Roseburg news-review., April 17, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEWI
Issued Dally Except Sunday
llMubrr uf Ttae
The AsMocIaled Prnn ts exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all nrwa dinmt-h?a crt-dit-d tn It or not otherwise credited In
ttils prijitT and lu all local iivwk nu:!"h, hf-rein. All rlirhU of nrpubllea,-
lion ot HiJtclul diHutchLH herein arj rtlno reitervd. .
HAIIU1S ELLSWOKTII
Entered as second class mutter
ltoseburg, Oregon, under Act or .vturcu z. Ina.
" SUBSCRIPTION RATE'
Dally, per year, by mail .
Dully six months, hy mall
Dnlly, three m.aiths, hy mail
i tally, single month, by rnitll
.Dally, by rurrier, per month
ROSEBURG. OREGON.
HOW GOOD liOADS
NORTH CAROLINA was a little slow in joining the pro
cession of good road states, hut has made remarkable
progress since it did start. The beginning on a set highway
proprnun was made in 1 92 1 and the stale now has 7500 miles
of splendid highways which
Oregon, which was well up in
i-'.ates, North Carolina has
aside from federal government aid wholly through bond
issues paid for by gasoline and motor vehicle licenses, Jii
North Carolina there are some 400,000 motor vehicles whose
average license :s $:!" a car.
more to bring the total receipts for the road fund up to
$1-1,000,000 annually.
The engineering experiment station of the state college
of North Carolina has been
the motorist is faring under
that the total licensing tax cost
one-half cent a vehicle mile
operation of automobiles on good roads, compared with equi
valent mileage over unimproved
Thus good roads save more than they cost.
o
Major Lawrence Molt is here. Not to remain two weeks
as previously reported, but to stay several months. For the
benefit of the uninformed, Major Mott is a sportsman and
a writer, ifis name as author of sporting and wild life
articles in national magazines, including the Saturday Eve
ning Post, is well known throughout the country. A wonder
ful personality and a true sportsman, the Major is a wel
come addition to the community. Major Mott has come to
spend several months in the Umpqua valley because he has
discovered that here is an ideal sportland unspoiled by
crowds and unsung in the public prints. Wielding his fish
ing rod and camera by day and hammering on his portable
typewriter at night the Major will have a huge time and
the attendant publicity will be splendid for this valley.
o
The Springfield News 'offers the best permanent solu
tion thus far observed to the problem of where the vice
president's official hostess shall sit and eat when dining
with gold-laced diplomats. "We suggest," says the News,
"that the vice-president relieve this embarrassment by got
, ling married."
Several community social and enlerlninmunt events dur
ing the next few weeks are scheduled so as to conflict with
one another. To help in avoiding a similar situation in the
. future this newspaper will run a department called "Com
';ilig Events" on its classified page each day.
o
The Japanese emperor, having completed his own wed
diii ceremonies which lasted over a period of long months,
now announces that his brother is to wed. Ileing on the
guest list for .Japanese royal weddings must amount to a full
r time permanent job.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
THE EAGLE RANK
TIus little news note came from White Salmon, Washin
. Ion, recently:
"Harold Mansfield, 16, wns awarded the rank of eagle
Seoul at the last icgulnr meeting of the court of honor. This is
the highest rank attainable in scouting. To be eligible the scout
must have earned 2 I badges."
1 know I'm partial toward the scouts;
I love to hear their youthful shouts.
I sec in them n brighter day
When they have come to hold the sway;
But now I'm moved to make this rhyme
I o sing at this peculiar time
l or I would be completely frank
Because of title "eagle" rank.
The eagle is om royal bird.
And all take note when he is heard;
1 le is the bird that rules the sky
Always suggests the things on high.
When we would crown our Lindbcigh besr.
And lilt hini to die highest crest,
We say he made an eagle flight
I hat ne'er to-be-forgotten night.
This eagle scout's now in our eye
We see him rising toward the sky.
Tor now this twenty times and one
I his is the way lie found his fun;
I le s trained some special useful nit:
lo fit him for hie s earnest parts
In each he linds important ti ul It
Which will emich his growing youth.
1 his eagle rank was known (f old;
' l is in Isaiah dankly told
1 hat if with God we keep account
We upward toward the skies shall mount.
Shall soar aloft on eagle wings.
Shall know the r .pltne goodness brings.
And, in our course shall never faint.
But know the gladness of the saint.
GRADUATION TIME
Will sunn he li'iv. whit t lit iin-
(Ion of a Miiliahle Inr that boy '
uf tori mi me i iirtnul of. i
touiM tin answer w Ml he an I (
(.in, W'thhatn or a no i iiMiti Hy atlvn
. I II-.tK.-.j , u. ....I... . i.iu..l
assoi t lii'Mtt of Ihe Im':M stales jiitt , i
received, pric.-tl Jti.Tr, and up. All) 1 Lim 1 'his and cultiat
fcuaranleei wutche.1. Save by buy-'oi an- mM at Wiiarton Uros. 1
by The Newt-Review Co.. Inc.
Ah wlalrd Frraa.
- - Editor ,
May 17. 1920. at the post office at
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929.
PAY TIIF-IIt COST
have cost $127,000,000. As in
the procession of good roads
financed its road program-
The gasoline tax yields enough
doing some figuring as to how
the plan in operation and finds
to an individual is less than
and that the saving in cost of
roads, is three cents a mile.
I inn tnoii Whiitir 1,. SpaiiKh, 1
1'me Si. riimir ijii. Y.
- o - -
pliis M'tav for roses. ii-;ti and
"Out plants is mi at Wharton
Hit's.
.
OUT OUR WAY
Noeotx cn beat j srjfr. te-A yy?H
I - . . .-irRwia,o.Mc
mm. u. 8. pat, erf. , . O mag, by m stRvrcg. inc. J
, 1 ,. ;
We &f 'I NEWS BR1EFS I
: CatiW
Luwyni (to flu.sterml witness:
Now, uir, did you or did you not,
on tlu dato In qiit;tlon or at any
otiim lime, yny to tliu tlet'endant or
iiiiyotut mutt UiitL the aliiU'incnt im
puied to you and denied by tliu
jjliiinlUf was a mutter of no mo
ment or otherwise? Answer me,
yes or no.
llewllderod Witness: Vea or no,
what 7
A lot of amateur Kdi'denerH be
lieve Hint the nil l hor of Jack and
tliu lieunstiilk writes the seed cata
logs. If there's anything Blower than
HtandliiK still it's folks iuyin &u
they ko.
No Idea is worth much unluss u
first class man is hack of it.
".Mama, ts papa KinK to heaven
wIihii he dies? 1
"Why, son, who put Hiieh a ab
surd iuea into your head?"
Don't tell what you would do If
you Urre Hornet llr cist', I) 111 just
tilunv that you can tin yourself.
'The man who Is a storm down
town Is hardy more than a yen lie
zephyr at home.
Give your neighbors u right lo
an opinion as long as they keep il
lo themselves.
It Is hard to determine why they
call it a grand Jury alter a fellow
huu served on one.
Flaps at Flappers
All Is not bold that tillers.
Flappers can't keep a secret tliu
way they exposo tilings.
Love at first sight saves time.
Osciilailou Is tlie sinceresl form
ot flappery.
Mooter turns up her rdeeves at
work flapper turns up her nose.
Curlers are getting snappier
than ever.
Ilt)bbt(i hair grows on you.
Flappers are wearing their knees
out ol' ilirir stockings.
reruiaiiful waves upset the
huo s.
Love makes the young old and
I he old outig.
Garden: A small plot of ground
followed by lumbago.
In tills day uf la bur saving de-
irrs, w hy duesu't someone invent
a si'li' ri'iiew lug note.
Sprhm always visits a few times
beluie coming i slay.
The man who is worl h while Is
the limn who can smile right after
he's Itiht bis front teeth.
"Anything beshb
and handkercliii'i.s
s collars, shirts
sir? How about
snliit pa.iatua.s?"
"1 ain't no Mtelal rounder, youm:
relter. I thm't join ill any bin pa
radi's. h n iiiKlit conies, 1 go lo
bed."
EDITORIALS ON
THE DAVS NEWS
(Continued from page 1)
wii-k in a campaigu by the Canton
iChina) atithorttifii to itanip out
iadti allsm In Canton."
China is Ktrugclinc slowly out of
the imsl into the future, for which,
ot eouifie. we me all thankful. Hut
this short and bloody sentence re
nt tut I s us 1 bat process il hoi
a hided without cost.
- - o- -
V, V Lewis of Kesebnrg h it !
t rani eterdny for Mfdiord on a
business trip. Mr. Lewis is a Miles
npiesentati'.e tor the Super-Maid
corporation.
c. nva Hy urn r i
(Anaocintrri I'rvM l.v:i.'d Wire)
I H AIN 1 KAISUIHUU, April XI.
i Mm. Iiuitm . biit'tMly, widL'ty
, known Kultt-T, full or leapud to her
; U;ntli from u downiowu hotui win
dow. ,
SAN KKANCISCO, April 17.
Ixjws to California grape growers
due to recent killing irosts , .
estimated at 20 per cent. The i.e,
uro was quoted hy K. M. tiliee
han, manager of tliu California
Crape Growers' Exchange.
KAN FRANCISCO, April 17.
Tim California Almond Growers'
Exchange announced that approx1
inalely sr,m,oiHi will ho distributed
to members within the next few
days as an advance on the lfiilS
crop and as repayment, of the lUliii
suspense Kern.
-o-
VACCINATION EDICT
CUTS DOWN TRAVEL;
FRANCE RELENTS
rAftKiH'iiiliil rrt'MH Led 'i Win')
PARIS, April 17. The French
government today temporarily
suspended regulations invoked yes
terday requiring travelers entering
France from Finland to have been
vaccina t cil for smallpox within
t wo uxml Its past. i
The governnifnt announced thaL
tilt? French and British health au-l
thoritles would confer soon as to
Hit! best methods of protecting
French citizens from an epidemic
of smallpox which was alleged Lo
exist lu Kugland.
LONDON. April 17. Ninety-five
per cent reduction In trans-channel
I nil lie from Fnglnnd to France,
It was calculated today, would
have resulted If the new French
smallpox vaccination regulations
had been put. Into effect.
(Mm mud transportation company
officials viewed t he French order
with cons tenia tion. Many passag
es already bad been cancel let i,
they said, and they predicted a
drop lo within five per cent of for
mer crossings.
COAST AUTO LINES
SUED FOR $15,500
(A.S..,iHt., I'l,. t..-UN.,l Wil- )
MAliHIII'IKI.I), lire., April
The t nasi Auto lines, now a
.miliary of Oregon Stages, Inc
i.een iiameo ucicim.im in iw o suns j
I. no in ine circuit court 01 i o t
qiillle. i in- suns are tne result ol
an automobile accident oil Ibejaud run hack as "Imported stun
cu nigonaj lasi januarv iu j i-riiico esliinaled Ihal of the i
i- blch Carl Hums of Salem wasi.l.l persons he said were engaged
laially Injured. (Irai- Hums, his in Ihe rum bu-dnoss, i.ipoii were 10- 1
willow, asks .7...nil damages. II. I', caled on Miami beach. ,1011 In Coral
Clislafson of Salem, who Has rid- Cables, anil a lame mini Iter in
leg with Hums, asks Sn.iiimi. llialeah. He gave Miami's prox-' visit mg fi ieiids here Sunday.
The suits alleged that Ihe llulo- imlly lo the llrilish Haliamas cs .Mr. ami Mrs. Arb Stearns of Oak
mobl'e In which Hill lis and titlMal-- the chief reason for the activity in land was il: town visiting friends
son uiio riding was crowded Honlltbe Honor truffle and II... nr,,hl.,,,w i Monday.
hiliway hy a stai;e.
TOWN STILL ELECTS MEN
TO OBSOLETE POSITIONS
KINGSTON. Mas.. April 1ti. (P.
P.) - W ith all due soh-mtiiiy the lit
tie town of Kingston. Ma.s., ehvt
t'd a pound kicp r and a lirld driv
er at its annual March town unci
i nii , aliboiich the town has not
had a pound tin- fn years.
The dm it's of the Held drier, in
I tinner Hhich, v as to round up
stray animals mid take I hem lo the
pound and otherwise see that Die
Tea I tires did not caue d.nnace.
Tinies have thanked s-o thai hlray
cows. pi'A ami horses no hwu:er
are a caue of coneern lo Kinn
stoiuatis. Uvea old timers have for
gotten here ihe pound was miu
att il Hut the eleci ion w as neces
sary lo comply willi ihe law.
The low n hkew ise ehoso two
I e nee- lew et. old time ot fh l.ils
whose duly It was to supervise the
erect ion and inatnieiiam e
leiu es and boundaries. They ;i
seldom tailed upon to art now.
AiiaUu bced at Wumteu lru&.
By Williams'
Do You Know Your
Own State?
Excerpts from "Oregon Geographic
Names" bj McArthur, which ex
plain the origin of names of
geographic landmarks through
out the state.
TODAY: FAIHVItW
FAIUVIKW, .Mult n omah
( ouuiy. i ne locality, lair
west of Troiuuaie, on rue
Columbia river, lias aiso been
known uy me names t'leouu
aim Ciurnie. i air view was
auopteu, in 1855, as the name
of t li e Meiiiodi.it Sunuay
school, w lucir ot ganized in
lSoii. The late Stephen Ro
berts proposed the name, and
il was auopied in preference,
lo Mount, i-isgah and Mount
i'jeaaant. Alter ttio Oregon
1 tali way and Navigation com
pany's railroad was bum,
about and a post otiice
was estaDiished, named 1 au
view, a contusion of mail mat
ters ensued because an oiuor
Fairview existed in Coos comi
ty, Oiegon. At ill on liosiord
proposed' the name Cleone,
wlncn was accepied for the
post oft ice, but toe railroad
adnered lo mo oid station
name Fairview, C'ltone post
oi l ice was established Match
27, lKHIi. The Loos county of
fice called Fairview was aban
doned later ami in 1!JM ihe
Muiiioruaii county locality was
renamed Fairview.
5,000 IN MIAMI'S
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
flKKlPFR Ci A IMS'
urriLLK LLAimo,
. , . , . .. .
Aclatod r I.rjPd I .re)
a- jv i ii(iuuriULiiiii'j, r lit.,
April 17. Testimony that f,oou
persons were engaged in the li
quor traffic lu Miami created a
SHiisatiou at the hearing of three
memhers ot the crew ot ihe coast
Ruard boat alleged to have used
machine nun and pistol fire lo halt
a rum runner us it lied up the
Miami river early Sunday morning.
hlray shots were said to have
struck buildings ashore and a
house Iwnt moored at the river's
I William K. rrlnce. federal cus-
' j toms border palrol inspector ofiraneh.
Ihe Florida,, east coast from ;-,(.! Mr. and Mrs. Kd Dear of flat
lti. f AiiguslinoTo Miami, testified thai ! skanie. Oregon, are visiting at the
suh-lthe .Miami river inlet is a "hot , dross home for a few davs. Thev
has! spot" for the loading of liouor. lie iiiiended ihe funeral ,.r rki'
sain noats lrcnucntly loaded Willi
swamp liquor in Ilialeall. a west-
ern suburb. Healed mil to Ihe bav
met by enlorcemeiil officers. I
o
. . j
PARTY AT CABIN
FATAL TO A GIRL!
l..w,l ;,,) !
i
.MANIWAKI.
The sudden de;
Olive Oharkhoi,
fjil.'bec. April 111, of Koscburg was attending to busi
llh of 20 year-old ness mailers here Tuesday.
s aner a parly at a
tra;pers cabin was under investt
gallon today. An inquest w:is or-
tilled to determine the can
oe;
!i.
"Vci'tlwhlle the auiboritles were
bnlditig as a wilness Ihe dead .'ivi's
sister. .Lunelle, ag.-d III. An ;:n
Uipsy i t.C- irai oil to Ihe coroner thai
to.' i.irl died of poisoning, r,.!:.-"
s.i'd II ey round two holliei of
poi.-on In the cahin of Joc;.n
Giiuiliier bin n.lmilted this litdi.-at
cd nothing unusual, as iwiison Is
Lrt-ii ili-til f Used hy trappers
poison meal set nut for wolves
The mother of the two gill
to
i.fid-nd and they had been inai
re ! ll.elr home nt Gambler's cabin.
Gopher and mole leaps. Etuis
am!
Ivobou are void at Wuaiioa bios.
News of Douglas County
(XewM-H'.-vlew Doiitflm CVunty SiTiiilJ
MYKTLF. PHKKk' Anrll 17 An
in-f-'Miinti ivuiem r-nm nrii n? nhmttiinu tue past year at Cuba and
two miles of ditch and flume has
recently been completed in the
Nugget district on South Myrtle,
The four farms, belonging respec
tively to A. V. Ady, J. R. Hall, C.
A. Stelzier and V. I. Fisher, have
secured the right to water ltiu
acres, or Hi acres cu each farm,
the water being taken out of
South Myrtle at the mouth of
Fih creek at a cost of approxi
mately $2,0uu. A good part of the
land to be irrigated is being
cleared of a heavy growth of
worthless underbrush and second
growth timber which will soon be
replaced by luxuriant crops of
clover and alfalfa, which will great
ly increase the dairying industry in
this neighborhood and also its ac
companying sidelines of hog and
poultry raising; and last, but not
least, Increasing beauty of
prospeious and well cared for
tarms, with steady and comfort
able incomes, will bring joy to the
hearts of these far-sighted farmers.
YONCALLA WOMAN
DEAD; AGE 52 YEARS
(Xi'ws-Hcvtfw Douglas County Special)
YONCALLA, April 17. Mary
Delia Caldwell, was born at Amity,
Ore., March l!i, 1857, and died at
her home in Yoncaila April iu,
lUUiJ at the age of 72 years, 23
days. She was the only daughter
of he late Alexander and Sarah
Caldwell, who crossed the planes
from Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Ore
gon by ox team iu company with
Captain Joe Watts, in the spring
of 1818. She has been a well known
and loved resident of Yoncaila for
the past 25 years, and leaves hosts
of li lends and relatives to mourn
her departure. One brother, Ste
phen Caldwell of Eugene, one sis-ter-in-law.
Mis. Helen Vining of
Salkum, Wasn., two nieces, Mrs.
Aune ironies of Salkum, Wash.,
Mis. Luther Rogers of Roseburg,
tnree nephews, Geo. and Chalrosu
Caldwell of San Francisco, Calif.,
and Vera Caldwell of Waterville,
Ore.
YONCALLA NEWS
(.Wwn-Hi'vlew Douglas County Sintiul)
YONCALLA, April 17. Mr. and
.Mrs. R. V. Davis and daughter
spent the week end visiting rela
tives in Cottage Grove. Sunday
ihey celebrated the 70th birthday
of Mrs. Davis' moiner, Mrs. Chest
nut. Mrs. Haskell arrived home Sun
day from a two weeks' visit with
relatives in Creswell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White, Mrs.
Itertha Toner, Marie Toner and
Mrs. Sprinkle motored to Eugene
i uesday.
Clarence Conner arrived In town
Saturday from Saranic, Alieh Mrs.
Conner aud family have been here
for some time visiting at the D. J.
Rogers home. Mr. and Mrs. Conner
win locate somewhere on the Pa
cific coast.
Mrs. Edith Thompson arrived
home Monday from a week's visit
wllu N'uos in Oakland.
Rev. Marcy of Eugene,
district
superintendent of the
viimvM tu.ltl the aecomi
Methodist l
quarterly I
conlerence In the Community
jUiitiiuii i ueau.iy evening.
j MLss lone Chenault of Albany
j spent the week end visiting at the
i t eaehers apartments.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Christie and son.
i ii,lvm,,nii i.:,,.,,,n,, ,,,,, ,,.,..
visitinn friends here,
j ylr. and Mrs. E. A. Denny and
(mly spent a few days here last
week, euroule to their home in
(Arizona.
Mr. uiid Mrs. Paul Applegale and
daughler of ScoltsbuiK snem the
uccK end visiting at the Annletaie
'mother, which was held iu Oakland
Tuesday
liev. Harnard spent Saturday
' transacting business iu Fugeue
Mrs. J Illake's inolher of
Iilchimmd. Calif., arrived here this
week due lo the serious illuess of
her daughter.
.lark chenntt-eth r nl.lun,l :,
Mrs. Kdith Thoniiisou attended
the Kehekab convention held in
Oakland Friday.
-o
RIDDLE LOCALS
I S. v.v It. . I,.;1,, Ciiniy Sp,.-i.i!)
KIDIll.i:. April 17. John Flnrrv
-Mrs. t.eorc. ' Mi-Ciane relurncii
Ihursday from seeral day
at Portland.
visit j
I
..........,,..,,.,, ,.
ed in Ihe foresiry service, returned !
...... ..in act eiai ,
days w iih hts family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Hoelnie and
daughter of Mediord were here
i"r a short time Friday looking
after mailers pen timing to the
death of Mrs. llnehnc's lather.
Cbas. S.-bulu, wbo committed sui
n.le here las! week. The body was
iakTt to Mfdford lor burial.
Mrs .f. C Mills went to Kose-
bmc Monday ami speml sev
iz eral tfis loere shopping and visit
im:. Mrs. M:iryette Welch vim re
siues at Hie home of her daughter.
Mrs. J. H. ioytr hab bu 'qui t,
sick with flu the past week.
Clyde Catching, contractor of
Roteouig, was looking after busi
ness waiters here Monday.
liev. and Mrs. Robert Gray of
the caapei ear returned here the
unit, or the week but left lor Port
land again Tuesday to attend to
aoine business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. fred Hill and fam
ily of San i-rancisco who were en
route home from a visit at Jatier,
Oregon, slopped over here Tuesday
and visited at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. C. E. Logsdon.
John Uurgiu wbo has been spend-
joints in the east returned here
j 11118 w'eeK,
Mrs. Lizzie Jones and sou Hallle,
of Li res ham, were visitors recently
at the home of J. D. CornuiL auu
other relatives,
Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Cutsforlh aud
three children, harry, Curtis and
vein a iA.-e, ot Portland, spent last
weetc end visiting relatives here.
They returned to Portland Sunday
evening.
Vonua Dale Knight, small daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knignt has
been sick, the past week with aa
aliment w inch the doctor pro
nounces scaitet fever. Tne case ap
pears lo ue a very light form.
The young people of tne Chris
tian Enueavor society gave a pie
social Monday night at tne louge
hail. About was taken in from
the sale of pies.
Chanes Ash, young son of U. Y.
Ash, who had been a sutferer from
diabetes for several years died at
his home here last Wednesday
morning. The funeral services were
ueld at the home Thursday after
noon aud the remains were laid lo
rest in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Noel Walker of Dothan was
here Thursday to attend the fu
neral of her nephew, Charles Ash.
Several local Kebekahs motored
to Oakland last Saturday lo attend
tne district convention held there.
Uhose attending were Mrs. H. A.
Crow, Mrs. Ernest Riddle, Mrs.
Hertlia Ulundell, Mrs. Urn a Keiiar,
and I. A. Dean.
RIDDLE LOUGE VISITED
(News-Review Iouglan Comity Bjirclul)
RIDDLE, Aprij 17. Mrs. Louise
Perozzi ot Ashland, president uf
the KebeKah assembly of Oregon
paid the local lodge an official
vndt Friday 'evening. After the
business session a short program
was given and later a luncu was
served in the dining hall.
RADIO SINGER GIVES
SOLO AT RIDDLE CHURCH
(Ni'ivfl-Itevlcw Dnufrla County Heciiil)
RIDDLE, April 17. Hallie Jones,
a visitor here, who frequently siiiRS
over the radio at Portland, sang
a solo at the Baptist church Sun
day morning, which was greatly
appreciated by the hearers. Mis
Sybil Cornutt acted as accompan
ist. HID; 01 IE
(ANWicliilrd I'rtM Ltiiwd. AVirf)
KI.I.AI11STI1TON, Tenn., April
16. William C. Kelley, national
vice-iuosldent of the textile work
em of America, said today he had
! sent President Hoover u resume of
the strike situation at the Ameri
J s,0If
can llembers and American Clauz-
plants here mid asked his in
tervention.
For the second time within a
month the rayon p. ants ot the
American C.huiisloff and American
Heniberg corporauons were closed
ami a, .am striking employes were
idle here today.
As in the case of Ihe previous
strike, the force of Sheliii J. M.
Morelnnd was augmented hy 1UU
members of two local companies
of national guardsmen, sworn lu as
tiepuiies lor keeping order and are
guarding the two mills.
: Adjutant General Caswell Iloyd
of
Knoxville, national guard coin-
mander
was expected to arrive to-
day.
The strike originated In the
Glanzstoff plant yesterday after
noon. Two thousand employees
walked out in a protest over the
dismissal of union workers and
were reported to have engaged in
a noisy demons! ration near the
Heniberg plan", shortly afterward.
They were joined hv ,,.,,,.1,.... .,f
j Heniberg workers and officials of
tue two plants announced u close
tlou n.
A claim was made hv F. K
Muehleader .assistant lo Dr.' Arthur
Molhwutf. president of the mills
nut ine strikers entered tin
berg plant and forced the
crew from their machines.
Ilem
riay PART OF "TALKIE"
EQUIPMENT FOR ANTLERS
THEATRE IS HERE
M.-ina
Cross nt tin, ...........
theatre reports that pari ':.' Ihi'
eftnininent fur Iho ttl. i., ; .
,, arnveil In Knsebttrg 1 !.
thi . nr.. ordered the apparatu i s.-v-
eiai IMOIH is :ipn ...I ...
tn ti.p
' ' """" ion in tne f;."lory '
there has been much delay in Se.i
'" "" 10 Ollllll. Some of Ihe
heavier
pieces are coming by.
freight and will
not arrive tor
lew- days
When two good ihntlsis cot bu
soinelhing has to come out. there
for "Wedding Wu limit Women'' se
lected e pair r w,,lls f()r
"Charley Chaplin" and Hr. 1 i Mnrrl
as "I'opsy" iu extract the laughs
next Mon iiiy and Tuesday eve-
ll.l.,- I..
Some shov.-. Auu.iorium.
GIRL TELLS fflf
Six Educators, Chosen By
Coroner, Obtain First
Hand Knowledge of
Modern Youth.
Member of Fatal Chicago
Joy Ride Group Talks
Nonchalantly Then
Weeps, Faints.
(Aiwncialwl Prew Leuvtl WJrp)
CHICAGO. April 16. A code of
youth-looking-for-a-gocd-linio was
laid befure six men of learning,
sitting yesterday as coroners jury
in the death ot George lui, --i. n
began wilh bold sophistication; Il
touched with unconcern upon fa
talism; and it ended with a rush
of tears, with an 18-year-old girl
collapsing on the courtroom flour
in a dead faint. - -
Coroner Herman Bundeseu had
picketl Ills jury from among men
distinguished as educators, because
he fell that the death of Lux pre
sented a challenge to those who
believe some., phases of. modern
youth may need official study.
Three university profeSsors and
three men holding high oflicial po
sitions in the county, city aud
parochial school systems made up
the jury. - - - -
Lux had suffocated under an
overturned automobile which was
carrying a party of young men ami
girls some of school age from
a round a cabarets and roadhouses.
Virginia Graf, wearing a saucy,
disarming smile, was a witnesB.
Drink or Ostracism
"Believe me," said Virginia, "if
a girl doesn't drink, she's not want
ed in a party these days. They
never invite her to a second party."
Prof. Samuel Stevens, who holds
the chair of psychology at Norlii
western university, leaned from
the juror's bo and inquired;
"Uut these parties; Must yoit;
girls go to them? Can't you en-'
terlalu in your own homes?''
"Oh, yes," saitl 18-year-old Vir
ginia Graf, "but if he can't bring
a bottle with him, he won't call
again."
Coroner Bundesen, spoke.
"What do you think just tell tia
do you think a young man would
have been killed on this party if
he, if all of you, hadn't been drink
ing?" Virginia leaned' 'orward confi
dently. "I'll tell you. 1 don't think the
booze had anything to do with il.
1 think it was jusl George's time
to die and lie was killed."
Nonchalance, Then Tears
Then the questioning took her
back to the reasons why she and
oilier girls could not have just as
much fun at home. She was asked
what her personal reaotions to
such parlle3 were; what her moth
er's reactions were; that
Anil then the girl who had
spoken nonchalantly to these learn
ed jurymen of fatalism; who had
told so matler-of-factly how- the
1 young people she new regarded
parlies and "good times" this
girl, with unexplainable sudden
ness, burst Into violent weeping,
I and then, as suddenly, slid gently
from her chair in a faint.
CAXTO.V, China. April 17 In v
view of increasingly unsettled con
ditions and communist activity,
Douglas Jenkins, United States
consul general, today 'advised
American missionaries in southern
Khtngsi aud northern Kw-.-inuinnt-
and Kwangsl and northern Kwang-
tun'.' and Kwangsl provinces to
evacuate their posts.
Ilishop o'Shea at Kanchow.
Kiaugsi, lelegraphed that the Ho
man Catholic chapel at Ngaoyuan,
Kinagsl. had been burned. He said
Keds had burned the homes of
well-lo-ilo shopkeepers and farm- C
.'is in scores of places in southern 1
Mangsl and be termed the localllv
a "belt of unspeakable arson, mur
der and rapine."
The bishop said military assist
ance from ihe Kwangtung govern
ment had long been promised but
it had not materialized as was the
case also with Nanking promises.
He saitl this assistance was not ex
pected any more now since the re
sponsible governments seemed lit
tle interested in attempting to sub- .
ilu- the radicals there.
The consul general still sough'
confirmation of the reported deaih
of H-rbert K. Smith. Seventh Day
Adveniist missionary in Kwei
chow. at Hwangtsnopa, in that
province. Hue to inefficient tele
graphs, however, he had learned
nothing more of the circumstances.
Chevrolet six sedan for snip a!
sunsianna reduction t.-,.iiv .....n...
" JUS' Darelv "bmken in.
Looks like the newest car on 111.
Slice!. I as been drive,. l..uu .1,,.,
'be usual demonstrator nn.iet- the
.most particular care cll tr.t
I see us. J. o. Newiand and Son.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Pairflrss Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4lt Masotilc Bldg
ISSIOKTOLD
TOQMITO
110 H FURY
I