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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1928)
FOUR iiviiim ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, . THURSDAY. APRIL 26.. 1 928. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday by The New-Review Co., Inc. t . ''"' .. ' ... ---7--tt r;---r ' The Aasocliitcd ml Inn nt it II mu'M : this paper and to all lot tl inns, pulflltttted htjrbili. All right ot ropubUca- il UH -11 Ilt Wp PUDIIO juiUheu -hut-uln at oi npuciai uisiniuin.-a -iiert.in , B. W. HATES BKRT G. BATES... "TT"T Entered as second claw matter May 17. 1920, at the pout office at KoneburK, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES j " i ' Daily Blx months, by. maill....,.. bally, three months, by mail .J. Daily, Btnglo month, by mall. A...- Oaily, by carrier, per month...: ROSEBURG, OREGON, YOUNG MEN'S CHANCES , He is quite an ambitious, eoqrgutic young mai,'but he's ' somewhat discouraged. Opportunity, lie thinks; is not now ; what it used to be. "When my father was a boy," e says, ' " a young man had all kinds ofchances. He could start out in business for himself. Or he could get in with some small j organization, help it grow and become a partner in it in a .' few years. Iiut now there aren't any small businesses. And ;,' the big ones ares so big that you could spend your whole life in one of 'em and never be noticed." There is no deny jj; ing that the small business has had a rocky time of it lately. The tendency is, inescapably, toward bigness. Mergers and combinations are consolidating the many small firms into a , few big ones. It looks as if the day of the small-scale inde '; ; pendent business man had passed. Likewise, it is perfectly ; ; true that the big corporations, such as an ambitious young man might want to enter, number their employes by the thousands. An individual, it would seem, could easily be- . ' come hopelessly submerged i ; a young man about to begin i ' portunity for advancement - sider, for example, one of the biggest concerns in the coun ! try; the General Motors Corporation. It has a great, many ! factories, each ona almost breath-taking in its size. It ; maintains salesrooms all over, the world. It buys prodi ' ' gious quantities of raw materials. It has innumberable sub- l ; divisions. Each year it makes ; are m all oi: England. Now "does, not run automatically. men Were not bom into their inir thnf'rhnv worn ciirinl.L, r.f . "1 W . ; size oi i.toncrai moiors nas one : than any problem of sales, prices or.supply; the problem of . unaing men Dig enougn to mi that mean to a young man entering at the bottom ? It means j that he will have every chance in the world to advance. It I means that tho men above him will be constantly looking for ; i igns of nbility. It means that there is no limit to the heights ; to which he can rise, if he hasthe right stuff in him. And .' what is tru of General Motors is true of every other bis business concern. Never was there such a demand for cap ; able men. Never did ability bring such a high price in tho J--: aiiket. The ambitious young m(an today can thank his stars ; that ho was born Into this era of big business. There never ; was a time when opportunity was so great as it is today. . o - Washington is Boeing a good many more military man euvers that it used to. Throughout the warm months, soldiers JTrom nearby army posts hold exhibition drills on grounds near the While House. This, it is said, is partly becaus.' some government officials visited England and were im pressed by the way British troops wont through their paces around the royal palace. Feeling that military spectacles always delight the onlookers, these officials, it is said, de cided to institute something of the kind in the United Stales. It's perfectly all right with us; only wo do hope that Wash ington's bigwigs won't decided to emulate tho British stil further and have a detail of cavalry accompany the presi dent wherever ho goes. Our traditions are all the other Svay. A democratic country isn't supposed to lean quite so heavily on military displays as a monarchy. r THYE'S FAREWELL IS, HARD VICTORY OVER KARASICK " (.nelatl l'roi Umi. iI VIA) l'OllTI.AND, Ore., April Si',. Ted Thye, llchl neavywelubt wreallltiK title clulmiinl. In Ilia I farewell appeainiice before bis de-1 parltire for Australia, look two out of three fulls from Al Karasle.k! hero last nif:bl. It was a battle ol -wrlslloi-k aaiiiHl ht'udlnck. The first, fall went to Kamslrk al'lnr l' mlnuti'K, 22 second of Hpeedy wrnstllng. The liuttHhin brnitRhl Thye to (he mat wllh a series of lleadlofkn and (hen slretehe)! him out with n short arm scissors. Kail- ing in Ids eiiorts to wrlsllock COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG Cut out this list of dales of outstnnding eventu (or the yenr nnd keep it in your pocket for hnndy reference. Watch for chnnges and additional nnnounccments as they may be arranged. . California Good Will Cnravnn April 29 Kiwanis Governor's Conference May 5 . Christ iifn Church Dedication May d County Track nnd Field Sleet ; May 12 Primary' Election '. May 1 8 Stale Convention of Business and Professional Women's Clubs I. O. O. F, Grand Lodge Strawberry Carnival Federal Land Bank Convention .... State Convention of G.. A. U. nnd W. R. C. : Epworth League Institute on Stnio P. T. A. Convention National, Election State Horticultural Meeting1 PrcKH. Is exclusively lentitled to jibs tiaa for repiibll- JI.itchu cr'uttfd to It or hot ot nurwfse' iTi'ilUt d aiu umo reuervt-q. - V t ..w....roHlduut and Manager ...J- Becretary-Trtiaiiurtir -r-i-7"f" -4- TT" .14.00 .. i.00 .. l.UU ... .61) .. .60 ; 1 I r "l . r- t THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. Yet in Spitei of these tilings, a business career has more op today than ever before. Con more automobiles than there this tremendous organization It is run by men; And these jobs. They won them by prov- filling Ihom A n..-.ni outstanaing proDlem, grealer its general onices. wnat does ! Kn'rasick, Th.vo dived Tor his Iirs, I HccurliiK u crotch hold wblcli hroUKht him the second fall In " mlnulRa, -ID aecnmls. The Ihlnl full enileii after K mlnut.es -IS Heconda when Thye broke Karaalck'a head lock, picked him up and slummed him lo (he mnl. In Ihe 80 lulnule Preliminary, i . IIIRnml took one J"11 "' derision from Krauk Burns. ' o TOYS AT CARR'S j I "I . Conipleio all Iho 'yeiir II toys at. Chit's. Now featuring spring Items. Kites. lnnrb1en. base-, balls, and gloves, golf balls, iron toys, sand toys, wheel goods,' etc tarrs. ... .'. May 18-19-20 , May 21-22-23-24 May 24-25-2 Juno 23 ... June 27-28-29 Little Htver site ... July 9-16 ..October (no dale set) November 6 , Dec. 12-13-14 PPUNE PICKMS Too beautiful to Stay indoors ' ( - Today and , t Jam out a colyum Of half-baked wit So here we go Out to the Golluf club to Curse the pellet And breathe Some fresh ozone. LAFE PERKNS SEZ "Spring fever and hookworm go hand In hand." Today (Continued from pafie 1.) zen, because It la iurguly controlled by tho mob spirit, i ' Individuals free their slaves, pen Hiou old workcra and provide Tor poor children long bcfoio nations do those things. . The able Lord IllrUoiiheud, only recently, is allcced 'Til hiivo nro- 'posed that llrllaln, France and Oar- many unite to clean up jiuaaius llolahevlk government. Streae- j maim declined tlie idea for Gor-1 many, according to Lincoln Kyre. ! A great German iuduatriullat, however, saya frankly, "Military' ncilon against the Bolshevik, In , my opinion, baa become Imperative. ! on purely financial grounds." I i Yi "ru it The Judge Oary art auction real-j Bounda i big, but at leaat on American col lector apenda aa much aa that, on art and untkjuos every year. wno iiiiiyiug, un lapuiitMi, uiu : IOb,IMH). l-elliupa dial was. tho 1.UK juncmy,, butler bad In mind when he naked a yomiK man, m-1 KriXk mnfo? tile iuk, "ouro expenaivo, air Soed corn at Wharton Bros. 34 IS RESCUED ( Asocial mJ I'rvtt Lvaiwvl Wfri-j NEW YOUK, April 2ti. The American oil tanker Overbrook caught fire following nn explosion in lug pump ruom . hhe off tho Moihla to.iat en:-Jy thii nmrnlni?. A inonMMc to, Iho owiioi'H, Hut (inmalojie TraiiMporlailour com- t.i'nuy, aid that the. biano was sub- -nw tanker Kreil W. Woller hud reai neil all of Ihe M men in tho Overbrook crew, who left their burning ship In life ho lts, l lie Weler was aland lug by to await the arrival of a rotisl suard culler to which tho men were lo lie trans ferred. ' The Overbrook waa chartered lo Iho' Standard Oil company of New Jersey and waa brincinx 70,0110 bar rels of erndd oil In bulk from Tex as City, Tejiaa, to Now York. She was approximately 150 miles north ot Jupiter, Hlondn, when the exploalon occurred. Tho Kruil V. U'eller left Texts f'lty April 21. u day later than the Overbrook, bound for New York. CANDIDATE FOR G. O. P. CONVENTION . DELEGATE VISITS Lawreneo N. Illnv-nrs. i-andldate for delejile lo the nuttomil repuh llrun convention, was a visitor In Uosohtirg yeHterday. Mr. Hloweru in inHklnu it riutt imio n lodt Ini.. Hi.. southwestern pa i.' or the slate in behalf of hi e.mdiilurv mnl kiu.i.i 'the greater nun of yesiertlav mtri I IllK with tile voters of llosebm iz. Judge mowers was appointed conn l.v Judge of Heed Hlver enmity by Governor W'llhycombe. and so ef ficient was lie In office that when be cume up for election for n sec ond term there were only two votes east In opiaialtlon to htm. He was lllen elected to the legislature, re ceiving tho nomination of both the republican an ddi'mocrutle parties and waa elected without opposition, lie was nol a candidate Tor re election. He has been given en dorsement by some of the lending men of the stale anil Is highly iTommendiMl to the voters or Ore gon by those who know ot his ability. PHOTO OF SONG AS WELL AS SINGER, NEW DISCOVERY ( IwH-Ut,! I'n-M l.twH Wirr) WASHINGTON. April 2! -A ih'timnsirtiion ihal lie', singing as well s the slngfi' ran he photo graplied uiul mensiireii with scion llflc precision waa given lasl nlcbl bv nr. I'.ul K. Seashore of tin- I'nl velslly of lov.a. In the com-iltdlllK lecture of 111 Ihe natbitoil i annual meeting ol Hib'liiy of aelences. boto'.raphlng the aong or liwl.umcnlnli music. lr.' Seashore Moorman Is comjng by auto from explained, a beaui of light is ru- uma, Arlxoua. " Kunerul arrauge llected Int4i trie, camera trom a menta will prolinbly he made in sensitive membiane which vl- morrow, M. K. Hitler of the Hose brail's as the sound waves strike burg Diidcrlnklnit coini.any la in II. The light,' moving hark nnd charge. Mr. Moorman waa a Dieue loith aoroo, tlif uiovtug (iliu, iro- The Song of the Roseburg News-Review By Louis Albert Banks . : I am the Roseburg News-Review 1 gather world wide news for you ' ' . From men in every part of earth 'r And give their thoughts a royal berth. I spread the songs of singing hearts Proclaim the progrew or the arts , I tell the tales of history I dig and delve in mystery. . I note the world wide acts today And weave the warp ot yesterday. . ' 1 herald what is due tomorrow In laughing mirth or wailing sorrow. I quicken hearts to braver deeds And make them pity human needs, 1 rouse the hope of fainting men And stimulate the citizen. ' I vision every race and clari " Have eye on universal man. I shout events and never tire' That fall from both the air and wire. I am the perfect democrat Where worker meets aristocrat, Where every wretched human thing Is on a level with a king, 1 hear the laughter of the world Exploit the honors that are twirled About the brows of heroes grand " . And sound their plaudits through the land, I paint the tenderness and tears The ghost behind these ringing cheers. . Bring on your news, bring on your ads -You gallant, Douglas County lads. FLORSHEIEfJ SHOES are the kind men want ... hardy for long-service, smart looking and always comfort able. Well worth the price. ' , ." . WhydonH YOVwcar Flonheim Shoes? Ttn to Twtlvt DelUrr duces a zlz-xuir record which shows ' ,' '""" , , minima in i inraiin. w ijinimw these variations tilid pioltaing them on ft chart representing the ' MOST $1 ( . STYLES JL 3 musical scales, it is possible to pro-' Ior tne count in tho federal dla senl a graphic anil readily under- '"ct Court, losing u suit for 7ol, slunditblo record of whut actually , boo. happened. i And lasl night, urtor allowing a .. n ljury to rind only on two questlous KLAMATH INDIAN !' ,""' c- Kn. rrin tv nr njitDnrD11"111' llnal blow lo Kunrns' VjUIL 1 I Ur MUKDLK claims by ilirftethiK a verdict Tor : T Dcmiisey after four days of Inter-A,.riau-.i it i.oAmi Wirr) ttfating testimony to flsllc rail I'OIITI.A.VI), Ore, April 2tl.- Or ; birds. The Jury decided that Hemp-, vllle Davis, 22, Klumalh Indian, sey hud entered a valid throe-year,! waa found guilty late yesterday by,, col mot with Kearns In- August, a Jury In federal court of nrst de-ijoM, while the former champion Rreo murder, lie waa convicted ol j was training for hla title defense kll.lng I.awreuce Walker, another gainst Luis Kirpo and that Ihls Klamath hldhn. ft lleatty, on Ihc conlrnct with Kearns in August, Klamath reservntlon. the morning inmnal consent In Los Angeles, or janunry 2. Davis' attorney was when the pair ot Jacks, after glvrn 21 iliiva In .which in move for t months of nickering and publicity. ni'W trial. The verdict carries the Bpii their Joint rnprty holdinijj death penalty. No date was Bet tor of over $.ilH,oo0. passing sentence. I ' ' n 1 ' FISHER DROWNS . IN WILLAMETTE I'OltTLAM). Ore.. April f. I'liiiigid Into Ihe Willamette river! near Jennings l.odgolutn yesier- day when a rowluiut filled villi water, Karl Simons. -111. w aa , drowned, llaj York w as rescued. I The prow of ihe boat was pulled ilndei water aa the (tier, whi llshieg, tried lo pull Ii n hi'nvy iinrtlnr. York was saved by tv.o oilier fishermen. MOORMAN BODY EX PECTED TO ARRIVE SATURDAY OR SUNDAY The laidv of which left K'i will arrive In M. . A. Moorman 1'aao this morelm; liosebiug Saturday or neuily Sundays according lo message-received here Ibis morn lug. According to trie information reiidved from Kl Ibso, Mr. Moor- llnan bad been dead for lliree days before bis body was found. Mr.s ber ol tLf Masonic lode. EASTERN BOXERS -LEAD IN WINS AT AMATEUR CLASH I IIOSTON, ARpill 26. Tho eaat Vrn boxers carried off moat of the honors in tho A. A. U. national amateur championship tournament which ende'di here thisi morning anty throe days of boxing. Seven of tho eight national titles were won by boys from Massachusetts, New Yoik and Pennsylvania and iho olher championship went to a ; Crelifornlan. ' 1 j Two fs'ew Yorkers, Tommy Lown j ami George Hoffman, won national j titles lor ihe second consecutive year. Lown successfully defended his wellerweignt crown and lion man, who had outgrown his 175 pound title, replaced ft with the heavyweight championship. . Three .Massachusetts boys were final victors. Johnny Daley of Waltham took tho 118 pound hon ors. Harry Devne of Worcester, was supreme In the 126 pound di vision and Ensign' Harry H. Hen derson of the naval acinic my, whose homo Is In Waltham, was tho -host middleweight in the tour nament, atevo- Holalko, nf Jluf iaVo, led the 135 pound division and; Leon Lucas of Philadelphia, the oniy champion to win by a knockout, was the best In the light heavyweight, class. l-'our years aso the great Fidel La Ha rim, of California, made the American Olympic boxing team byi . uuiiug iae national flyweight title and this morning Hynmu . i j a ., .i i.. to Ihe Olympic berth l.a Burba gave up wtten he entered the lro-1 feasional ring. Miller beat Gene u.aiico of lioston lor Ihe 112 jiound cbaiuplonahip. - . . 112 pound , Farmora over-wheiD are btiylnj i that Hod Siraun longer life leno lug, D-3a nl 'Ste per rou. Stearns Al uuenoweth, Oaland, Ore. ' KEARNS LOSES HIS $701,000 LAWSUIT AGAINST DEMPSEY n, h,T,i ..,.,i,.. V" ,,.", ... ........ """ ereiui today. J 1 In one lime manager, Jack Kearus, went down UNASKED TO DANCE, SENSITIVE MOTHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE STENDAI.. Hanover, April 2ti. llecuuse no nu would dance, with ,'',IU Hilda llessler attempted s"lelde. Accompanied by her 21 year old ngntor, rrau iiiiaainr attended ball. Aa alio is Aa anient fox trot ter nnd l'h:rlestonlenne herself, she looked ronenrd lo having a good (hue and keenly expertulit waited for the fun to begin. Hut she waited In vain, for no one naked her to dance not even her filtme son In law. The illsnit- I polalmcnt was loo much snd she tied from the scene of merriment lo (be lourtyanl. There, (o end It nl' - ''ii1 "ben both her Yadlnl ries. a pnvsicisn summoned In Inn i y succeeded In saving her from bleeding to death., DR. NERBAS DENTIST, PalniMS Extraction Gas When Deilrer Pyorrhea treated I'honti t!-S Masonic Bldg. stoat WX The stone, man he hi the Tinles tight, amUsald, "Now everything's all light. You ve treated' me real well, and i will do the same to you. I'm going to hike until we; find some place for fun, if you don't mind. I'm ouro you will appreciate most anything that s new,: "Of course we will," one Tiny said. "Where e'e'r you're going, go ahead. Iiut we'll get down aud walk, if you get tired out from our weight. We're rather heavy, we'll admit, but ou your arms it's fuu to sit. We wonder, with us all how you can hold them out so straight." The stone man laughed, " "Ha, ha) Ho, ho!" and then he said, "Why, don't you know that wheu a man is made of stoae, he cannot leel at all? Kay, even if you weighed a tun, I still would think it ht-.ps of fun to carry you. All that 1 ask is thai you do not fall." So, on they went o'er hill and dale, until they reached a winding trail that led Into a forest where tho trees and slirubs wer. aicK. Said Scouty, "Oh, i fear that we"can never get Ut.oagli here." The stone man then iu plied, "Just wait! I'll show you all a trick," He reached the very thickest growth, and said, "Now watch mtr. I'll use both my feet to kick our why right through. It's easy as can be." The vines began to tiy arou.iu. Then Clowny heard a laughing sound. "Who's that?" he said, "it sounded just like little folks -.to me." They cleared the woods and reached a hill, and what they saw gave them a thrill. "Look down below," yelled Coppy. "1 can see two men at play, l think they're bowling. Yes, they are! Let's go down there. Ft isn't far." "Ail COOLIDGE NAMES . MICKLE TO ATTEND DAIRY ASSEMBLY (Amwlnteil 1'reffl ljuotl wire) SALEM, April 2B.J. 1). Mickle, state dairy and rood conimiasioner, is the selection of President Cool Idgo to represent Ihe United States at the world dairy conference which Is to he held in Loudon dur ing June and July. No one else has been so designated by ; tho presi dent. ,. ... : . Mr. alicklo will visit Denmark lo stud'; dairying conditions and met; Is and will visit' his friend, Dr. 'Orln Jensen, of the lloyal Tech nical College in Copenhagen. Salmon egga at Idleyld Park. E. M. KENNEDY BUYS SHERIDAN STREET BARBER SHOP B. M. Kennedy, well known local man, has purchased Ihe-luternar : ;- of J. M. Young and Glenn Cullen lu: , tne Htieridnn street barber shon. taking over immediate possession.! iviinneoy will oiiorate the nisl- ! I',""?,','',"'0 ,!,IU,,e, sfaetory way, lt tH .ha be" tl,G !'" ft !",,.,, , , '" ""W" oi uie ' .""'iuiy, woik- ing as a brnkeman, and Tor 2 venri prior to that was enir.iui.,1 i.i blrl"-f business. .Mr. -fallen ."J,"' r,,n'Bln w"h Mr- Kennedy un- .., ... i,ui ui june, wnen ne plans to go'cast on a trip. GIRL OF 19 OFFERS SEJLF FOR $6,000 TO AID HER PARENTS I i SIIIICN, Wis., April 26. A leap proposal to marry any man who will pay J8000 for the privi lege ,nas oeen mane by the 19-! year-old daughter of a local net. niueri is ninning inn; oiler, she says to lighten the fight lor existence being miiile by her 1 OUT OUR WAY DARM VOO. -SAID IF-I'D GET CoT THI'o IvaAVVOO BACM'iUCr OOT! . GOT "TO - CfO 1HRO I -A KM W TvAE QACV5.DEC?S, . COCHBAM nCIURES KMOt kEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE V rliiht," replied the Atone1 man. "We'll see what they have to say." (The Tlnymitee ' meet soyie SIDE GLANCES "Look at th' moon, folk8, and aged parents. "IH ...... T ...... .1.1 chance lo pick my mate, preceded by. a romantic courtship, hut mv parents come first I owe them ev I I r uKtc isag i soomew die: OO ecH A TT-iKJGr ; ' ' -triie WAS A TURRIBlE A PROMteE, BOT I O SOOVJER OlE Tl-tM T'LOOH' NlE. KIEVJEF? T PROMISE Ol HE CMKiT- DO. Aeg u s pat. orr jj dw-arfs In the next story.) (Copyright, 1828, NEA Servio.-, Ine ) By George Clark set th' thrill of yer life." erything and the least I can do la make their remaining years care free and happy," -nays net-nice. Doth Ihe mother and rather ure beyond three score and ten. By Williams 0H dom'T MAM T' OO THRO WiTrA A RASVA PROMISE MADE IM A WEArV M0ME.NT DV VJJES, HOW VOUMC0?. S, 3 .TO. ...I I . k--
