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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1930)
- FOLR FOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 7. 1930. TWO PLANES CRASH; r ONE PILOT DEAD (AtfociatH I'm. Ltut-U Wlr) CAMP BORDEN. Out., July 7 TWO army planes, one taking off anctne oilier lunmng, collided over Camp Ilorden today, killing one pt lot" and seriously injuring the otlior. H; W. Sorenson, 20, Ik the dead piloi and u. I). Pooler the injured one, liolh were provisional pilot officers, taking flying courses at tne, camp. rSTORY 1 ((Joatluuwi trow page it bilu-at Hie command of posnoiiicn. - How It Started (rn Independence day Tom Hob- enroll and bis sons attacked Clar ence Iioyd after he had reclaimed an automobile battery for which themi'KroeB had lulled to pay him, iiTover tfoyu, an uncle of ciar once, ran to his aid and was fatally Biiufr uy one oi the negroes. A" crowd gathered, lynched Ja colOtobertson, who had particlnat- ed in the attack, fired the home of John Robertson, a relative, and shot him to death when he killed Charlie Marts, a white lioHsenian, and wounded Jim Ayoru, another white man. STORY 3 (Continued from page A grams hud been given to members ot the delegation in confidence. lie volunteered to show them to any member of the senate if they were kept confidential. "If the senators will accept this offer they will readily see why the papers ought not to be made pub lic," added Heed. Senator Johnson, republican. Cal ifornia, jumped to his feet to assail this offer. "The senator from Pennsylvania says he will permit us to see these documents in confidence," shouted Johnson. "I scorn it. I demand for the United Htutes senate and for my government the rUnt to ex amine treely all the documents re lating to the negotiation of this treaty. The McKellar resolution which thrnsts a new problem into the senate debate, went over until to morrow. .Speaks for the Nation President Hoover's message fluid In part: "We must naturally expect oppo sition from those groups who be lietfo In unrestricted military strength as an objective of the Am erican nation. "Indeed, we find the same type 0( minds In Great lliitain and Japan in parallel opposition to this treaty. Nevortbi'li'Hf, 1 am con vinced thai the overwhelming ma jority of the American people Is opposed to the conception ot these groups. "Our people believe that military strength should be held in conform ity with the sole purpose of nation al defense; they earnestly desire real progress in limitation and re duction of naval arms ot the world, and their aspiration if for aboli tion of competition lu t ho building or arms as a stop toward world ponce. Such ft nsult can be ob tained lu no other way lhan by in ternational agreement. "Tho pretient treaty Ik one which holds these aalOKuarila and ad vances these ideals. Its rultticatton is In the interest of the United States. It Is fair lo the other par ticipating nations. It promotes the cause ot good relation.!. Alternatives Pi cured "The only alturnativo to this treaty is tho competitive building of navies with all Us flow of suspi cion, hate, ill-will and ullimute dis aster. "It fg folly to think that because wo are the richest nation in the world we can outbuild all other countries. Other nations will make any sacrifice to maintain their in struments of do I en ne iigalnKt us, and we shall eventually reap in their hoHtlllty and Ill-will the full measure of the additional burden which wo may tiius Impose upon them. ' Tho very entry of the United Slates Into such com sen us this worn! invite the consolidation of the rest of tho world against us and bring our peace and independ ence Into Jeopardy. We have only to look al the stale Of rJuropo in 1M4 to tlnd ample evidence of the TILLIE THE TOILER Something to Figure Out VAIE'D Ll ICE " -.-.r THAjutcS, I J M AG'S GOiKKa KlOVJ "Ttliie i ro have you Mes . tome's gannr r7 OOWIM HEfZE AT -THAT'S VfcRy (QOOO I (oCohG? THE BEACH FOiZ J KlUD OF r ft MIGHT "TiLLlE ; you'VE SPOILED ( MAC'S OUfcl j OH YAH ! L (UOOD L AMD'S.' ! My VACA-TIOM OP The A1EU, HE M0NT Lu4 By VSIC.Me- MAC FBIEUDS BE IF HAVE TO DOVAlM HElBEJFoit v Voo HAVE BETQ mucHJ1 tq VOU VUVIEA1 STORY 2 (Continued from pag it The father's ears had heard his voice, Doyle declared. For all his fame as a writer. Sir Arthur was unsuccessful as a poli tician. He twice ran fur nariia nrfcnt but each time was defeated. He was married twice, first to Louise Hawkins, In 1885. She died in lbu6. The next year be married Jean Leckie. - Booke Meet With Success Along wiih his detective yarns, Ioyle published a series of stories on the Napoleonic wars entitled "The Kxploils ot Brigadier Ger ard," and one of his early plays was "The Story of Waterloo," in which Sir Henry Irving took the leading role. When the Boer war began Doyle put away the pen and took up his medicine case again, going to South Africa as chief physician of the Langman field hospital. He wrote two books In defense of the British army that fought the Bo ers; one "Tho Great Boer War," was a moderate success; the other, "The War in South Africa: Its Causes and Conduct," so Impress ed authorities that they had it printed in 12 languages, and dis tributed 100,000 copies gratis among the peoples of Europe. Defense of His Faith Between this war and the great one that was to follow in 1914, Sir Arthur, as ho had become, studied spiritualism, but it was during the emotional years of the conflict with Germany that he took to it with all the Intensity of bis nature. In 1919 he and his wife announced their faith In the spirit life. Sir Arthur said he possess ed papers which he claimed prov ed "the survival of and communion with the dead beyond the shadow or doubt." Sometime after be said he had communicated with his son. William Hope of Crew, a cabinet maker claiming special mediumis tic powers sent him a "spirit pho tograph," of the dead youth, which bir Arthur described as "a psyco giaph of my boy." "The rriore a Derson looks into the question of spirit photography the more he will find.it deserves worthy study and not unworthy sneers," Sir Arthur said. Later, lecturing in Carnegie hall. New York, he showed pictures he claimed were spirit photographs. some taken by friends; others b himself. They were man pos sible, he said, by ectoplasm, which he explained was " the raw ma terial of psychic phenomena." "Why does not science analyze the material?" he inquired. "The answer Is that science knows nothing- of it. It has been analyzed, however, and has been found to consist of materials which are In the human body, and of some thing else which is possibly the ether, as well as a material not known to exist In any organic substance. It dissolves in light." Afterward he wrote that he "had seen and handled ectoplasm, so that for me, at least, all doubts as to its existence have become absurd." SALEM GIRL DiES WHEN AUTOS MEET SALEM, Ore., July 7. Eva Lou ise Beckley, 17-year-old high school girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Recklev nf ratlin 4 Sitlotn u,ua killed, almost Instantly. Sunday night when the machine In which she was riding was struck by an automobile driven by Frank Kay lor of Salem, about 4 miles sontb of here on the Pacific hightway. Beckley sustained a badly mangled hand. Three other daughters and his wife escaped uninjured, as did Kaylor. How Do You Figure YOUR FEED COSTS You know how much it costs per sack. But do you know how much it costs per dollar of eggs sold? If you do you'll feed Crown. Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENTS FOR L, & H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co. . Hood River Spray Co. Hoosier and Milwaukee P-imps s Stlthsrlln Spray Co. Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 M. E. HITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Dak and Kane 6ts. Licensed Lady Embalmer futility and danger of competition lu arms. Action Now Needed This treaty dons mark an Im portant step In disarmament nuu In world pence. It Is Important for many reasons that it should be dealt with at once. The subject has been under discussion since the Geneva conference three yours ago. double" shooting TRAILS LOVE AFFAIR (Asflorlatod Prp Leaned Wire) PATRK80N, N. J., July 7. Suf fering from a bullet wound in lite head, Roderick Meakle, 2S, concert violinist iiinl son oC u PaterHoii, N. J., bunker, wiih under arrest in a hoHpital here today, almrged with tho murder ot MIhs Jennie Bauer, 2U, who won prizes ns a Hwlmmer hel'onr coming from (iermany two two yeai'H ago. Meakle'H condition 1h exlremely serious and ho is un conscious most of the time. Police accused Meakle of killing tho girl, (hen BhoothiK himself in a suicide pact Into which the cdu pl entered heciUi.se another wo man stood in the way of their mar riage. Miss Brauser's body v:,s found Saturday in an automobile parked In a lane between I Miller, N. J., and Pomp ton lakes. Meakle was dis covered yesterday wandering in a dazed condition through the woods nearby. Two notes found in the car in dicated that the couplo had agreed 10 dm together. Police said they had learned llmt Meakle had been married jeev ly to Miss Josule Murphy, 26, a school teacher lu Patterson, at Bridge port, Conn., Sept. 3, 192(1, and that she had refused to agree to a di vorce so he could marry Miss Iiuuor. MARRIAGE LICENSER HODOK I N S-WH1SKNART Leonard B, Hodgklns and Leila Whiaenart, both of MetHord. mmT-FISHMU Troy 8. Burt and. Camillc M. Fisher, both of Kecdsport. HACHJBLON - HKIX'.KS Oliver K. Haggblon and Uachel Hedges, both of KeedsporL Visitors From Idaho Miss Dor cas Sheldon and Earl Peck, who taught last year in Idaho, now at tending summer school at Oregon State college, spent tho weekend hero as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sheldon. DRIER STOVES Prices Reduced CAST STOVES 4J ft. x 24 In. x 24 In $35.00 5J ft. x 24 In. x 24 In $45.00 6 ft. x 24 In. x 24 in $55.00 6 ft. x 34 In. x 34 in $130.00 STEEL STOVES 5 ft. x 36 In. diameter $112.00 6 ft. x 36 in. diameter $126.00 All prices f. o. b. Salem. Drier Pipe for Any Type Drier. J. H. SINNIGER Sheet Metal Works 329 North Jackson Phone 428 Spit is a horrid word, ' but it's worse if on the end of your cigar TEETH SUFFER WHEN THE DIET LACKS VITAMINS! Menus Should lie Planned to Include Vitamins, Minerals and Roughage Denial aut'ioiitie say Hint a child uiUHt hHe a btthimed diet to limine proper development of the teeth. Kurtherinor, such a diet must be cmiliuutMl in adult life to maintain tnotli siriictun-s ahead) developed. Vitamins "C" and "l" play an important pari in promoting I In health of teet h. Many familial foods contain one or -them vita mins. They are tnmutoef., peart, lea'y vegetables, yellow turnips; oranges, tipple, raspberries, peaches; i'gg yolks, butter and whole milk.. The taylo appeal of many of these loodK can be increased by the use of sugar. Tut a dash of Mmar to a pinch of salt in the vegetubleu as they took. Sprinkle Hiigai on tho fresh fruits or add It when stewing them. And of course, pud linns made of ogics and milk need sugar for palalahiJity. lu meal planning, jellies and jams should be included firquein ly. Ttiey are delicious accompani ments for meat as well as for bread. Their fruit content Is also heHlihrul. Cood food promotes! ' -- - ' REDUCING STOCK Suits Bargains at twlcs the money. Fit is their motto. $16.85 Others $21.85 S24.85 Pajamas Sleep easy in one of our new roomy Fault less Pajamai. No belt, values to 52.50 . . $1.79 Straw Hats Hot weather it hr . . . enjoy it with a new straw at reduced prices. FREE your choice of any felt HAT from one lot with every suit or top coat purchased. M3 Topcoats Don't miss these bar gains. Buy your fall coat now S16.85 and up Underwear Standard brands of fancy and nainsook ma terials greatly reduced. Bathing Suits Take that swim In a Columbia Knit Speed Suit. S3.39 and up li VL V 11 AU II V N r I 1 ; : i . . the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! 1F '!: One of many actual pho tographs of "spit-lip' ping" cigar makers. The above picture was taken in Philadelphia, Pa., April 1, 1930. An affi. davit from the photogra pher is on file, showing that this workman 'used spit in making a cigar. en 5 Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand' rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of "spit-tipping." Certified CretYlO is absolutely free from spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand. FENCER'S j.iniT-ii fa 1 r- l sv m mi Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke mild mel low nut-sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended I r M mmmmmm mmm mmM by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! Certified mm THE GOOD St CIGAR
