SECOND
SECTION
-Mrfiipjj;nu,;.;r!!
Pages 1 to 4
Con.olfd.tlon fcf iTi Evening N.w. and
Jhi RoMburg Review
, An lndepndtnt N.wspsptr, Publlihid for
, Mm Btit Int.r.ata of tha People,
! : :
VOL. XXVIII NO.-119 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW
ROSEBLJRG,, OREGON.;, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. )?27,
VOL. XVIII NO. 193 OF THE EVENING NEWS
DOUGLAS '! CPU NTY p
T
Dempsey and Johnson Each
Kayoed on Way to
Championship. ,
EACH LOST ONE FIGHT
Other Champions Reached
" ""Top Without Meeting
. ....With Sleep Produc-
ing Punch.
, NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Jack
.Dempsey niny fall to regain bis
much - cherished heavyweight
. . crown in his coming battle with
, Gene Tunney Just as Sullivan,
C orbett, Fitzslmmons, Jeffries and
I . Wlllnrd before him found the
comeback , huijdto too tough ,to
, - leap. , '; ' : 1
, But .the once famous giant killer
from the - west .can at', least lav
claim to having .won i';the ' title
after having been j knocked out:
Jack, it will be recalled,' took the
count at the hands el'Jim Flynn
' a lew years before he won the
title from 'Willard la 1819; : "
True, it way have been' more or
leRS of a' synthetic kayo, but it
. wont on the records as aTthockout
nevertheless. Dempsey . later prov
ed I1I3 mastery , over Flynn by
' kuyolng "Fireman Jim" , in quick
. und decisive .fashion." '-.', -;-
Fltzsimmons and Coruett : both
were defeated , before they reach
ed the festive heights by not via
ltayoes. : Sullivan was Held .to
' ilraw.- a few .times ond--rwas Jef-'
fries ere,, each; . squated atop the
" -throne.'.-' - ( ' --
Sullivan" '.' and Jeffries were'
. knyoed just once,, each losing his
title on the occasion. Fltzsim
pons suffered five knockouts and
-Corbett throe during their careers.
Jeffries accounted for two of
Fitz s and as many of "Gentleman
: Jim's." .
Wllnrd was kayoed twice; Fol
; lowing his three-round defeat
- against -Dempsey at Toledo!' Jess
. staged a short-lived comeback by
kayolng Floyd Johnson four, years
later. . Two. months after the 'tri
umph,: however, "Wi'ilard was put
. to sleep by Luis Flrpo: In an el
imination bout to find an oppon
ent 'for. Dempsey.,', '': . '
.The only! heavyweight, 'champion
outside of Dempsey to climb the
'-. purple heights after being knock
ed out, was Jack Johnson Marvin
Hurt and Tommy Burns not being
. considered l:i the titular list. .
Johnson was floored for1' the
count by Joe Choynski in three
rounds in .1001.. Nine years later
Lll Arthur Von the -title by kayo
' ' ing Jeffries at Reno in 15 sessions.
Johnson later met the fate of his
- predecessors, being stopped by
Willard in 1915, : in the twenty-
sixth round.
' Il's a rather odd coincidence
that Johnson and -Dempsey, the
two- longest- ruling monarchs, were
tho only .ones to gain the laurels
i nfler having taken - dreamland
punches on, the road up the, ladder.
Furthermore," Johnson and
Dempsey .both won' their titles on
Julv 4, only they, came nine years
' apart;' In. the matter of gate 're
ceipts, though, there was a vast
difference An the -drawing power
' of the two' Jack?. Johnson drew
- a ticket sale of slightly more than
$270,000 invhis battle with Jeffries
whtle more than a million and
" r
it;
KNOCKOU
CUMB TO TITLE
rv p r. i. or,,,, , . i-; t ; uy i- jar. hhl,' nuv- 7 ! inrrrw r4
' A good fait gallop over the Adlrondak roads with -Trliner l
Law Fink (left) .ml .former Olympi. m.rh.W h.mptn. jilinny,' ;
Hayes (right) puts Gene Tunney In tiptop humor . ......
' Hill's Sweetheart
Despite the finding of a coroner's Jury 'at Streator, 'III.,-.that Harry
D. Hil killed . his mother . and should ;b held for. the county grand
jury, Alice Sawyer, to whom' the mlssjng boy was reported engaged.
remains loyal to him. "If he done
could have deceived me,'', she sajKS.t
Steel City Monament ta E. H,TCary
Industrial Leader Reared fAnii'ng Indiana Sand; D,uhes on;
, ., Site Originally Contif&retd of To'o Little-Wo'rtB for .
,; Payment of TaxesPppulatioi: NoW 1OO,0O(J,'
Industries Give' Empl'ojyment to 25,000; 1 ; ; '
' (Awhted Tross LOflRcd Wire) ; , ;
GAItY, tnd.,' ' Sept.. 8 Steel built
Gary,-and Gary is' a perpetual me
morial to' the nms whose name is'
linked with , the growth of the in
dustry In America. .
Twenty-one years ago tins tall
JudKe Elbert H. Gary, hcn'd'of.'the
newly organized united- States
Steel Corporation, clambered down
a rude ladder over tho side of a
sand dune and watched a group of
engineers stake, a site for a new
mill for the corporation. ..... . .
He usveyed a scene ot desolate
waste. On all sides was shifting
sand with the pinnacles of wind-'
blown' dunes varying ' the flat ex
panse. A group of once white tents
huddled in flapping dejection.
But the sorrowful landscape'
faded before the eyes of the maii
with the close-clipped mustache.
He saw a new world center of steel-.
making at this foot of Lake Michi
gan, with its avenue of water- to
the Iron ore fields. . He vlsloned1
the rise of a great city. . ! - , - -,
Gary has a population of 100,000;
today. The sloughs , and the Band
have disappeared and broad ;boule-
vards have been reared over' them.
And for seven miles along the lakh
front stretch the stacks of Industry
employing 25,000 men.
in its civic, Dtisiness ana religious..
life,. Gary' the city bears the im
press Of Gary the man.. Through
half was taken in at the Dempsey-
Tunney clash 'Inst ' fall
Remains Loyal
IIS JcISx
what they say he did he never
- ,,.3S y. . , ; : .(p' ' ' " -
the 'years bf expansion of United
States Steel; -the ' late industrial
leader guided the 'growth- of the
fledgling city, helping with counsel
and' with .money.' v-. ':, ' '
JV. great 'deal, of the' land within'
the, city is -owned by the industry
around which it is bullE. The.Un.lt
ed States. Steel . Company . . opens
subdivisions, sell's the land and-supervises
the' erection of homes - ' ,
As steel has grown Gary .has
prospered. In 1920 'the ! city had a:
population .of. .60,0.00. At that time
a 'revolutionary step was taken in
tbeV steel industry the . Pittsburgh
plus plan-was abandoned and the
industry forged, ahead In an un
precedented, manner. Gary, kept'
step, doubling lis population; -. in
seven years. .: - '.
Where early- residents' once;
crossed a.swamp dVer a crude foot-,
bridge a $2,000,000 hotel is being
completed, and Ib'ero will be a va
cant chair at .the dedicatory ban
quet Jills fall in honor of Judge
Gary.' v.-'S ' '.-;
The Gary Vwork-sjudy-play" plan
-of education- .was ' qeveloped here
apil used lis ,a jimdel for hndreds'
of other;.clties.-i " i. '
The MetbodlsjSEillscoiml Church
lias.complote,d,iai Jl.000,000 edifice
downtown. jrVt '' 'the? Instance of
Judge, Gary,' the steel corporation
gave $500,000 towards the building
In' a- little uptown negro church a
shaft m the '.vestibule Is dedicated
-to. Jludge Gary; who helped build its
nri.n t i rnu; rvxn.'a q nnn nni.
At'tMs excellehf eteseup shows.
XtX'S'
It for . frowre' i; m
civic center and municipal gateway
! along Lake Michigan was donated
by the steel corporation, through
-Judge Gary's Interests. A menu
: 'went "will bo erected to him in. tho
center oi uie project. - -
(Gain's industries -.include' the
largest single steel plant Vln "tho
world, a recently, completed .Ml',-!
000 000- plant of the Niuiowai' Tube
Company, and the, world's1; largest
sheet mill and tin mills. ' i :
n 190a the land could bo had al
most for tho asking.. The ;owners
refused to puy taxes on It, declar
ing It worthless. ; . s
FEATHER. IS 'PLEDGE - I
OF PEACE .-PACT
POCATELL.O,' . Idaho. X year
ago an emissary of .the Siroshoue
Indians came to Carl Gray, presi
dent of. the-Uuion Pacific Bytitem,
bearing a war pow and . four .ar
rows. - The bow : was 'decorated
with two eagle feathers! i A -
- '- According to tribal custom, ;Mr.
Gray was to keep both of ; the
feathers for a year.'- If, at the end
of that time, he desired the last
ing friendship of the tribe, he was
to send one of the feathers, back
to tl'ie tribe.
Accordingly, two . messengers
have been delegated to return the
symbol of Chief Tondoy III, head
of the Shoshones. His tribe was
the. only one friendly to the rail
road when it was being built. The
Indians acted as- guides for -engineering
parties and helped- fight
off hostile- bands. : 1 ' . V;'
MOVE TELEPHONE- PLANT
KANSAS 1 C I T T, Mo.' While
subscribers were ; answering " the
''number, please" of 35 .telephone
operators, the switchboard and
entire two-story building housing
an exchange- here were- moved
fifteen feet .-to a new foundation.
Service , was hot interrupted.. . .
Xtjeo pumM ADMtTS
L.C30K SO GOOp AlOOL1,
8or sams Mis Form
tuoAi'T MBAAl AJvitHlMfa
'tMAjAi IS PARTL.V
I f?16HV-i- TACK LOOKS f
cjupou Aiotu, eor ' 7
LATfeR 'HlS FORM UJOAlT L
iMSA A.vNrr-.ljd6 TO J
OFCOOffSEtEO'S C6MAEv
OOOtiT. G&V OvIER COlTrt SOME
oFweeoMs. , ...
TfMlS cXXorfr TobE A
, eooo lime FoR.
1 -
, ,
As. he crouches and squares off against hit sparring partner and
able punching bag, Billy Vidabtck. , Then- m
r " "
Erin's Falstaff Saves :
! ) Cosgrave Regime. ;
John Jlnka of Sllgo Stays Away
, prom tha Dall When Hit Vote,
j . Was Needed i for' Victory, i
' DUBMN1, Irish Free State, - Sent.
8. (A. P.Jj-Oiily. a few days ago
John Jinks was:i.ocly Mayor of
Sllgo, a man ot great, girth and
greater laughter. Today he Is Ir
land's man. of the haur,fthe. Fal
staft of the Emerald Isle. Songs
are sung to commemorate ' his ex
istence. His uume has givon birth
to the word "Jinking." And all not
because of what he did, but bo
cause of what he didn't do. .... , ;
' The ' present free-state govern
ment of 'reuind,i with President
Cosgrave nt its head,1 stood on the
threshold oi defeat. Business host
tated.and grew afraid. Perhaps
Ireland would be swept Into, an
other cataclysm. ,; : ; ' V ; : i
The combined opposition moved
a vote ot no confidence in the gov
ernment. If the vote passed, the
government would resign. At 2
o'clock In the afternoon &lr. Jinks
bad voted with the opposition to
submit the vote ot censure. Tho
opposition counted - on Mr. , Jinks.
But when the great moment
came Mr Jinks had gone. After
listening to . the : preliminary
speeches preceding the vote, he
quietly took his hat and left the
Dail. Seventy-two votes were . cast
for the : government and only 72
votes were cast for the opposition.
The speaker cHt the deciding vote
in favor of the government - The
free state was saved. ', i' "'
At onco the search for Mr. Jinks
began1. Tho opposition said the
government had kidnapped him. A
squadron of reporters raced to Mr.
Jink's hotel, and there tbey found
him, placid- ' serene and amused
JUST USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT
rAlc? iA'T rinto
H" , HAD AIcMcki "fe
ETM DACK BEFORE '
AAVfrfcciK. M M Fra
A: SPAf?(?Al-3 : PAIZtAeC
weti TACK CLAPS A
S-PAKCJA16 AAATfe AlOCO
ifflts L-Ao eoorJces oaJl-v
itus.G-T ts epeCec
: "rHAf LATet? ol THeyiuu
. eooMes Fivie oesitf times'.
that -his action had been the, 'de
ciding factor lu the vote. r
' "I rwas' not - convinced- that n
change ot government on the Hues
proposed would be for the good of
the country," he said, "arid there
fore I. left the. house Just': betore
the division wits taken. 1 did not
know that my vote would have do
chled the Ibhuo, but if, 1 had; I
should havoi lacted; exaqtly as I
; . ! ! ; !. ' , ' I -
! ; 1 Q i ; I
SiTRIBLINQ FINEO 8100'. '! 1
FOR ALLEGED FRAME-ClP
(Aiwctatrd i'rvu Leaietl Wire) -I
OMAHA, ' Nebr., Sept. 8. Wil
liam "Young'' Strllillng, Georgia
school boy , boxer, wa's fined 5100'
and costs today lor participating
in an alleged framed fight with
Leo Dlebel, of Oklahoma City,
Tuesday nights
Dlebel 'drew tho Bame penalty,
while- Polled Magistrate - Dlneen
dismissed Jack Johnspn, tormer
world's heavyweight champion
and Diebel'a Hecoml In the fight,
which was stopped as a "no con
test'V In tlie" sixth round by Re
feree Jlnnny. Drexel. : ,.
EXHIBITS POETRY '
f NEW YORK; Greenwich: Vil
lage ha,B staged the first "exhibi
tion of poems in the history of
art. ' Every poet with ten cents
,was Invited to hang a poem In tho
gallery which was literally paper
ed with contributions -for those
who -would browse through It and
read, ;"' . ,-''.'. -.. . -i .. '
NEVER FOUND. OUT . '
Herelies .a MiHer,
uiiciinully
shrewd,,; ,-. ,
Who:, bet '..he'"' could live without
: ; .-,' v.'uter or food. , ; " ;i
If, he could or he couldn't 'tis
' .' hard to decide, . ,
For before It wus proven tho old
geezer died. Passing Show,
"(HE oWR ' PAS ;
DUG AM
fan. vooc scrap AifcDrJ
DA TM. OIZZN
a10-F earw
T??aik1ia16 FO(?M
poesAl'TCOOAlr,
.TAAJ'T GOIA16V
To STJwar -net.
. Gene retires to the cottage porch at his Speculator, N. Y.,
port-, training camp to get ,lp his dally workout with the old
1 ' , m.sters. .Suspicion exist, that this Is the training activity
he like. best. , . i , . , . . . i
Peppery Ping ;
Plnh Bodie.' famous old : fence-
buster, 'supposedly passed out of
baseball: years ago. But because
ho Instilled all sorts of spirit Into
the; Seals and made them a' fight
ing team, In addition to covering
first base capably, San ; Francisco
threw, a "Pine Bodlo Day," at
which Ping received a $1500 check,
wlno, i garlic, pig, chickens, and
what have you. Here he Is, wearing
a wreath of peppers, from, an itaf
lan admirer. -. . -
ATTEMPT" TO SCALE '
, , . High peak fails
LAKH' ADOLPIiys,, Mount ;Rol
soa, y. C.' Mount -' Uobson, glunt
pcuk of the Canadian Bockles, this
vear. has tuuueit.;lwclt 'oviiy parly,
of .Alpinists who have 'attempted
to scale It Twq ! recent attempts
were made" by liienibers' .of : the,
Soattla Mountaineert'' Club,, biit
they too mot with fn11uro. .V ' -
A driving' rain and - low-lying
clouds .were encountered ; by. tho
climbers on their ' dangerous ' us-.
cent from the valley, floor1. At high
altitudes, 1 they ' ran Into sleet and
uiiaiiy, when tne weainer ciearen,
tliey ( waded -waist-deep through
snow. Klnally,- when success seem
ed almost certain, they brought up
agaliiHt a huge ice cllft blocking the
only, possible approach to tho sum
mit. ,- .. ; ' . ;
The cliff Is 100 feet high and al
most perpoudicular. Tho climbers
said they would try again next
j urn
.' EASY EVASION
PARIS The KYench Society .of
Vogelarlaus has started a marriage
bureau wlilch seeks to encourage
woddfngs: between young levers of
vegetables. It's all right for oppo
sltes.to marry, they say, but not
-when their disagreement concerns
their dally diet. .
WOMEN AID 8TRIKERS
ADANA, Turkey When firemen
on railroads, in Turkey wont on
strike, tho companies hired other
111011 hi their places, nut they did
not run the truins on schedule be
cause wives and swoothearts of the
strikers lay down on the rails in
front of tho engines' and. had to bo
dragged away uguin ami again.
1 SOMETHING IN A NAME.
Ncwly-Mnrrlod Widow; If ..you,
can't learn to say "Gerald'' In
stead .of "Arthur,". I'll wring your
blessed neck. London Opinion.
"MISS IERICI1"
WANTSGASHAIMD
QUITS PAGEANT
"Miss Tulsa," Winner of
1926 Contest, Gets
' ' Quite Huffy.
NEEDS $1200 A WEEK
Other Fair Daughters Ner
vously Await Decision, '.
. of Judges This n
Evening, :
(Auoclitd I'resi IqmhI Wire). -!
ATLANTIC CITY; N. J., Sept; , II. '
Fifteen of the- 'nation's fairest
daughters started; todiy with vis
ions of becoming Miss America (
1927, but before they' rotlre - to..;
night the fond dreiiniH of all but i
ouo are duo lei be shattered.'"" ... -ji-Tlse,
fifteen hopefuls V.010 Beleit-,
ed In preliminary competltloiii-.
three from each of flvo geographi
cal sections of the country, and
will meet in the finals tonight. ;
, Moanwhlle, the annual beauty
pageant is getting along without
its ruling monarch, Miss" Norma
Oescygene Smallwood, Miss Am-'
erica of 1926, left tho resort, yes-'
terday owing to differences ;--wlth
the pageant conimltteo over money -matters.
, ' . ; ; '
Miss Smallwood, who won her
title as; MIsb Tulsa, Is suld to liavo
been earning an average of $1200
a ;week for public appearances
since ' sho won last year's contest '
and had asked the pageant commit
tee for a, proportionate amount for
Iior.jttipenruuces.UT;iiig - tho - . pa
geant.. This the committee is said .
to have refused, and Miss Small
wood -left. -to-continue; her theatri
cal engagements. V .
' In her stead, 'at tlio head of tho
inter-city batbing 'beauties in a
sevon-miIe boardwalk parade rode
Princess America the first, who Is
Miss Alice Garry of the Coour
d'Alohe Indian' reservation, - near
Spokane, ' Washington.. She was
chosen to represent her people, at
a recent Indian congress. ;
ELEVATOR FOR GOTHAM PETS
N15W YORK Taking a dog for 11 -run
In crowded Now York City 1ms
become quite, a problem. Dogs, are ,
not permitted to roam at. largo
Tin.' parks are npt open to ;thetu.
They must be - kept muzzled and
leashed. " ,: , , ; ' v - -' '' :
burly dawn, and mldnlght-'-'-are
lippular times rpr dog owners to
take their pets for an airing. ,I)ut .
there are some who don't care. for
those Inconvenient 'hours and oth
ers who pre as ingenious us a cer-
tali woniuu on- G'6'icy. Island ave
nue. Her .apartment- faces on iv-va-ennt
lot. Twice a day she fits- u .
body harness to her chow dog, nt
laches a olotjiOH line and lpwers
tlie animal to tho. ground. She pays
nut the line ns he scampers nbout,
pulls him back to hor window
when he Is exercised.- .- .
.FOURTH' SET OFl TWINS
LYNN, Muss, Longinl Illlllckl
leather worker, belloves he is the
champion father of twins. Within
the past nine years his wile, Agnes,
has given birth to tour sets of
Ihem. Three pairs are living, and
healthy, but I he third 11 ml fourth
children, twin boys, died nt hlrlh.
4 it
"rley. Gene, better tke that axe
Into the ring wlt.i youl" Dempsey
' fan. 1 probably will wisecrack a.
, they see thsl one.