The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 7

News-! SECOND SECTION Pages 1 to 4 t(DOUGtXOUNTY)a Consolidation of Tht Evonlng Nwi and The BoMburg Rtvltw An Indtpandant Nawapapar, Publlahad far tha Boat Intaraata of tha Paopla. VOL. XXVIII NO. 196 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1927. VOL.

XVIII NO. 270 OF THE EVENING NEWS EviEW II VI UK Jl II II Jilt I f-k. VI r--- i DRURY AND HIBBS I nT-mTkTl TJaTVn 117 A TO HTllnif THTI Congress May Shape Fortunes i If tl 1 1 Wj MV I 1 IlKI I I tl Presidential Race 0 3 if Edward Windsor Duke of York, Popular and Democratic, to Become King THESE PEOPLE MAY BE NEXT "ROYAL FAMILY" for 1928 WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.

The seventieth coimress will write a iarce part of the record upon which the major parlieB will no into the 1928 presidential election. Virtually every piece of imiwrt-ant legislation holds promise of bearing political Import, and every maneuver by Republicans and Democrats alike will lie watched with keen eyes by those Interested In the fortunes of the major parties as the election year of 1928 is reached. At the helm of both houses will stand men who are themselves either avowed or prospective candidates, for the presidential nomination. Outstanding anions these are the presiding ofrlcers, Vice-1 president Ohnrles G. Dawes In the senate and Speaker Nicholas Long-worth the house.

The sonnte presents the largest crop of -present and prospective candidates, but tho house has its possibility In Longworth, Cordon Hull, of Tennessee, former chairman of the Democratic national committee, and others. Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. Republican floor has the jump on his many colleagues who hnve their ears attuned to the call of tho highest office in the land, as he is the only avowed candidate in congress. Clustered about Curtis on the Republican side of the senate will be many other presidential possibilities. Near tho leader eits Borah of Idaho, and almost as close Is Nor-rls of Nebraska, the "favorite son" or the independent group In the senate.

Then there are Watson of Indiana, assistant majority floor leader; Moses of New Hampshire, president pro tempore of the senate and the first to predict thnt President, would not "choose to run; Willis of Ohio, and still others whose names been montloned 111 connection with the nomination'. MAWi4 wi GREAT BRITAIN'S sidered tho best-dreBsed prlnco In England. His sartorial get-up Is chosen with even nioro care than that of Wales, and bis taBto In clothes runs to somewhat gayer patterns and outs. The- responsibilities ot his position have made him studious and In labor matters, 1b president of the He 1b deeply interested ijHluatrlnl. Welfare Society nnd 1b constantly working to bring about better undorstundlng between employer sand workers'.

He is forever studying factory Conditions ut first hand; man ya factory superintendent has learned thnt tho duke llkoH to drop in unexpectedly at manufacturing plant and make a. thorough tour of Inspection. i i i -1 i 1 1 i He1 Is fully' 'as 'sports-man 'as' die Prlilco dr" 'too. He 'plnys'iin excellent game W.ten-iiIb, Is 'a! Very fair gblfors and while In the navy Idiskliigulslied' hlhiseh" as a' (lislnnfce runner. I it 'addition ho Is lilted 'a 'good 'cricketer and in his youth 'ho played a good ignme of 1 1 i I He like-? tenruff, Dukd? dauShtcP- lMt' possibly a future queen 1 i Armistead Leads High Scorers on Nation's Football Armies In such a case the Duke of York would be next in the line of roynl succession.

Should Wales die childless, his brother Albert would be come king. This, of course, would make tne 'eldest male child of the Duko of York the next heir to' the- throne. But the Duke of York's only child is a girl, the: wee prlncesB above mentioned. If, at the time of hor father's death, she had. no brothers, she would become, queen.

Accordingly, the BrltlBh public Is beginning to pay more attontion to Lie 'comings unil, goingc of tho poke of Yorkvi. i What sort of' chap la he, anyway, llils 'younger, 'Of -the famous Walnsf -i i i' 1 1 T.a begin iwlllli it is. Ithatjierwouluj be ewr bjt Wales it he i werei as, -w-elli Iknowil. iHq ly a vJiy ichap Of Hi llkeabte Hi.tho extfomo, ithat lare his like, Wales, tjior- lifully aware, qf the oughly democratic, ana unassunung. 'Doubtless, it jwill surprise.

people to learn but Yprk-lB con Mr: and Mrs. ComE oh, Jos. NOT QUIT BASKETBALL (AunolatMl 1'n- U-aJml Wirt1) LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. The University of Southern California's basketball championship hopes, already considerably knocked around, have been given a couple more hard blows.

Morley Drury and Jesse Hibbs, laBt year running guard and forward, respectively, announced last night that they definitely decided against playing the court game this year. The pair, Southern Cali fornia donations to the All-American lists in football this year, and letter men from the 1926 bas ketball team, were expected to do much tnwnrd offsetting injuries and Ineligibilities' that had weaken ed Coach Leo Calland squad. Drury announced that he would go out for other sports, while Hibbs fears that the change to the hard floors of the basketball court from the soft turf of the football field would result in "shin splints." GIVES NEW SLANT ON THANKSGIVING (Amwtiitrtl ITi'M I-ouwil Wl'rr) PARIS, Dec. 8. A widely circu lated newspaper thinks Abraham Lincoln Instituted the annual on servnnce of Thanksgiving uay in the United States 300 years ago.

'lho statement was made In commenting on the average French man's ignorance -af American history and tradition. To dispel some of that ignorance the newspaper said: "The American fete of Thanks giving was instituted three cen turies ago by Lincoln following an astonishing event. "In 1095 while some of the settlers were dying of hunger others hud marvelous crops aud were able to come to the rescue of their distressed brethren. Very religious himself. President.

Lincoln baw in this a miracle and named a day of Thanksgiving unon which God wns to be thanked for his mercy; He flved, arbitrarily upon the last Thursday November the. annual observance of the fete." GRIFFO'S FRIENDS i PLAN HIS BURIAL Awhiplntort Prow IKfMY.ltp);'a,V1 NEW YORK, Dee. 8. FrlondP of Young -GrVro oame forward to rinsure pronor burial the bbxer whose ring cleverness back an me nineties won renown. iTue Rev.

Krancjs Puffy, no.ted chaplain, wns among the first who volunteered to see that Grlffq a. pauper's grave.r i Grlffo was not a Catholic but liad 'ttSEisted'fn'entertalnments -ar ranged by Father Duffy." Many "ri story Ih told of Grlffo's "speed; which made him almost unhlttable. A favorite stunt would be' to stand on a handkerchief, face a mirror and bet anyone to knock bis hat off from behind. He watched the reflection and always ducked- In time. Dexterity with' his bands was remarkable.

A trick which remained with him to the end was the ability to catch a fly In motion between his thumb and index finger. Grlffo could not read nor write, but he would sit day after dny attentively scanning a magazine In a Broadway nook. Sometimes the magazine was turned upside down. JJOHNNY RISKO PEFEATS SCOTT CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 8.

Johnny, nlsko. Cleveland contender for Gone TuniMiy's heavywelKht crown, today was a step nearer his objective In the process of ellml nation for determining a chal-lonuer owing to hle victory laRt night over Phil Scott, British heavyweight champion. They fought in Public ball here before a capacity crowd of 12,000 spectators. Itlsko forced all the fighting and scored two knockdowns to win Patsy Haley's decision. A left Jab and a strong push put Scott on the floor for a count of "one" in the first round, while the Britisher took a count of nine in the seventh after a close exchange which brought an expression of pain from him and a claim of "foul" from his corner.

Scott plans to return at once England without engaging In any more fights, but to return to America next spring for a stay of several years, he said last night. EDDY IN PORTLAND "We've got a health officer who believes in taking precautions," explained I). L. Kddy, discussing the quarantine established In Douglas county to war against the Infantile paralyis. "Things are not bo bad In It one burg.

There is a single case and gatherings are prohibit ed, but that is all. Tbe health officer is doing what he can to safeguard the community, and that is what his duiy is." Mr. Eddy has been a member of the state senate for many years and Is recognized as one of the ablest members of the legislature. Other members usually depend on blm to see that a bill, when passed, is worded properly, with the comma and other punctuation marks exactly where they are intended to be. It Is an important detail and Senator Eddy cheerfully attends to It.

The senator is registered at the Imperial. Morning Oregon ian. i Remains Bachelor to prnmoto bettor, understanding between rather widely-separatod upper and lower clasBes. Constant activity marks the duke's dally Ufo. He' once played a widely heralded game of golf with Frank Hodges, well known mine union leader.

On another, occasion be was photographed in loting a locomotive into station, London. He also Is kept busy with' ceremonial matters, representing his 'nation at many royal functions and' state cere-nionle. throughout Europe. Qlamls Castle: The duke's wife, Princess Elizabeth, Is charming and She was' bomt Elizabeth Bawes-Lynn, and the homo of. bar titled family Is the famous lOlamui oastle, Shakespeare's1 Macbeth started' on bis bloody career.

She is, In the words of Queen Mary, ''not one of these modem girls, thank heuvoi!" and' hormarrtage to tho dukej tow years1 ugoi was heralded throughout the as a love match, inure and' simple -i t.n A i incldentrillyi It Is "wortlj that the Prince Wales i always addresses her. Ellia; beth" 4is though i he "know that Bho1 would somo'iday be queeq Jn sober" fact. 1 1 -i i By BRIGGS WHY Joe1 1. 'pirrruRe 6F BUT I do vui-sh ton a ST RVD CI Thst CoUSH op ttooRS BM. 1760 The Democratic side of the senate provides almost as many possibilities as does the Republican.

Like the majority, the minority has its leader's name- well up on the list of those whose names are discussed where politicians foregather. UesideB this leader, Rohlnson of Arkansas, there are Reejl of Mis-souri, who stalked through the evidence of huge primary expenditures In Pennsylvania and Illinois last year: Walsh of Montana, who fought his way through difficulty after difficulty to expose the naval oil reserve scandals, and Carter Glass of Virginia, co-author of the Federal Reserve Act. Within the senate ranks also are many vice-presidential legibilities. Republicans as well as Democrats. These are to bo counted nmong both I lie conservative and the independent sin the two major parties.

With this formidable array of presidential and vice-preBldential possibilities and aspirants It will be but natural that politics and campaign Issues will have a pre-dominant part in the congressional debates. The Democrats will, find plenty of opportunities to assail the Republican administration and the majority leaders will retaliate In kind and point to the party record in appeals to tho voters of tho country. Farm relief nlono carries no small amount of political dynamite. Taxes and the tariff are subjects upon which the leaders will dwell, and while, not strictly political Issues, flood control and the Great Lakes-to the-Atlantlc waterway are certain to draw sharp political lines among the varying shades of opinion on Capitol Hill, The latest turns in the oil scandal leave ample room for. the reviving of that subject, which was dwelt upon at great length during the 1924 prpsiilontlnl campaign.

(,, tho lop of tlia Eastern list wtlJi 125 (iblnts; In olgh. These 41ree jwofe guns, in, the, tor, points, but honor, If, pot. as high, scoring; sults hove been to suci. sectional leauqrs as uienn rreneu, of in, flio Missouri Conference; 'Sliprty" Almqutst, Minnesota, quarterback, In the Westenit conference, and Oarroll.of- Uie jot JYasli-. iiigton, In tha Pacific Coast Conference.

Presnell battered his way thru opposing linen for 72 points. Aim, aulst tallied 75. While Carroll In eight games. bad 73 pofjits to his -with an opportunity, or. two left to boost his mnrk.

comes the- aerial hitch1 hiker fellow who went to Eddie Stinson's hangar in Detroit and asked for a lift. Eddie accommodated to the extent of 600 miles. He doesn't even know tho fellow's name. LYDD, England--By order of town council all dogs' must be kept under control between sunset and sunrise. Owners of dogs found snooping around after dark are subject, under the by-laws, "to pains, and penalties." ATLANTIC CITY Dainty boudoir creations are no longer novelties.

That's a judicial dictum. A hotel got an lnlunctlon against a boardwalk morehant for selling such things in violation of a lease limiting salos on the premises to novelties. NEW YORK Franz Molnar, Hungarian playwright, here to visit his third wife, is "Mr. Editor" to his friends. "I am a journalist first because I have spent the greater part of my working life In newspaper offices," he explained.

NEW YORK There shall be no record for posterity of Gene Tun-ney striking a lady. When he donated six pairs of boxing cloves for charity a committee of debutantes nut them on and bad their nfctures taken with him. But he refused to pose boxing with any one of them. PHILADELPHIA Injured in a fencing bout. Professor John Crawford of Lafayette College, is in a hospital.

A foil held by Professor Donald L. McMurray struck him In the right eye and paralysis developed In an arm and leg. LON DO The Earl of Oxford and Asqulth, like Rudyard Kipling, hates the telephone- He has never spoken by telephone and says he never will. Seventy five years old, he had been In politics 40-odd years and he declared that in this time he has managed to get along without Mr. Bell's invention.

NEW YORK American sk- scrapers, if allowed to stand more than 40 years, will certainly tumble down, savs Sir Edwin Lutyens. Drltlsh architect. He says the methods employed in structural steel construction of giving the steel only a "coating of paint or one of mud and water" Is where the danger chiefly lies as It gives little protection from atmospheric penetration. 1 1 1 A VCt! Btg iW A LOT 0 VWHV we Oust I 5IULV No Be thankful fbR 7 Llrv BDUirACiJ OlCK MAM I -rr. 1 t- I crown for.

Individual 'hliih scoring honors tng the) 192T footbnll has been fitted lor the. flying (hatch-of, Jlmmle Armistead, running-mnte nf other baekfieldiacfij Hilly Spears; In one of the great, tnt college attacks anywhere. Armistead ten games crossed the opposing goal lino .22 times tq nmoss a total of 132 points and, bear but nil 'major: college scoring rivals. On his heelB in one of the closest races of recent -years nre Joel Hiint, captain and quarterback of the Texas Aggies, champions of the Southwestern and Myles Lane of Dartmouth. Hunt scored 128 points In nine pimps ftnrt Lane, finished at FLASHES OF LIFE Aduorlntwl PrPMi Ijnnl Wlro) NEW YORK Because he Is being contused with another young man of the Bame name and who is to be a dancing partner of the heavily Insured Eleanor Ambrose Maurice, Charles H.

Sabln, banker's son Is being called "Tom" by bis folks. PHILADELPHIA College girls and debutantes who have never had long tresses desire a change of style and therefore bobs will bo out of date next year, if Miss Evelyn Frederick's forecast Is correct. Being president of the American Society of Beauty Culturlsts, presumably she knows how short hair can be made long In 25 days. MARSEILLES Pooh pooh for the Count of Monte Crlsto! Anybody could got away from there," remarked Bennett J. Doty, alias Gilbert Clare of the foreign legion after taking a look at the chateau d'If.

The1 By NEA Service. LONDON, Dec. 7. The British public Is just beginning to wake up to the fact that the Becond son of King George amy aome day be tho most Important man In the kingdom. All of which Is only another way of saying that Albert, Duke of York, has a chance of being 'elevated to throne of England.

And a chubby, roly-poly baby girl; the tiny Prlncess Elizabeth, only child of the duke, may be destined to reign as England's queen. In court circles these eventualities have been' discussed! for sonie It has only been recently, however, that; the public at large has 'begun to thinfe of them. 1 Q.u. CIkhU I Here Is the situation that brings the 1 lit a bio Duke of York in to the limelight: -v i Tho Prince of Wales, dlredt'Welr to the1 throne iti untn'arirled; JPUr therhibre, lie' has- reached' the ago of '33 and hIiowh no Intention-whatever of 1 marrying' -and i providing himself 'with ah heir1. Thus, If he remai single 'thronghout his lifet a ndvt1 seems -very possible, ho will havoi When 'W becomes king, no son or daughter td Inherit the crown on his death.

PREDICTS TEAMS WILL USE.PLANES (AuKtfiitnjj-r-n'M Iaswl Wire) NEW Dec. 8. Baseball teaniei in the not-so-distaut future will do all their travelliiK by airplane, predicts Manager John J. McGraw of the Oinnta. "It is the safest method of travel there is," Bald McGraw, who has done considerable globe-trotting.

"I have been up forty or fifty times. I shall be perfectly willing to transport, my team by airplane as soon as they perfect ships' with four or more motors. I don't have so much confidence1 in single-mo tored planes." McGraw did not indicate how his players felt about the idea. NOBEL PEACE PRIZE AWARDED PROFESSO GIVEN PROFESSORS (Auoclutiil 1'm-m Li-awl Wire) OSLO. Norway, Pec.

8. The Nobel peace prize has been awarded lo Professor Ludwlg Quldde of Germany and Professor Ferdinand IioulBson of France. They are expected here Saturday to share In the award. Professor Ludwlg Quldde of the Unlversft yof Munlsh is a veteran worker for peace and was subjert to much adverse criticism by military authorities during the war. Ferdinand HoulHson was a former professor at the Sor bonne.

He entered political life as a socialist and on November 1 was elected president of the chamber of depu ties. Doth floulsson and Quldde attended the world peace congress at Uerlin in October, 1924. Itoulsson Is president of the league for the rights of men. Quldde (s a well known pacifist and the originator of many schemes for International peace. Many suitable gifts for Chrlst- mas at 125 Cass St.

by the ladles of the M. E. Church. The number of dairy cows being tested for abortion disease is rapidly Increasing the Ore eon experiment station finds. In the month of October 1200 tests were made, the largest in one month made hy this station.

The abortion disease Is very serious and great emphasis Is being made on its control. In one county alone there Is an estimated annual loss 'nf t2ft ftn-A vnr The rmintv court there plans to appropriate money for the extensive study of the disease. Tbe control work with the disease Is attracting attention of dairymen In other states. The duke has a very respectnble war Unllko the Prince of WaleB, he was not kopt forever secluded behind the lines: at tho battle of Jutland he was under fire on tho bnttleahlp Colllhwood, and latbr ho war transferred to the air force, making a number- of flights In Prance. At pfrosbnt the duko holdB the rnnk ot commander In the navy and captain In the royal nlr force.

Military men will loll you thnt these titles wore earned, too, nnd not handed him on a silver mat ter. The duko went through tho regular British naval training school just like any 'other British youth, and served a long apprenticeship afloat. The duko Has '''mttalyl deVota! considerable' time' lo' a ftrivtol' erf- tnbllsllnient or his1 own 'Invention a'suniiAoY cnnlp 'fbr boys. 'in Kenti At this, ciihip iom'Ar-rl4 tocrats and 'sons' of uitOi'y hiinUs mingle ttr)njially for1 forthlghtly ner ods. wlth' thb1 duke fn artl'iul ancb'ns' gonernl' 'THIS cnnlp' 1b In line -with his' attempts 127.

f.LwIlluJ fAAKE" A WISH TSljM AND AMA -v -y. -1 To TrIB DRU6 llJD SET me- A LONDON A shortage of tin due to that new car Beems to be no Ford Joke. Lord Askwith told the London tin syndicate that there is urgent need of increased production; that only the recent lull in Ford plants saved the world from a serious shortage. NEW YORK Since they have swapped a few verbal punches, the entente cordial Is all off between the editor of Punch and an American critic. Punch printed a cartoon depicting an American army officer pointing a John Hull and asking what If anything he did in the war.

The cartoon wan suggested as a design for the frontlceplece of Chicago text books. William A. Glasgow, Philadelphia lawyer, a subscriber, wrote the editor demanding an apology for false views of American Bentiment. Owen Seaman, editor, replied there would be no apology; that the critic should blame first the mayor of Chicago for making this country (he laughing stock of the world and second, the boast of Americans that America won the war. Back came Glasgow with doubt that the editor of Punch is a proper judge of what will appeal to the rlsibili-ties of the world.

RALEIGH, N. And now Old Gold The Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload.