slrandetj Americans get out of Europe. What, can Herbert Hoover do foi you? Anything. ' Voodmen of the World, Camp No, 125 Meets in the Odd Fellows Hall iu Roseburg every first and third Monday eveuings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome, M. M. MILLER. Clerk. Job's Daughters No. S. Meet! first and third Fridays at 7:30 n m. Masonic Temple. Master Ma. sons tmd O. E. S. members al ways welcome. ELIZABETH ABRAHAM. Secy. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lilao Circle No, 49. Meets on flral and third Monday evenings, In K. of ?. Hall. Visiting neighbors Invited lo attend. IRA TAYLOR, O. N. MAROARET WH1TNEV. Clera:. B. P. o. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No, 32G. Holds regular communica tion at the Elks Temple on each second and fourth ThurMduys each month. All members re quested to attend regularly, anf all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. H. W. BOOTH. E. R. nOUGLAS WAITE. Sec. Roseburg Lodge No. 1037 L, O. q M. Meets first and third Wed nesdays of the month, Moosn Hall, 248 N. Jackson, street. CliU rooms open 7:30 to 30 p. m. Vis iting brothers welcome. JOHN E. FLURRY, Diet H. O. PARGETER, Sec. JNO. MTHRONE, Treas. W. B. A. O. T. W.. Roseturg Re view No 11. Holds regular meet IngJ on second and fourth Thura days at 7:30 p. m. Visiting sis ters Invited to attend rcvlewi Maccabee Hall, Pins end Cast streets. MRS. HELEN HUFFMAN, JESSIE RAPP. CoL Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41, '. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel lows Temple every week on Tues day evening. Visiting member! In good standing are cordially In vited to attend. ELSIE RUSSELL. N. G. GERTRUDE HATFIELD. It, S EMMA LEVOX. F. S A. F. & A. M.. Laurel Lodge No. 13 Regular communication sea ond and fon-tb Wednesdays eacl month at Masonic Temple, Hose, burg. Ore. Visitors welcome. F. P. CLEMENS, W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sec. Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday ol t each month In Masonic Temple All members requested to atteni and visiting companions wel come. W. G. BURT, High Priest W F HARRIS, see. PATRONIZE , NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS