Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 10, 1928, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., November 10, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1928. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW1 Issued Daily Except Sunday by Tha NewsRviw Co Inc. j w HtRkti eff Taa AhmUM Vrvmm. I The Asaoclnti-d PrBs la exclusively entitled lo the us for republf-J eatloa of all nttwa aivpnubi crcdiit-d to K or uut ouv-rwiae credited ml una papur and to all local oewi published herein. Alt nalita ut republica Uva oi apeuuil dupautitta tiwrttiu at alio reaervvd. ZJ B. W. BATK3 6EHT O. BATES.. -president and Manager tiecretaiy-1 reaaurer .nlered a second clam niauer May 17, 192;, at the pot utile at Rosehurg, Oregoa. under Act of Alurcb 2. 187V. bUbbCHIPTIGN HATfci Dally, per rear, by mall- Oaliy an months, by mall Oally, three montha, by mall. Daily, single niontb, by malL. uuy, Dy carrier, per month 4(nt - I uo - l.uu - .0 .u ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928. It's nonna be Armiatica Day Tomorrow, Buddies An' gosh how I Wish all thoM Fellers we Left behind In Franc could Be here an Enjoy it. LAFE PERKINS SEZ The ten billion was rem-escnted bv nine men . . w. " b. a mi0hty sad week- mna rat tna OUR GREATEST SIICN? Ten billion dollars sat down to dinner together in New York the other night, and a reverent country gasped its amazement. PPUNE PJClWS 13y 3?MT G.TfrrrcSc IS. HD WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Peace and Good Will Among Men SISTER OF LATE SENATOR GOODING DIES 8UDDENLY CWH wt Pnm Leavd Win-) DOIHK, Ida.. Nov. 10. Mra. .Vary L. flooding, widow of the lain Frederick W. flooding, and sister-in-law of the date .Senator Frank It. Gooding died at her home in Soshone hist night. It was learn ed here today. Her sudden deaih came as a surprise tn lliat she had not been ill and had attended a party the night before. She was an active clnb woman In the state and the daughter of a pioneer family in Oregon. such leaders as Henry Ford, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, George sometimes wish that they'd eniist- Eastman, Harvey S. Firestone and Charles 51. Schwab. They " no',tr "e-man- sat at a banquet, it seums, ate off of regular plates such as the rest of us use, handled forks and knives in the normal way, chatted amicably and acted quite as lesser mortals might. Our country rewards its leaders quite handsomely. Never in history were such huge fortunes amassed. Never before could ten billion in gold sit at one table in a small roojn. The power and the glory that were concentrated in that hotel dining-room were of staggering dimensions. Yet one may wonder how the thing will look a couple of centuries from now. To whom will our grandchildren build statues? How many of the names on the guest list at that dinner will be remembered? There is no denying that such men have influenced the country profoundly. America, doubtless, would be a different country today if Ford had gone in for stamp collecting instead of automotive experiments back in the '90's. The great advertising business, so big a force in modem life, would be different if Curtis had not lived. These men have put their impress on their generation. But the men posterity delights to honor are not. always the men who can marshal an army of dollars. The man who deals in material things sometimes appears, in retrospect, to have been less influential than had been thought. Mankind as a whole is not moved greatly by changes in the outward foi"ms of its existence. It exchanges Koman palanquins for auto mobiles and uses vapor heat in place of smoky fireplaces; but these things do not bring any essential change. Some thing within remains unmoved by them, waiting for the real leader who can strike the note that will cal lit into action. For man, after all, has a spirit as well as a body;,a myster-. ions inedlcuuhle nrmonep within (lint lim.nu .,,,,1 tn,n-l-u .l ;t ,i:.. i. :. ' ...... r1"-. "": KniHj who patron- v. ..,.s..., Hunc uira, niiunniK uintt.vs mat cults ire the bootlegger, and the thought- less or worse human who can al ways find time to stand arunail . I LETTERS FROM THE I I PEOPLE I AS THINGS ARE Yoncalla. Ore., Not. 10. Killtor New-Review: Thla la such a beautiful world, with Its birds, flowers and other blessings, so much for which we should be thnnkriil anil glad, that the un pleasant things seem a great un necessary blot. True friends are a priceless pos session, for without them no amount of success or prosperity can produce real happiness, but wo are forced to think of the law breaker In his many forms, a few of which are the thief, the bootleg- EM BATTLES tkmneintod Pna Lul Wini EPGENB, Ore., Non 10 Joe Mackwell. 153 pounds, Eugene woo over Kenneth Kent. H5 ponnds. Hood River, by a knock out la the ninth round ol a sched uled 10-round main event at the armory here nut night. DUly Breedlove. Me pounds. Bend, won a decision over Eddy Tracey. las pounds. Eugene, in a UioUjd Mruii-wiiulup. Don Mc Gee. 158 pounds, Leaburg, won over Jack Breedlove. 153 nmiml Ihnd. by a technical knockout in I tke third round' of a four-round ' event. Jimmy Lee. 1:19 pounds, iiiTersny or uregnn. knocked out George Dunn, 145, Cottage Grove, in. the second round of a four round event. Med ford Results ' MEDFORI1, Ore.. Nov. 111. Bob by Vernon of Portland knocked out Eddl Cartwright, of Loa An geles, In the ninth round of a ten round bout here last night, after trailing throughout the bout. Frankle Warneckie. Portland, was an easy winner over Jimmy Weir! ot niamatn tails in the semi final. Fights Last Night DETROIT Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, stopped Joe An derson. Covington, Ky Ml. Ray Miller, Chicago, knocked out Lope Tener'.o, Philippines (21. Harry Khbets, Freepoit, N. V, outpointed i Billy Peterson, Detroit (10). WOKCIOSTER, Mass. Harry Devlne, Olympic boxer, outpointed Cap Columbo, Manila ( 10 1 . OKLAHOMA CITY, OUa. Kid Pancbo, San Antonio, Tx.. out pointed Joe, Lucas. Detroit (121. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind.. out pointed Mike Mayan. San Diego (UK. DENVER. Don Long. Colorado Springs, outpomted Dave Popp, i Memphis (111). I KAN DIEOO, CaMf Delos "Kid" Williams, New Orleans, outpointed I Alfredo Imperial, Filipino (10). , ft tfe-l i Text: Romans 12:1, 2, 9-21 . I beseech you therefore, brethren, by th mercies of God, that ye present your bodies Mriag sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which la your reasonable servh-e. And be not conformed to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing or your mind, that ye may prova what Is that good, and ac ceptable, and perfect will ot God. Let love be without dhiBimulalion. Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which Is Rood. Lie kindly afu-ctiuned one to another with brotherly love; La honor preferring one another. l'ot slothful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord; Rejoicing in hope; patient In tribulation; continuing instant In prayer. distributing to the necessity of saints; given io hospitality. Blesa them which persecute you: bless, and curse not. HeJo.ce with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep. be oi ihe ame mind oue iuud aiiot !;ar. Mind nc high thin?, but condescend to men of low estate. Be not wise In your ownVonceits. Recompense to no man evil for evil. Provide things honest in the sight of all men. If It be possible, as much as lleth in you, live peareabfy with all drink; for in so doing thou shall heap coals of fire on hlr, htud. Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil wiih good, men. Dearly belove 1, avenge not yourselves, but rather give p!-e unto wrath: for it Is written. Vengeance Is mine; I will repay, saith tnt Lord. Therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he thirst, ptve him dangerous limitations and reserva. uouj in connect-un w U u thai movement oi outlawry, uat tue emergence la worid nouues of : jitfaittdis upon Uiat program is U- and peace, biit it Incuicates love seal profoundly noperul. I even toward those who are hate- 1 He.e in our lesson two approach ! ful. It enjoins peaceable altitudes truth of our lesson and its trppoat lor peaceable, loving attitudes. Notice hurt' far tins lesson goes. It does not merely iuciucate lovo the wnora matter or war uom a deeper and more thoroughly moral so! point. Vvar unds Us roots Bitinmieiy In a warlike spirit. It eveiy individual were enlight ened and peaceful, there vuuid be no such tiling as war. i. in the heart of every man was the su p.eme purpout; ot love his rellow men, and ait the empnasis la per sonal and national lite were upoti love, the abolition of war would 1 be inevitable. j toward thoMe who are not them selves peaceful. It remiuds us that good is not something that simply stands over against evil, but that good Is a great apgreniv constructive force, tor overcoming evil, and that it is the privilege and duty of those who assume a Christian attitude in lite to overcome evil with good. Looking Into History When we look over the whole The International Uniform Sun day school lesson for Nov 11. Peace and Good Will Among Men. Romans 12: 1, 2-9-21. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congregational 1st PASSENGERS BEAT AND ROB TAXICAB and tcwifs and bank accounts and contests for broad and but ter are, irt'thc end, non-fssentials. Whenever this force lumbers the world, for all its changes, stands still. When it is appealed to, the world moves. Ami the man who, in the ! long run, is remembered, is the .man who can appeal to it. Not the soldier the banker, the iinerchant or the builder but the man with eyes and a voice. When wo are shown a distant goal that we had dimly sensed but could never find; when three "tough looking men uho engaKed hint to drive them to and make remarks about girls and! Kagle Creek, pounced upon him women for the amusiment. or. we 'hen he made a stop at Oresham. am glad to say, Ihe disgust of his' l,ai,t him ,n, unconsciousness and hetieis. ' rnbhed h!m of his money and the All who do thing which cloud I car ho wa" driving. After lying the happiness our good, clean I l or l,rve hours he ttragged world provides are missing much I himself to a farm house and gave This lesson falls precisely on ! Armistice day. and there could be n.i m ra nniimnrlRIa Ihnlll. fnr MAN OF PORTLAND, discussion in our church achool upon that day. (AMnriitml Ph-m lwh w,r. Armistice day this year cornea PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10 F. I at a time when the thought of the V. Reynolds, dispatcher for the tin-1 world Is more definitely and more ion Cab company, reported that practically concerned about peace Ihnia "tnn.h l.u.blniv" man lea particularly, where we did not suffer as deeply through the war as did some other nations, there was an altogether inadequate con sciousness of the horror of war and a lack of clear realization of the need of desperate measures to prevent war arising; in tbe future. For a WarHes World The individual may seem to range of history we see how good count for little tn international at- has conquered evil and bow things fairs, and w known perfectly kvell i that seemed weak, even in their that many men who abhorred war I Tightness, have ultimately tri-- I ad bloodshed, who were essential-1 umphed over tbe things that seem when Individuals and nation, ly peaceable and kindly, panic I ed mighty la wrong. . seemed in a shel-shocked and fear- j pated 111 the last .war because of Napoleon was reported to have. "uucu i.iu iu pursue wimi tney deemed their duty lu j saiu mat ' uou is on the side ot pians tor peace or to reauce ine the crisis and because they felt -armaments ol war even by the that the future of democracy in the j biikulcsi margin, nere in Ainer- world was at stake. Great Task Ahead The great war came as the re sult, of a long course of wrong thinking and wrong action. Ldva ! and righteousness had not doni- asain history tells this story of the inated the affairs of the nations j breakdown of the great battalions in their governmets and in the ac- while the power of the still small tlvities of Uiese governments in re-1 voice o ftruth and righteousness latlon to one another. But the grows in accomplishment, great task In the wnrM i tn . I it f n.r , i. .!.. fortunately, the psychol-1 tabllsh forces m the tiiivi,iie,i : th r,ar r i j .. ogy of the situation baa changed : units of scoviety that will change ; easy to put one s faith Into prac and nation, and people, are dar- these way. of thinking and actln,:, j tice In the crucial moments w hen ing again to hope and work for a Uiat will transform our social and the power of our enemies seems w.rles. ,worid. America ha. given ! political ideas, and that will give great But the Tone of the w and rulers , Is in attaining to (he faith In l,,v tbe great battalions," but he dis covered betore the end of his day that Jesus of Nazareth was a far greater world conqueror than him self, or any of the great military 'leaders who had been . ambitious for world conquest. A gain and Now, than probably at any time since the momentous day, ten years ago, when the world learned to Its Joy that the great war had ended. There have been times during j Intel estlng leadership in the move- , us types of officials ...r.r . ...... ....K . ..,.- , .,. , rulers , is in attaining to the faith in love those ten years when there seem-i ment for the outlawry of war. and , more in harmony with the anirit thai Punt h.j L . J 1 ed In the world more of the war a numbe, of nation, have signed of love and pce. I is this ' ," I J ractice and uTtLZ' spirit ..ban of the peace spirit, a pact to that end. There r. still ! constitutes the importance of the VZZly Z tils lesson " that Is best id life, bat there Is alarm. one coward who merits and re- " .-I.. . ....... , .11 .1.1.1 APPEALS FROM we arc roused rrcm our contentment with things as they ! vd people, it is the anonymous let- her. nnrl mnvul tn fin-hf fn 1 1, .... ,i li i - i ;i. .. ter w riter. He. sometimes she. Is r.. Donnely. w ho was " " I ton ntKi the race takes a stop forward. A banquet of ten billion dol lars is a magnificent .spectacle. Iiut it may not have our greatest men as its guests. CARD OF THANKS Here Visiting Beverly Imaii of Vow era here over Friday vlsttins; friends. (wai with From Conrallls Mr, and Mrs. Kichaid I. Mllllun of Corvallis were vlHliors! I In ihiw rlty over Friday. t j tim cou FINE arrested too cowardly to say that which he laat Monday charged wiih posses- wishes someonn to hear, so he writes II and isifins no nanir, which may lie wipe art mnilly the un hulh v.hlih he writes would gt hfiii Into grrlous trouble If bis vic tim could locale him. th;n on' person would re hls (uiiVfiHinn or other ex- termination. SSAI.IR BISHOP. slon of liquor, 'was fined $lo in the city court yesterday after h was convicted follow tug a trial be fore City Recorder Harold Sherfv, Ho took an appeal from the city court and will carry the case into; to circuit court. He Is represented , by Attorney Albert Abraham. We wish to extend oar sincere and heartfelt lhanks to all who so' kindly offered their assistance dur ing the illness anil death of our be loved mother and sister. We wbth alKn to thank the pallbearers, and those who so kindly offered pray ers and front I offerings. The Cooper family. Thomas. Martin a:id Joseph Kelly. Sl.-tter Mary Rcmc de Lima. ANTIQUITY MEETS MODERNITY WHEN voluminously swathed in bis robes CII I C epi p Mun r of ancient ceremony, of brilliant! JZS. KING TAKES THRONE' Kmpress Nagako waslad "in "the ."karaginu" and "itautsqgln." fCont nued from nni?e 1 1 which hv nn.tlt..,. ... UKDFORD, Ore., Nov. 10 -El- THAT THERE BE PEACE ON EARTH ' ' ' i t t J- xirl ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS ceremonial costume from the mid-1 tnn n,son. 31. farmer of Talent, me agts. Karaginu is a compara-1 "lp" laB' nlKnt or a bullet wound tively short tunic with shorter I ulentally inflicted while clean slwves than the modern kimono j lnK a "volver. The bullet passed Before ascending the throne the'1"8' be'ow 'he heart, and through emperor had knelt this morning i ,ue luDs- l'-"eson was alone at the nerore the shrine of th sun god-;"1"- 11 18 belief that the ro il ot tho aiiarrte "" ,nd lnred her blessing olvo,vr wa "ecideniElly dischargi win there lived 1 hi Pil, Thl" lool, "I,CT' ln J le Bw8m owning It. Tl ARMISTICE DAY He was scared X "urtry Pacific Leglou Tbe tenth anniversary of Armistice Day falls this year on j Sunday. November eleventh, nnd measures are being taken to j hold some general observance of it in the churches. No doubt j many pastors will make the occasion the subject of their ser-1 mons nnd prayers, but it is desirable that there be come general, ; if possible, universal observance of the hours. For this purpose! the League of Remembrance, with headquarters in New York. has sent an invitation to the heads of every country within the ' latitudes of 30 degrees nnd 45 degrees to cooperate by the j suspension of all industrinl activity during the two solemn min utes at II a. m., the moment when the armistice took effect and guns simultaneously along all fronts hushed their iron throats' and quenched their smoking tubes, ln this way as the earth re-' vnlves around the sun and the hands of the clock move in uni- I on. everv hour of the rjrncession of twentv-four on Armistice ! "le wter' Day will be signalized in every longitude by reverential silence j Th'' fbh Jrd him over and prayer. Let all mankind in silence pause. Remembering the awful cause The millions cruel war has slain. From which the world hns had no gain; Recall the raging seas of blood That swept the earth a wasting flood; And in that breathless silence pray That war forever pass away. The biutal rule of ruthless Mars Has filled the land with luneinl cars, And 5ti!! th? cripple? hohlr 'rnund And moans of sorrowing pain resound. So when tomorrow's silent prayer Ascends to (jod through peaceful air. L.et'c pray that wart on earth shall cease And all the world be blessed with peace. Let's help to m:ike our ptaycr come true. With drop respect for others view; Lrt'r live with kinrlne? and good-will ITiat shnll all inrird hatred., still. And help to build a friendly mind 'Monn all nationr ol mankind, lUiild up i brothcihnod of coul That m.ikei' the woild a genial whole. If w: could end the waste of war. ' I would ptuh mankind ahend so f ir '1 would be n different kind of woild Willi military bannctr lurlcd. W here ar' and science bloomed anew. Gave all the worid a brighter hue. And all around pm earthly sod Would blossom ui lite umlc ol Cod. manners appeared in the architec ture ot the throne hall Itself and in the ritual. In the costumes of the chief ac tors were pictured the luxurv and i refinement of the court of medi- i eval Kyoto. In the bows and I rows and corselets k.-fni-a hn . . lain ih . .k . - i snunkyo-den. the detached hall nf.nPa man was a member of (of feudal. Shogun-ruled Japan I lhe ,mf"l P"1". and was wit-i Pioneer souihern Oregon family, they of the inflexible Samurai ! . , . ", '" lw"u' Including I.- : code which preferred death to dls-; m i V "v'"""-": contingent of i loyalty or disgrace. Tbe modern' " wnom 31 were "" age was pictured In the 1928 toll- j ettes of the ladles of (he diplomat- Glide Folk In .- nn mm nipiomatic uni- Mr. and Mrs. W ........ . ,. Trveuiug uress oi Glide spent Hlrohlto's slender flgu A. Smith of Fridav in thl. if looking after businea. .rrnir. .j DR. NERBAS 0ENTI8T Painless Extraction Gas When Dealr ' Pyorrhea Treated Phono 4g Masonic Bldg. WjNYIvlSTES STORY BY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES BY KNi'rT t5s? Doard was now far. far awav. The j other Tinles. up on board the boat I j were frantic. They all roared. ! j "Keep swimming till we rescue j vou. We'll surely find a way:'- Into a cabin Scouty ran. Said be.: "I'll ftnd wbate'er I can to throw! right out to llowny. Then Weill pull him from the sea.". A life pre-! I server soon was spied. "Ah. here's ! the thing!" he londly cried. "I m' j surely glad I found this. 'Tis as' lin ky as can be." j The others cheered. They went glad to see the thing that Scoulyi j !....!. "Nov.. all tuscthrr." Ccr-ty erlcd. "Let s throw it far. far out.1 I The rope upon H's tied real tight.! I an1 everything will be all right.'" .Just thea, from down, below, they . all hears Clowny shout.' ' ' "Hey. hurry np and rescue me! ' i It isn't lut here in the sea." Th ' I life preserver then flew out and' ; landed nar hts sid. He grabbed a I hold, and yelled. "That's fine! Now. p!easr don't let go of ihe ' line." The Tinies couldn't pull him j up. no matter how they tried. 1 j "Oh. he's ton heavy." sronty I sakl. "II seems he weighs as much' j as lead." The captain then walked ; np and smiled, said hr. "! !l try my J hand. I'm phnty strong enouch. I h'lpo, to haul In noway with this. rope. You vH can stand here by tl'e rail, so ye ran lend a band." J He.riil!cd. and Scouty sbmiied.' I "Ore! He's hauling t'lowny f:Tim the sn." And thea the Ttnl - &. ! kit ' 1 tiiinpii armmd mmi mil bra i rh t, tomi Ck ay was on iOiue more. He promptly thanked hack here i ui ci'taia lor the retcue. iliea tmmmmZJlL ' f monKtZTff RtAO IHt STORY. THKN COLOR TH1 PICTUkE tor.) (ClO'smy gels Into reo-s trouble inc.) ' " ' XEA S '.-vlce,