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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1928)
, . - ' : ;. .. , CMolldatlon M Tht Evening Ntwa and V f I Ifll ACft'OI I MT V El lndpndnt Ntwtptp.r, Publish f Th. Ro.burf R.vl.w V U VJ U. VWUIN 1 T V th. Bt InUruU et th. Pwpl ' ' J? vol. xxix No. m op HosEBUBO heview . . . . RQSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1928. T vol. m o. .7 op the evening wa : Their Faces Tell Their Feelings ICTIP P1TTI I The Happiest Event of the Day ' ' ' $7 . ENLIVENS MEET I; H .VRi v JJi IST ir A ! : ' Lie k Passed. kV'U -Hwyfri; ,. ! ' " (kwif li M vf tfXJ-vM& SM1TH'S: FOES LOSE yl j::rrn;i " (TTra'eFp . Bewilderment blended with delight In the expressions on the faces of Baron von Huenefeld, Major Fltzmaurlce and Captain Koehl as they rode up Broadway In New York's formal tribute to their aerial prowess (top picture). Below you see the baron acknowledging the honor after he and his companions had reoelved medals at the city hall. Both von Huenefeld and Koehl mustered a few sentences in Eng lish for their radio talks. At the extreme left Is Robert E. Lee IV, young honor guest. ... ASSAULT CHARGE RESULT I . OF FIGHT OVER CHICKEN ! ronTLAND, Ore., May 17.' Kis.. Alberla. Hayes was .charged, in a' complaint Issueil hy tlie dla-' ; ; , -. i i , i i ;f ? '' ''- i :iU it ' i i i. ::f i ' i It;', i . ! A Pledge of Loyalty "If nominated and elected to the of fice of Commissioner by the voters of Douglas County I pledge my most conscientious efforts to give every section a square deal." : -, 4 W ' ' ' 1 P- M !.( f I Royce A, Busenbark Your support at the Republican Primary 1 Election on May 18 will be appreciated. (Paid 11 M' tih rwi.. 1 1 i dLeim&iM trlctf attorney tadny with nBsnult and Intent to kill, after Michaol J. Delaney, 18, a nolRhbor, coniplaln- ed that Mrs. Hnycs attacked him following m JiltercjUlon qyer: hen. ' . ' ' ' . Adv.) ROSEBURG, STUDENTS 1 i j, , , , WILL ATTEND R. 0. T. C.' 1 ' SUMMER ENCAMPMENT OREGON. ' STATJ3 AC.IUCUi; TUJVL COlXEGE, Corvallis, Muy( l7.t-rGeorge Htint, Jvinlov ( in pen l; Miei-ce,, Clair I'ayldi;, )Juijloi; in lec-, 'tr,lca e(iffliec)iinff) and .Cliff, Thorn-, ton, Rpnijipmoru : i cijirll. qijgineb, ing, of IioHobiU'r;, are umong Jha(77' Students who.qre signed up for ad ivanqed .mtlitiu'y next year and who vi!J attend the It. 0. ff. C., suinmer. icamp. Hunt, who Is In the infantry" unit, wiH Kb to Vancouver1, Wash., and Thornton and Tnylor,twhq are in the engineering unit, will go, to Fort Lewis, Vash. These inen wilt ;be iu camp fcom June 1,5 to July 2(i. ; A1J, students taking advanceu imllitary 'are required, to spend six weeks at sununer camp to prepare them for cadet officers. These stu 'dents received remuneration from ;the government during .the two years they tnke , advanced yoik. After successfully completing the course here students receive a : permanent, commission in the re serve officers corps if they, wish i. ::, o . , ' . r , )-.., BOX PAPER, 230; , ; Fancy coloroU-edtfo paper, nice, quality, full size boxes, special, at 23c' box of paper and envelopes. Carr's anniversary sale, r . ; j , EX.POLICEMAN ACCUSED , (AsaArloteil I'ri'iiii l.ciiwl Wire) -PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. Leo Giddings, former1 policeman, was arrested today ' charged with ac cepting money from a woman of ill repute. He was dismissed from the police force last, winter follow- ! ing an altercation with another of jficer. A short time ago he was ar- rested and fined $.riO on a charge i of assault and battery preferred by lila wife. , i o . " ' For sale John Deere 3bottora, '.10-Inch orchard tractor plow, new, i for $125. Stearns & Cue no we ih. Oakland. Oregon. Faces Life f or. Liquor Charge Mrs. Alexandrine Kedrook, 40, of Lansing, may be the first woman to receive a life sentence under Michi. gan's habitual criminal law under which conviction of a fourth fel. ony provides a life term. She has been arrested six times on liquor law charges. In the same Lansing court Fred Palm was sentenced to life last September for having a pint of gin. In. Michigan a liquor of. fense it a felony. (ApiMirlaH'tl I'reM Lctliot A In ) ni iti.iii . i . iy : ...... . t Governor Smith nmy huve ojiposi- l nun in liiu riuiiHiiMi uuiivuiiium Ironi Souili Ourollim dcinocriils, bill not liiu kind his urch onomios iu this stale hud ; mapped out tor him. . . : i ' ! Alter a hi'Ctic day: meeting lu whlrh the Uo was. passed and a brawl ImiulKCd In by former Gov ernor John Gary l?vanu, of Spartr anburK, leader o the bone' dry bloc, and . EdKar A. Brown, , ot imiiiweil, a hmiimt .Bpeaaer oi inu j uinn Carolina nouse, mo siam dtMnocratic convention last night elected 18 delegates ' to the ua tionul conclave and u national committeeman aud . conunitteewo man. . . - Tho dclcEates will ko unln- slructed as to the'iiresidmufnl cad- dldate hud with dlraiii'x.U9 to Work for a dry nominee nnd dry nlai loop.! ;i;j:H:nfU' i.-t ! i Smith Foes Outnumbered, " Antl-Snillliltea lostM'n, rtheir at-' teniiit to i Instruct tho delegates aeirlnst HniiUi "or oilier cnmllilnlc.4 ot Biiiiilur. views'," "tlioiv resolution being volcjd down at the day ,scj sl.on.by a vote, yf. 190 (to 147. .-, , . ; .Anotlier resolution, rciected. Ml tu 147,', and over which the (1st flcht ' occurred, vnulil luivn uhn gated' tlie slate party rule, bind-) Ing thosb chosen in tho, South Carolina prlmury to support the, national and state liomiiiess In Proposals favoring retention of the unit voting rule and the two thirds majority nominating rule ivero approved.! ' Lie Is Passed The fight between Evnns and Drown climaxed a period 6f tense debate. Evans had argued for abro gation or the state' rule on the ground that it was Illegal and was keeping potential democratic vot ers out of the pnrty. IJrown de nounced the attempt as "a menace to solidarity of tho democratic party and to white supremacy." ' wnon l'.vans Drone into Mrown s speech, shouting, "You're In the republican party, already.':' IJrown shot backs a ill ",'" "You are a liar." Tile formef Eovovnor lumned at llio speaker rwlth t clenched' lists. The two. rolled over ,on tho floor for Sovoral mlnulos: whlla hissing and cheering from ,lhe floor;and galleries mingled with uhotifs, ot 'prohibition, prohibition!"! "Out with Al Smith." "Let me nt liliii, I'll kill him!" Tho chairman, Judge ' Mendle- smith, finally restored order with a threat to clear thn gAllcrteB.'. i ' orown sianas Kal ; . Ovar; several nrotosts he. eavn the floor to IJrown, who,, scratch ed ami bruised from fnlllnir aealiiHt chairs, explained his Bide of the affair and concluded: "If any man says I'm a republi can, If he bo as big as an elenhant or 170 years old, I'll call him a llnr." Governor John 0. Richards was named national committeeman nt tho night session, succeeding Mr. Evans, retired. Mrs. U H. Jen nings of Cnlumbln, was named na tional committeewoman In place of Mrs. heroy Sprlngsh of Lnncns- lor, who was, not a candidate (or renomlnntlon. ellelesnfns at large chosen warn (lovoinor llirhnrds, Ho.lch I. Blew nrt of lincnster and United Stales .senators Smith and Dlcnse. AmtvUtH Pfw I.wm1 tt'ftf) . MIAMI. Fla.. May 17. Three U. S. marine corps rilers hopped off at 7: IB o'clock tils morning In a transport monoplane for Managua. mraragua, Jiw miles distant. Lieut. H. I). Palmer, command ing orttcer, and his companions, I.leul. W. II. Hughes, radioman : I i chumann-Heink ; L : I H.EV fX , Ntf S4 Li, chumann-Heink 1 1 " v, . I McArthur Court U. of- 0. Campus FRIDAY May; 138:15 P. M. Prfcea $2.00 and $1.60 Reserved. $1.00 General Admission. Mall orders to Associated Stu dents, Unlvoraity ot , Oregon, BuKeno. ,'i ),),.;,,. I t talid SerJt) fiuga'ld Steeijmeonnnlbi were aboard. - ' . It was the fourth niarino plnno to lenve bore recently (or service, In Nicaragua against Sandino. ; ( Tho fliers hoped to ' mnko ' Ma nngna by nlghtfnlL , Lieut. Hughes, at the radio key aboard the-plane at 7:35 reported passing la) miles south ot American shoals light, i well! (beyond Key woBtiiQu;HTi L'j GIRL OF 13 LEADS GOLF - ENTRANTS IN ARKANSAS kniwclatO(I Prcsa Leaoil Wlri)" h ) FOHT SMITH. ' Ark!. Mliv 17. Ariel VIelas. 1.1, ' tiny Hot' Springs golfer,f ellinliiated Mrs. ,11. 11. Ar nilstend of Wttle Ito'ck yesterday, to maintain her lend . In tho Arkansas women's tournament. ' Tlie clijld, dn'uphter of golflns pnrnnts, jilnyed a brilliant gnme. Her molhei. nlsd In tlie lournn- Iment, ellminntetl her' opponent to remain in the running. I . , o . : I ' NOTICE Wo liavo been today notified by tho ' Public , Service . Commission that .considerable complaint lias been inndo on truck, lines carrying passengers, . which Is contrary to (heir rule and. regulations, . and that sanio must be stopped... This Is tho final notlco as they nave instructed their officers, to mnko arrests, .hereafter-, covering this offense. .. ' , ASSOCIATED TRUCK HflR Held in China? Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Oiborn of Olmsted Falls, 0., are feared held In captivity by nationalist forces in China. Rev. Osborn was serv. Ing at missionary for the Church 01 Naiarene. ill i r Pnnoort I ' ! i " f I V X II II IV ! s I 1 .Ml X :''v . Two members of the Bremen's Gotham's'welcomlng fete to the flyers. In this smiling group, left to right, you see Mrs. Koehl, Captain Koehl, Mrs. Fltzmaurlce, Major Fltzmaurlce,' Patricia Fltzmaurlce, Herta Junkers, and Baron von tHuene feld. Mrs. Koehl, Mrs. Fltzmaurlce and Patricia had Juot arrived from England. ' ; ' ..; ... , . IMPENDING CLASH LIKELY TO DECIDE I i'MHii M FATE OF ' " ' ' I TOKYO, May 17-A clnsh be- j tween northern nnd southern (mi-1 tlnnnlist) forces who ore threaten-! Ing .Tientsin and Peking iwaii be-1 Moved lo i uu imminent touay. a dispatch from Peking to 'Kongo, ii Japanese : news ngoncy, Bald 27O0 inemhei'3 .of the families io( north urn Officer and officials lind been sent to jluUden; Miincliurln., Most of Hit in woip jwonion.and cinuire'i: ThU 1 ivu.V t..U..- IA l,wllr.ri litt tlio'r.or. lienors' llelloved the, HnttlO might decide the' fate b( Peking. 1 Tho 'Jnpaneso 'cabinet' nt a" spe cial meeting today decided to aeiid more1 troops to China. 1 ' A' third division from Nngoya, which at ' pri'sdnt Is moving to wards Shantung, may bo partly dlJ verted toward tho Manchurlan bor der. Mdro IrOopB.' thoreforo, were believed to be 'necesHnry' to pro-' toot: Shantung', ' 'where ' Japanese nnd Chinese clashed recently. . It was Indicated . Hint tho Japnneses would not permit fighting In Man churia. It wns . understood that Marshal Chang Tso-LIn, liorlhern dictator, had been ; so warned. There were rumors' Hint 'Japan un officially advised Chang to return to Mukden before hntllltlgH broke out at Peking or Tientsin for there after any .attempt on his, part to seek refuge In Manchuria might not bo permitted.' Advices from Tientsin' sny thnt Chung lins ordered 1 tho Poklng Mukdon and tho Tlentsln-Pnkow railways to suspend all freight traf fic and send 15 trains to tho north ern capital to expedite troop move ments.. - The relrcnt o( 'tho northern forces to their prepared positions lins thus far . boon - executed smoothly. . . , , SALEM POLICE CHIEF REMOVES MOTT PLACARDS (AmwtciaM I'ri'U lano.1 Wtrc) ' SALEM.' drc.. Mny 17. Tho mystery about thn destruction of placards posted In Hnlem (or James W. Molt, enndidnto for con gress, was solved todny when Chief of Police Frnnk Mlnlo said be was responsible. He said that It was a violation of a city ordinance to post pla cards on telephone and power poles and that Ilia enrds had been removed nt his order. MAJOR BUBB HONORED AT OFFICERS' MEETING T1ANDON, May K.. ftoBorvn ot flcora of HoitltiwcHtfTii Oregon paid trlbutn tn Major John P. IJulih, of KitRfno, who haft 1on on ro Bfrvt? officer duty In t 111 n rilHlrlct for (hp tst four yt'iirw, tit a faro well party hero hint rvenlns, when a large delegation of office nnd their wlveii and friends aahemliled around the fentlvc board. The major wnn prenented with a riding crop, and Mrfi. Duhb, who wan proaent wllh her hiinband, wan gl'en a framed ptelurp of I'-uidon hearh. The honored pair wllljeave for Wyoming noon, where AInJor Imbh will take lip regular army (I wiles at Fort I). A. HumpM, Vote for II. A. Hercher for Coun ty Judge and Ret a nquare deal for every road dlntrlct. (Adv.) ENGLISH WOMEN GOLFERS CONQUER AMERICAN RIVALS HUNSTANTON, Kng., May 17. America' nolo "nurvlvlnB repr Rentatlve in the Hrltlih women's opfn golf tournament, Mrs. Uoro- orew had Joyous family reunions Ihy Campbell Kurd, was eliminat ed Slandji by i Miss Jiullth Fowler today.! ; ; "i i . ; ; ; ; H ,' Miss Babel " Wrasg, who con quered IQleniia' CollotL lie Ameri can -'star, in iyeaterday's play, was is! :!: r:i ;;rr VOTE Barton , hi ,7?? T mtt i ! i' , , i Resident of Douglas' County' for thirty year, i i Lepuiy in tax ;aepnrtmeni ror . several yearsk i ,.r ... Aj-'i'u'' 'i" :V!: ' Land appraiser for .sojqiers bonus, loaa for a (termM year'O j 1 5 - H h ! o ; i First officd deputy) under ! G(uy (iordon ; when he was assessor and had full charge of the '; office wbile.Mr. Cordon was in war time servicei i . ' Promises a vigorous1 and just administration -of the office if elected. : r j , ' v f ' ' . ' , ,(VaU Adv.) t ! 1 1 will accept (the nomination for the Office of , COUNTY Purveyor of Douglas County if tendered me by the Democratic voters at the coming primary O. F. THIEL ' (Paid Atlv.) ' :..;',..!...!.. at the New York olty hall, .during) cllnilnntod today 5 and 3 by. Miss . Marshall. The, American girls In the -tonrnntnent - are . nsklng what Yorkshire has against the United Stales as Miss Fowler, . like Mlsa WniKff,. Is rrom that country.' ' 1 ' FOR
