Roseburg news-review., October 05, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

T
111... li- I
Weather
Highest temperature yeaterday....62
Lowest temperature last night....50
Forecast for Interior southwest
Oregon: Cloudy with rain tonight
and Saturday; moderate tempera
ture. THE NEWS -REVIEW
Goes Into Over
420 0
Homes Every Day
BUM
.oV
Consolidation of The Evening News and
The Roseburg Review
DOUGLA
CPU NTY
An lrdtp
the k
w ., fubllshed lot
-ta of the People
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1 928.
VOL. XIX NO. 2H OF THE EVENING NEWS
VOL. XXIX NO. 143 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
I . r
4 A l
F sL V ti
u emu uu
UUU U Vi ti LI
mams
w 1
1
-
SEATS ON CITY
1
COUNCIL DRAW dg2 RENEWS ATTACK JAIL TERM FDR
NEW ASPIRANTS 1;, JM GOV. SMITH IGNORING LAW;
Competitive Ticket Put in
Field for Verdict of
Roseburg Voters.
TO AROUSE INTEREST
Business Men's Committee,
Sponsoring Candidates,
Would Enliven the
Local Battle.
The local political situation was
further complicated today by the
announcement of a new ticket of
councilman, whose nominating pe
titions are expected to be filed
this afternoon or tomorrow. Some
of the petitions are already in.
The new ticket was formed by
a Kroup of local business men,
who desired to see a little competi
tion on the citv ticket, fee line that
It was better for the city welfare
to have the voters give a little
more attention to the election
of
counctlmen.
It was explained by represents-!
thes of this self-appointed citi
zen' committee, that there is no
i-rlticlfuu offered of the present
i it y officers, but that they did not
believe in good city politics to see
rouncll positions filled without
lome sort of compettion to call to
the attention of the voters the
qualifications of respective candi
dates and give the voters cause to
tiiirik about the matters relating
to city politics.
The matter was called to the at
tention of several business men a
few weeks afco. and a' committee
men of ihe t liv. rfvlne a ' re w"en "-!
lhiH commit e of eiKl.t proceeded
to select eight candidates for the
respective council positions and
have placed their ticket in the
field. v
The New Candidates
The nominees are: Ward 1, Kl
mer McKean, Charles Wharton;
Ward 2, W. R. Krown. A. J.
Young; Ward 3. A. G. .MeMillin, J.
K lunt; Ward , H J. Shoemaker,
and W. F. Harris.
The committee is taking no part
In the activities pertaining to oth
t city fiffic s. but is oniy putting
m ti.i ...... ii.i .. ii
j " " " tii it.mru com
petition in tach of the four city
wards.
Councllmen lies and Clemens,
who have bn serving during the
past two veurs. Mr. lies also hav
ing served on the former council,
are candidates for reelection from
B ward l. Satnley Kidder is a candi
J date fur reelection from Ward 2.
i Councilman Knhthagen has declin-
(Continued on page 8.)
Civilization, Represented By
Politicians, Bureaus And Game
Wardens, Palls On Western Reds
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WINNEMUCCA. Nev., Oct. 5. Resolution, and
cooperation have taken the place of bullets, bows and arrows,
and tomahawks as the weapons of the wr.i.rn Am.l. lj;. '
in his battle aeainst the advance
- - j u..u i l'hi uuiiurra inaians. lunrt in e. .
'entin every tr.be in southern Idaho, western Utah, northwest--m
Nevada, northern Calfornia and southern Oregon, concluded
a pow wow at Fort McDermott. 80 miles north of here, yester
day, at which they figuratively laid aside the r,,.. j j
war or non-cooperation against politicians.
The Indians remitted that thev. '-
hll .i.liul a lnu 1.,,. at,-. .1,....
pact vowing that they'n them and declared Wiey belfev-
were "not going to vote for the.d they would lose all their rights
paleface government any more." if they continued to vote.
l hey also agreed to turn their
backs upon "twenty dollar bills
hnd huts and kisses which the
candidates like to give us "
"Furthermore, we are going to
get our rights, even If we have to
light." the resolution read.
Ihe council at which the resolu
tions were passed was said to
have been called as the outgrowth
of the aliened failure of the gov-
err.aent to keep treaties made
ears ago.
The Indians also decried what
Vy called the forcing of "mean-
.nr1efi citizenship and voting" up -
Convicted
? it - ' i ii
R A
NCA
ami mm m.ii i wnBaM! I
Myies Vutaka Fukunaga, 19, who; MEMPHIS, Tenn , Del. 5. Gov
has been convicted on his confes- ernor Alfred K. Smith was termed
tion to kidnaping and murdering a "political trickster" for seeking
Gill Jamieson, 10 year-old son of election under a dry banner, in the
Frederick W. Jamieson, vice-presi- i south and as a "wet" in the east,
dent of the Hawaiian Trust Co. of ; lust nitwit by Hinluip James M.
Honolulu. Fukunaga wrote a ran-, Cannon, Jr., who delivered one of
som letter demanding $10,000 from 'a series of addresses in opposition
him victim's father and actually ,to the democratic nominee,
received $4000. The murder is the; UeferriiiR to a charge of bigotry
first of the major crimes that has whlL.h ile 8ail i,ud been made
happened in the modern history of
Hawaii. This picture is the first of
Fukunaga that has reached
United States from Honolulu.
will be sentenced later.
TWELVE KENTUCKY
PRISONERS BURROW
WAY TO FREEDOM
FRANKFORT. Ky . Oct. 5.
Twelve prisoners, three of whom
were held on federal charges, es
caped from the Franklin county
jail here at 4 : 3 M a. m.. by forcing
open an Iron barred door, burrow
ing through a brick wall and slid
ing down a line of blankets which
had been tied together.
Tim iuil full,. t.,i, I
SI'," ';' lrlin; the
..,. , , , J' .,, . , ,
yards away, to awake his son.
Sortly afier the jail delivery was
discovered, emergency calls were
forwarded to all nearby points, but
two hours Inter no trace of Ihe
prisoners hud been found.
Sixty-eight other prisoners, a ma
jority recently convicted in federal
court, did not avail themselves of
un opportunity to em-ape with the
oihei-d. They had access to the
!iilie avenue oi escape :ik t ilelr i
asH'K-iateji but remained in jail.
led Til jail.
and lifter the last man had slid
down the bankets to safety, gave
alarm.
$200,000 GEM THEFT
PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5
Murray Iang, New York diamond
merchant was kidnaped on a busy
downtown corner here today, rob
ber of IJiio.oho In diamonds and
left bound to a tree on the Hard
ing golf course by two automobilM
b;indiis police announced.
non-
rf "PUf." ,..i. i
The resolutions asked that the
government send to the chieftains
cupieg of all bills for clothing.
food and medicine sent to the
agencies Involved and set forth
that the Indian hereafter would
"ignore and defy' the Indian
a-rnms of the government.
"We aKk the government to Fef
aide land where we can live and
be frer-l of T years of ruthless
Yploftnti'n by bureau scents."
th resolution said "We want the
rieht of hunting anv
time of th
year.
,nn'
unmolested by game war-
DIXIE BISHOP
James M. Cannon Declares
Candidate Guilty of
Double Dealing.
DRY LAW IS UPHELD
Religious Tolerance Plea
Made by Ex-Partner of
Reed W. R. Hearst
Favors Hoover.
Says Al Trickster
him bv John
J. Itaskub,
ilu,tionul democratic chairman,
the
tne speaker said:
Ha "No wet Komau Catholic Knight
.'.of St. Gregory itnd ChambeVlHin of
the Pope can make that charge
a in at me with impunity."
'Ihe sneaker said lift had not
?,'.';,'! I!!!, f'ZVwiu
jllnd there Is dynamite In such
charges as was made against him.
j Bishop Cannon admitted prohi
bition enforcement had encounler
vd "snags," but insisted that the
'dry law nad outlawed a once legiti
'mute business und had "placed the
'stamp oi u criminal upon every
i one caught."
Tolerance Plea
HKNVElt, Colo., Oct. 4. Judge
Jllm' Mv0 ot Klinslla cll., ast
'imperial potentate of the Shrine,
land a former law partner of Sniia
tor James Heed of Missouri, de
plored religious intolerance In a
speech before a democratic assem
i biy here tonight. ,
I 111 a l O nour laiK lie Ltiueiieu
' UfHiu many cm.ipaiMn issues, in
! eluding 'iamnmiiy hall, farm relief
land "republu-an eorruption," end
ling with a pita for tolerance in re
ligion. "lit time of war no ma a ques
u .t. .-... i...t t.. ...h.,. hull
,.,., ,!.. ,.,,,1. ,w ..r..U.tlt
leadership it was above reproach.
Hearst "Inclined"
NKW YORK. Oct. 6. William
'Randolph Hearst, returning from
' Kuio,e on tne Iteretigaria today,
I said he was "inclined t tavur Her
bTt Hoover lor president simply
on the basis of the continuation
of tiie administrative system which
seems to have been very success
lul and of benefit to the country."
"I am really not opposed to Gov.
Kmiih," the publisher asserted.
!"but 1 am inclined to favor the
present udiuiitistratie system."
He reiieratd statements on the
political situation made while he
was abroad and said his chain ot
newspapers would not "go deeply
into politics at all, but print the
news as impartially as we can."
No Whisper Probe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. The
house campaign funds investiga
tion committee today rejected a
'motion by Representative iltack ol
New Yoik to inquire into the ac
tivities of Mrs. Mabel Walker UH
(Coultnued ou pa; J
FOUND SHOT TO
DEATH IN AUTO
( An-,at-. tpm la-t Wire)
DKROIT, Oct. 5 A man and a
woman were found shot to death
in ihe fmnf i.i-hI (if a nrkil tur
on an outlying street here early
today.
1'oltce said papers found on their
bodies identified the couple an H
V. Albrs, iN-tioil life insurance
atnt. and Mrs. Cecil M. Suite,
Mrs Sane was ihe wile of J. K
Saae. manager of a read v-to wear
"hop here. Sane said he hd been
separated from his wife two
nrmth.
In a handbag in Mrs. Sage's lap
J"'!" " said they fouud two ra: h
l"m check, one for $J0 and lh
other for $iOuM.
George A. Iterg. deputy coroner.
'aid he believes on of th two
shot the other and then ended hi
or hr own life.
MAYOR STARTS!
"Bossy" Gillis Draws Two
Months for Absence of
Business Permit.
$545 FINE IS ADDED
Official Affairs Will
Conducted From Cell
' Prisoner Scored
by Attorney.
SALEM. Mass., Oct. 5. Andrew j
Joseph "Hossy" Otitis, spectacular
major of Xewbuiyport, was be-!
hind the bars today. Arrangements
were made Tor him to conduct the
PYPf liifv itmn.ii it lilx fiffieu t rum )
the Kssex county Jail. Ycstei-dav
he was sentenced to serve two
months In jail and to pay fines
totaling $f45, because he estali
lished a gasoline filling station
without a permit.
The mayor has been convicted
on numerous charges growing out
of the establishment of the gaso
line station. He appealed, but later
pleaded guilty. He accepted the
sentence without a murmur and
started the jail term Immediately.
. Jail Life Eased
Some of hts friends have started
plans to obtain a parole for him.
In the meantime, however, he Is
prisoner No. 4S.SS6. and his first
prison breakfast was cereal, evap
orated milk, coffee and bread
without butter.
Tie will be allowed to use a tele
phone and the prison rule on vis
itors will be lifted for him, so that
he will be able to attend to any
business of the city of Newbury
port without leaving the jail. Dur
ing the mayor's absenre. Kdward
P. Rusm, president of the city coun
cil, will he acting mayor.
Raked by Prosecutor
"Hossy." once defiant and some
what noisy In his fight fo maintain
his gasoline station, listened in
silence when District Attorney
William (J. Clark, moving for sent
ence, called him "a willful, empty
headed youth who has never
grown up."
"His election, which mav h"
called an accident, has gone to hisi
head, and w hat he needs Is a hot j
application of the law to inUe
down that cranial s
district attorney said.
Judge Nelson I. Ilrown of
(Continued on pace ft )
The number of contestants
fur Hour bur k'h mayoralty
was rdticed today from three
to two by the formal with-
diawal of V.. ( HanliiiK. who
decided lo leg vp Him field to
Ir. ieot(te K. Houck. Incuin-
bent of tne office, and an
other physician. Or. K. V.
Hoover, a former mayor. Mr.
Hardin, the first to nter
the race, pri'vlnuslv d-nfed re
;-'T3 that he !:: nd- d to
out and derlart'd he would
stick to the finish However.
in a Hiutm'nt tfmii'd for pub
lication today, Mr. Haidins
said:
"Ial( developments lead
me to the opinion that unit-
ters of minor lniortanre arr
emrrnMwinK ihe miiidn of many
of the electorate and that ihf
vital IxHi'e?, surh as liquida 4
tifin of our debt, eeonorny of
adui(r.ttration and city bau-
titlcation. are IiIhk , either
disr -jtardfd or b-foKK-d. To
"imphfy matters. I di'em It
best i to withdraw my nam
as a candidHte for mayor. I
thank aM thone who aided In
ftirtherins; my aplra'ion.
which was pnnnptfd sob-ly
bv a d-i. to proui'iie what I
n irardt-d as the major rids 4
of the city and for which
srvr ! had umpl tim to
devot "
4444444w4444
WITHDRAWS FRDEVI M Ifl
Stayed on
I ' .- Ml
L4r i w ) sis
1 mkit xm 1 1
( :y jrmY t- ceorc.e tipchas
Pipgras proved himself a real
fiti re nine Innings and saw his team
An Old Timer Loses
I , , . .
- 1 7 fry c.novKK c. EE?
- ALF.XANDICH rr
Alexander was forced to taks
the hard hitting Yanks connected
CONFESSION MADE
OF BOMBINGS IN
KENOSHA STRIKE
KKNOSIIA. Wis . Oct. S A
confemtion ihl police helv
cb-ais up a bomhitiK and otluT
acts of violence in conin' tlon v.ltli
the labor dispute, hwe uhk tditaln
ed today. Ihey unuouuced, from
Lawrence Sihtllliifr, 2". a former
employe. nf the Aller.-A company,
where a Kit Ike ban l-en In pro
Kni for some months
h hi Mi nt: linplii at d two other
men in hi con reunion and they
tin ve been phice.l uiidT rrest.
They are ('! I II an hi ich. 2', Htid
John lSu'ko. al" fori r em
ployed a juah whom he named
as ' yui Vtlmaunt ain who, nn
pointed out to htm as the mini
who Wi! !n h'liiih Iho home if hii
Allen-A worker in Wlntlnop H;n
bor, lil.H, ar'rotdine to his confes
sion. i b' lt.i? souirht.
S'liiiMn,' pi his confession, ac
rnrdinst to police. fn that whe'i
he dioe t:p to union headquart
ers otm day Williams who had a
packs? under his arm. was point
ed out In him rh man hn
14 IVm tl tti ttlnlhrnn lllrhnr
hnm
the Mound
hurled today when he stsyed the
- mates pound out some mighty hits.
off his glove In the third Inning wheir
with him.
OUTSIDERS HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
STUDENT DRUGGING
I AurjstHl Vn m (..- .! VI if.-)
IMN.MINttlf AM. Ala.. Oct T,
Ir. John ('. Imwson. preshh-nl of
Howard College, Invent ifcilt illK the
reported druKKinir of A. It. Jef
feiy, a student, In connection wlih
the ant)uny fraternity "rush." to
day deciMted liidfcationn point to
outsiders" ami not to coll. -I'm
studentrt HM I'fH poll.! hie Tor the
Jefteiy affair lie ekpreSHed be
ll f that urivnts would follow wnh
in IM hours
It. ImwHon pointed to Hie state
I tnent of J.-ffi ry that he became
efni rontfiouit after taking a soft
drink with two straiitrem. Jf.
fe.'s siatmenl later, white still
suflerlHH from the effect of the
Idrur, and was escorted n the 11
: Ka; p:i Alpha fiMrrnlfy bouse fur
a b;iii'ju"i. at which time be wts
pedi'd
j Jeffery returmd the fraternity
pledirn button enrly this week The,
. bieaklnv f the pldxe and the
p'ported drtifprlnt comlnir slmul
i taneousiy, rauned widenpresd ln
jteiest in college itrf hre
i faneoURlr rllH m I flea nromA In. '
InilFIC BATTING FINISHES
- ALEXMIDEH IN THHEE INNINGS:
GAME'S FINAL SCORE IS 8-3
Mitchell Allows Victors One Run in Last Six Frames
Pipgras Goes Entire Route on Mound Against
Cardinals and Holds Them Scoreless After
Three Runs in Second Inning.
St. Louis (N. L.) 0
New York (A. L.) 3
YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 5. The
Yankees, after a wobbly start, knocked their old nemesis,
Grover Cleveland Alexander ,out of the box today and
thrashed the Cardinals for the second straight game of
the world's series. The score was 9 to 3.
Game By Innings
First Inning their batting sights when hit
Oinllniilrf lloullilt up. ripitruslmeant runs. Pipgras. as wild as
look h few final pitches In the her a hnwk in the first two innings,
and liouthit walkeil io the plate, j issuj8 tnr,.e bases on balls and
Ihe sun whs now shining bright y l- i l i -.u
. , , , ,T . ., ,, getting himself in a hole with
anil play beKiin. Kou strike 1. Hall 1 ? ... j j i
, , ' ,, ; almost every batter, suddenly
1 low and outside. Foul strike 2.1 j L . r .l i.
This was a Ion drlv. lnl.i the ' re8al"ed h, form thereafter.
rlKhtfleld stands. ilehrlK took He allowed only two hits in
Ihwihit's hot (rounder and heat I the last seven innings and only
the Card outfielder to the I.hk. ! one man frisch, got as far as
HlRh up. Hall 1 low Inside. Strike, . ... . . . ...
I
I
I
i 1 ealletU Foul plilka 2. Uall two!"ec?n? or ln"a "Hac
IiIkIi anil outside. Hall 3 low. Foul, j period,
j Foul. A spectutor made a nice The official attendance of
catch of lllnhs foul. Foul. HlKh!60.7l4 was slmhtlv less than
not a ha He ou hall, the fourth nilch
..link
I Koul strike l. Krlarh lined a hot
line foul iulo riKht. Strike 2 called.
I'oiii. I lit ii u ittMh and out
rdde. lhtll 2. Hall a Inside. Foul.
Foul. Krituii also walk d, -the
fourth pitch behiK high and wide.
I tot torn ley up. Strike 1 HWUIIK
Hail 1 oulf ide. Hull 2 wide. Hcn
koukIi alniOHt picking vrisch off
rtnil with a ttlap throw to (ichrlK
Strike 2 swuiik- Mall 3 outNhh. Hot
toinley fouled out to IleiiKOUKh,
who took the ball behind the plate.
tlafey up. Hall 1 low. Strike
called. This was a fast one on the
outride of the plate. Foul strike 2;
Koul. Foul. Foul. This foul dented i
I 'nKoush's niHsk and he borrow, d!
Ilatey's bat to heal the bars In
I Khape HK.ilil. llafey struck out.
swInitiK for a third strike. Tip
Kt'as hud a hard InniriK- His cuive
wan con) I niia II y ln ikitiK wiiie of
the piiiie. No riniH, no hits, i:o cr-j
rorH. io lift on.
Yankeis - lurnt up. Old Ab-c Rid
a cheer as he ambled nut lo the
box. .strike 1 called. This was a
screw ball on Ihe outside corner.
2 HwunK. Hurst
trot a KliiKle over Frisch's head.
I Frlhch almost icot the ball by a
haplng catch hut the ball bounced
off his nlove KoelilK tip. Koenlc
filed nut to llniey. Uiilh up. Hall 1
low outside. Hall 2 outside. Hall 3
Inside. It ulii not a bane on hails,
the font th pitch hdiiK w td
(eh-
riic up iMiiHt. ft ill h and
hriK
scored on OehrtK s terrttlc home
run drive inlo ti rliclil field stand.;
Mt-UHel up. Strikf 1 called. Strike
2 xuiint;. .MeiiHel Nlruk out, takinri
the t'.ird ftrtkf wilh his bat on lil'
hlmulder. M7.7.vr up. KtniJ strike
1. Strike 2 swuiik. Alec took I .a is-1
.ert'H roller and lonncd him oiit.j
(( cnlinucd on page ft )
Gets a Homer
- . mZLr
ltu eliriK
Lou Gehrig proved his worth to
day by sending in two men ahead
of him with his homer.
f
: f
0 03 4
OX 9 8
I Ihe Yankees looked mow
like cripples and their defense
: showed weaknesses but there
,was nothing the matter with
that for the opening game, as
(were the receipts, nmountints
;to $222,533.
The division of this added
$170,167.82 to the players,
pool, $22,253.30 q the advis
ory council s share and ?ou,-
I 1 1 .80 to the portion
among the contending
split
clubs
and ieaguc3.
Many Empty 9oals
Ilv ALAN J. col l.l)
1 1 (Associated l'rfns Sportn Kditor)
YANK KK STADII AI, New York.
Oct. 5. The Yankee, after rill
ing uiKn the uiiHUMiiectinat Cardi
nals In the opening same with
very appearance of heiiiK In ro
htiitt Ixallh, apparently were read
I.) illxn-Kuid their doctors advice
ip.d Hltenipt to make it two
tti a Ik 1st today over Ihe National
leu K ii ' rhiililplons.
They trotted out today to warm
Up for the serond Kiittie of tlitf
Mi-rles, with skies overcaHt. carrf
I Iiik a threat of ruin,
I bleachers connpU uou
and Ihe
by I lie
amount of eninly Hiace In siuht at
noon, an hour and a half before
i game time.
j Youth Against Age
fl corse I'lpKiim. rllil hauder
i who has shared (he main burden
with W'alte Hoyt tor the Yankees
this season. wa Ihe selection of
Manni: r HiikIiis. In preference to
i Tom :ichiir , the veieran south
paw. Miinnner MeKe'-hnle of tho
CardtnaN had slated old Pete Al
exander for the pitching tak In an
effort to square the srrles but,
with a ha.y atmosphere over Ihe
diamond, he considered a posHihle
shift to Jens HatneH' fa.it ball.
Tiie hi park wasn't filled yes
trdit and ttiere seemed likely to
be uior vacant space today, l
Jiulne from the fuel that lews tlum
5,tiiMi blfHcherltea w ere asHemhled
at a lime when three or four
limes tliHt mnny were ou hand lor
the opening game.
The expert scanned the situa
tion today and predicted cautiously
(that th-re mlnht be iii.wio or .So,.
I mm nn band win :i (day started.
Kveii thtri estimate looked opU
mimic at noon.
Various cxplatiatioiii Were of
fered for the failure of the fans
j to Kl;iK" any Hoi about the i tit ii-
sill's. Th chief ones seemed tt be
the weather and the advance bal-
lj hiKi picturlns; every luili ut
Mpwre occui'l' d and no chance for
the lafe conn"-.
Ruth's Eye O. K.
The Mnall eaily irath-rinr cot
Its ciMlonuii y thrill, however,
whin lube Ituth. In hlrt tint turn
In hattinti dill', tired three lotiR
shots inio tho t Is ht field bleach
ers. The Hahe i nwinffhiK with
his old sbandon. Three hits for Ms
first earn left him In happy mood
and he seemed to be bothered no
men ih'ii previously by his weak
left Vne.
The HMirance that a rfRht
hander would fare the Yankee
wltrhe1 their lineup, with Cedrln
f unr In centfr field ar.d Oen
(Continued on pax 6)
3 0
1 4