Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1921, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather Maximum yesterday 47 Minimum today 33; Predictions Rain. Daily Sixteenth Tear. Weekly Fifty-First Yir. MEDKOltP, ()UK(i()X, SA'iTKDAY, XOVK.M IKK 19. liL'l XO. 207 M F.1 IWMfTi HARVARD BEATS YALE LAST PERIOD Victors Behind 3-0, When Touchdown and Field Goal Scored Old Eli March Down Field Halted When Forward Pass Intercepted in Last Minutes. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19. Harvard defeated Yale today 10 to I!, in a name of thrills. Alter Yale had scored in llm first period on a 1.1 yard drop kick by Aldiich following bin ,'!3 yard end run Charley lluell, of Hartford, Conn., ran back n punt 3 7 yards ns the third period ended. The Crimson had the hall on Ynfe's 12' yard lino at the opening of the last quarter and Owen scored a touchdown In three line plunges' Yale made a gallant effort to come back but a march down the field that in cluded runs of 2S yards and 2.1 yards by Aldrich ended when Chapin inter cepted a forward pass ten yards from Harvard's goal and ran It back 42 yards. From this point, Owen again ciossed Yale's goal line, but Harvard was not permitted a touchdown be cause of holding. At the opening of the fourth pe riod Captain Kane of Harvard re turned to the game, taking Tierney's place. It was with less than a foot to gain for a first down on Yale's one-yard line that Owen plunged through the line for the score. Buell kicked the goal, making the score, Harvard 7; Yale 3. Ahliirh received Drown's kickoff on his I'.-ynrd line and ran it back 28 yards. O'Hearn followed this by si !-yard end run. On a lateral pass from O'Hearn, Aldrich ran to Har vard's 26-yard lino. Jordan made five ynrds and then a forward pass by Aldrich was inter cepted by Chapin of Harvard. Al drich prevented Chapin from a touch down by flinging htm out of hounds. Owen kicked a field goal from Yale'H thirty-yard line after two line, plays had failed to gain. This made the .score Harvard 10; Yale 3. A forward pass by Aldrich was in tercepted' by Owen at Harvard's 46 yard line. The game ended shortly afterward, with the score Harvard 10; Yale 3. After two line bucks Aldrich punt ed over Harvard's goal line and the Crimson again put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line. Aldrich kicked a field goal, stand ing on the 15-yard line, after three line plunges had made only five yards. The period ended with the Crimson having the ball on its 27-yard Hue. Score: Yale 3; Harvard 0. Drown for the second time kicked off over the Yale goal line, when the second period began. O'Hearn ran the ball hack thirty yards. Aldrich punted, the ball went over Harvard's goal line and was put into play by the Crimson at its 20-yard line. An exchange of punts followed and lluell made a fair catch at the 31 -yard line. Owen, with Huell holding the ball, failed in an attempt to kick a goal from placement. Macomher of Harvard. ' who had been off-side when Owen made bis kick, followed the ball across the goal line and fell on it. The ball was given to Yale on its own 20-yard line. After three Yale plays had gain ed six yards. Aldrich punted and Ruelt made a fair catch on Yale's 43 yard line. At the opening of the third period Cross replaced Guernsey at guard for Yale. Aldrich of Yale kicked off to Harvard's ten yard line and Owen ran the ball back 15 yards. After Jordan had smashed his way through the Crimson lino fur nine yards more. Captain Kane of Harvard was hurt and lJidd replaced him. Throe plays, including a forward pass, gained only two yards for Yale and then O'Hoarn's attempted drop kick from the 30-yard lino failed. After Owen had gained five yards Harvard punted to Yale's 55-yard line and O'Hearn returned the ball (Continued on page slx.l 1 DEAD, LICENSE PLATE GONE, AUTO IN CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Seven peopk- ., , ., , ii,,,,,!,-!,,,. in which they , were riding was de molished when a fast Sant Ke train I crashed into the machine as it was crossing tho tracks between Summit and Lyons, suburbs, 'lining tin- r.now slt.rm sboi-tly after nine o'clo'k this lnnrning. Not ev n tho license i-lut C'ji.M Farm Products Show Decrease for October Clothing, Fuel, Go Up WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 A slight recession In wholesale prices was indicated during. Octo ber, the department of labor an nounced today, the decline repre senting a little more than one er cent. For tho first time since June, the statement said, farm products showed a net decrease, due to the drop iu the price of corn, wheat and .other grains. Other commodities which appar ently cost less iu October than in September included building materials ami house furnishings. Clothing, fuel and lighting anil metals showed small increases. Kotail food prices, the state ment said, dropped throe-tenths of one per cent in October, 2S of 43 articles showing decreases of from 13 per cent for potatoes to one. per cent for bread, baked beans anil otlter'artlcles of average- diet. E BIG FACTOR FUTURE FLEETS British Strong for Abolition of Undersea Craft Limit Size But Use in Battles Cite Zeal of Germans in Last War As Cause of Showing. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. (Hy As sociated Press.) Submarines are- lain to figure largely Iu deliberations of naval experts of the "big five" group now in progress. It is regarded as virtually certain, however, that the experts will find themselves in agree ment that suhmerslblcs wfill have a very definite place iu naval warfare and that no serious proposal to abolish underwater craft will be advanced. There may be some effort to limit the size of future submarines, but the limit agreed upon will not, unless all signs fail, prevent the use of submar ines as flee elements for operations on the high seas. Many criticisms have been applied to Buhntkrines by British spokesmen here but have come largely from lay men and not from naval experts. In vestigation docs not discloso that there is a difference of view between American and Hritish naval officers us to tho important Influence on fleet operations of underwater craft. It is the uso made by Germany of her submarines that is to be repudiat ed by civilized thought not tint weapon Itself, experts assert. It has been argued here that German employment of their U-boats did not realize the full possibilities of these craft. The over whelming desire of the German admir alty to conserve the strength of this one naval weapon t'ha' could challenge Hritish control of the seas led to what American officers believe was a policy of avoiding battle except where all odds were in favor of the submarines, whereas a bolder employment of tho I'-lioats might have brought different results. i prim am L. ULUK J BERLIN, Nov. in. (Hy Associated i Press.) Hugo Stinnes, German iudus- ; trial magnate, left here for London :last night at the invitation of Prime Minister I.toyd George, according to an announcement today hy the I. oka! jAnzeiger. Presumably, says the an nouncement, Ilerr Stinnes' visit to the 'English capital Is in connection witli Gorman reparations. hp found in tho wrei knge klentfiy the car. The largest pice - of tho .-5 n - tomnbil" measured no mor; than four f-et long. while railroad offieinls .'"ported but seven dead, witnespts tn" acei der.t. said they counted the l.odlfn of eleven ietims along tho track., They s-iid five men and a girl, suppos-vl 10 I.. al-nut t-iu-hl y.ars old. V eio ,;, i..u-d. submarines to QUEEN SHIP OF NAVY LAUNCHED FOR SCRAP HEAPlAT SAN DIEGO West Virginia,. Last Word in American Mechanical Genius Valueless Under Arms Limit Terms Heaviest Armor Ever Rolled Used. . NEWPORT NKWK, Va.. Nov. 19. The supor-droadnaught West Virginia, newest addition to the American navy and scheduled lo grace the scrap pile within u few months under the reduc tion program, was successfully launch ed today at tho plant of tho Newport New.s Shipbuilding and Drydock com pnny. Miss Alice Mann, of llramwell. W. Va.. christened the ship us she glided from the ways. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 Launched as one of the greatest battleships ever designed by tho American navy only to be scrapped within a few months appeared to bo the fate of the super dreadnaught West Virginia today when she slipped from the ways of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry dock company. The American naval reduction plan as presented to the disarmament conference provides for the scrapping of the West Virginia. The West Virginia is one of the same class and power as the' Marylrtnd soon to be commissioned. Somewhere among government stores are eight 10 inch rifles made especially to fit her four gun pits. She would be able when completed to speed almost 23 knots an hour, she is built so as to be .almost Invulnerable to torpedo attacks; she carries a hulk of the hardest armor ever rolled, so thick that a man might walk on its upper edge where it pro trudes beyond the skin of the ship. well above the water line. No device that American genius or war expor 'Teiice, has combined to produce; has been omitted from the ship's fighting equipment. The West Virginia's koo! was laid in April, 1820. As launched she measures 624 feet from stem to stern and is 97 feet wide In beam. In addition to the eight lli-inch rifles she would when completed carry a secondary battery of fourteen 5-Inch rifles, four 3-inch and aircraft guns and two 21-inch sub merged torpedo tubes. DesigUH called for an electric drive of 29,000 horse power furnished by ail burners and turbines. iPlE 1AL1 JIKXICAI.J, Lower California, Nov. 19.- A revolutionary movement In the eastern seel ion of the northern dis trict of Lower California, had ap parently been cheeked early today, following a battUi yesterday in which thirteen revolutionists were announc ed to have been killed and four more executed after summary court mar tial. ( ieneral A be Mam ItodnKHer, com randitiK federal troops here, who made, the announcement, declared lie believed tin uprising had rea lied Jim end. PLEASE LONDON LONDON. Nov. 19. Suspension of all naval construction by Great Uri lain Including work on the four capital ships of the super-Hood type and tho questions arising as n result of this action by (he admiralty, were the chief topics for today's newspapers.. Two ot three of tho principal news papers refrain from comment, but the majority of the others heartily en dorse the government's decision. IN FIRST BY WILLS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13 Harry Wills of New York, colored heavy weight knocked out Denver El Martin of Portland in one round at Milwaukie last night. A right hand punch deliv ered by Wilis which landed back of .Martin's ear humbled the ring veter an. Martin was knocked down six times before the referee finally raised Wilis' hand. CENTREFOOTBALL TEAM TO PLAY Accepts Invitation to Play De cember 26 With Coast Team Not Yet Selected Prince ton Declines New Year's Game With' California. SAN DIEGO, C11I.. Nov. 19. Cen tre college of Kon'"oky, conqueror ol ti- Harvard eleven, has : '.'copied San Diego's invitation to participate In a football game here December 2H, ac cording to uu announcement' made today by K. II. Gould, president of the San Diego chamber of commerce. The opponent for Centre college will be selected later. It was suld by Gould. Several western elevens and tho nil-Pacific f'.eet team are being considered. It was said. BOSTON, Nov. 19. "Tad" .lones, head coach of the Yale football team, said today that he was unable at this time to discuss the possibility of a Yale-California game on the Pacific coast during the Christinas holidays as suggested in dispatches from llerk eley, Cal. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19. George R Murray, graduate treasurer of the Princeton Pniversity Athletic assO' ciatlon, stated this afternoon there was nit possibility of Princeton ac centing any invitation lo play the I'niversity of Cnliforniu on the Pa cific coast during the Christmas holi days. "The Princeton football squad hasi broken training for the season," said Mr. Murray, and we would not con sider an invitation to play another game this year. ; PICKING, Nov. IS. (By the Asso ciated Tress.) The heavy run on all Ch'.ne.ie hanks continued today.. All efforts hy the officials and foreign banks today failed to induce Sir Francis A. Anion, Inspector general of the Imperial Kovernment, in charRe of maritime customs to release the fourteen million taels trust fund to save the situation. He argues that tho diplomatic body must provide, guarantees for a refund of this mon ey if It Is released und that this Is Im possible. A ueneral mutiny ot tho unpaid tioops around tho metropolis iu fear ed. In some quarters here a collapso of the government Is expected hourly. FINCIIAI, Jladoria, .Nov. 19. Illy the Associated Press.) Former Kmperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, and his wife, Zlta, arrived here this mornliiR on board the Hritish battle cruiser Cardiff, to begin their life of exile recently decreed hy the allied council of ambassadors. At New York: Final Syracuse II; Dartmouth 7. At Huston: Second period I!os ton college' 'i; Georgetown 0. i At Columbus: End second period Illinois 7: Ohio State 0. At Ames, la.: Knd second period Nebra-.ka 7; Anie 3. At Chicago: Final Wisconsin 0; Chicago 3. At Ann Arbor, .Mich: Knd second period .Michigan 17; Minnesota 0. At Kvans'on: Knd second period Iowa 14; Northwestern 0. At Milwaukee: Knd second pe riod Marquette 7; Notre Dame 14. At New Brunswick:- Final Rut gers 17; West Virginia 7. At Providence: Final Brown 7; Colgae 0. At Dloomlngton: End second pe riod Indiana 0; Purdue 0. At Omaha: Knd second period (Cielcutoii 0; South Dakota State 0. TO BEGIN EXILE DFS0LUT10N WOULD FOOTBALL SCORES NURSE TESTIFIES VIRGINIA DIED F Miss Halstead Says Bruises On Body Before Death Dr. Beardslee On Stand Tells Cause of Death Trial Adjourns Till Monday. SAX I'KA.Vriseo. Nov. l:. Ml::s 4ir;icr HuNie;iu. a nurse who attend ed Miss Virginia Uanpe a! Ihe time ot her death here, testified today in the Koseoe Aimiek le manslaughter trial that t he. bruises found on Hi" Kirl's body could not have been inflict ed after her death. After .Miss Itnppc's death her body was not hutched by anyone until l he tun-neons began their autopsy, she said. Miss Halstead s testimony w.is brought out by the prosecution in an effort to combat statements of physic ians (hat the bruises iniuht have In en caused after death while the blood was still warm and circulating. Asked by (he defense whether hc was iiualifled to deserihe the injuries she saw. Miss Halstead replied that she knew the difference between a diseased and a healthy bladder. Kup ture of the bladder was the Imme diate cause of Miss Uappe's death, the prosecution contending t hat It was caused by exterior force for which the defendant was responsible, while the defense holds that disease or natural causes may have brought on her de mise. r . Arthur lleardslee, house phy sician at the Hotel St. Francis, testi fied that when called to attend Miss Kappe a short. ttiiue after her injury he found her in great pain, it being noccHsaiv to administer sedatives. He finally determined her injury was I caused 'by u ruptured bladder. Dr. I lleardslee- declared h found no evi I d ce that Miss Kappo was lntoxicnt ed at; the lime nhot came uinlcr iiih care. ' ' : " The caHe wan adjourned at noon i until Monday. Introducllon of evidence nail ic - vlved liiKKlnK public interest today in the manslauKhter trial of Hoscoe C. (Fatty) Arliucuie. upcninn oi ien- inionv hroiiKht a large crowd, mostly v.omen, that filled tine court room of Judge 1OuderliacU. Tim Inlilul b'un of Ihe prosecution was technical medical testimony by two surgeons wilo examined the body of Virginia ltappe, actress. In connec tion with whose death Arbuckle Is on trial. TACOMA, Nov. 111. .1. V. Whcol er, clmrgi'd with the robbery of tho hank lit Hoy last Monday has been ar rested In Stanley, N. l.. Sheriff Tom Morris announced loduy. lie was said to have been en route to Louis ville with his wife when apprehend ed. Clay Perkins hud previously heen arrested at Unite. The two men wore neighbors here, and disappeared at the siiino lime. Three men were In volved and obtained about $4,1100. NO! SEAT EITHER W?VS:IIIN(iTON. Nov. 10. A resolu tion which. If adopted, would seat neither Truman II. Newberry, republi can, or Henry Ford, democrat, us sen ator from Michigan, was Introduced today hy Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, as the senate went Into the fourth day of Its consideration of the Michigan senatorial election contest, Extend Hardwood Field WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 American producers, of hardwood timber and lumber have an excellent opKrtunlty now to extend their foreign sales, the commerce department said today, In a statement. The most promising fields It was said, were In certain export markets which might be considered "pioneer" In such countries as Argen tina, Chile, I'ruguay, Mexico and Hrit ish South Africa. The Weather WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday nre: Northern Rocky Mountain and pla teau regions Cold weather, consider able cloudiness and occasional rain. Pacllic states Considerable cloudi ness and rains with temperature be low normal. ROM INJURIES AN01 HER ROBBER OF ROY BANK CAUGHT Snow Blanket Over Eastern Oregon, Silver Thaw Hits Portland PKNHLKTON. Ore.. Nov. 10. There was a blanket of leu ! inches of snow over eastern Oregon this morning and tho ! fall was still continuing. No damage has heen reported. U is expected traffic over the Blue, mountains will be impelled hy the heavy snow. ThI.-i iu one of the heaviest early snows for eastern Oregon since 1MH!, when on 'Noveiuher 7 two feet of snow fell and Iho temperature registered I'd de crees below zero. 'PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 10. I C it I ii with accompanying low : temperature thin morning utarl- ! ed a "silver thaw" In notne dls- tricts of I'ortland. FREIGHT TARIFF COASXJO EAST Fir and Shingle Rates Re. tluced From 12 to 16 Cent f Per Hundred Cincinnati Detroit Mew Schedules Go Into Effect at Once.' CHir'ACO, Nov. I!). The transcoll Uncntal freight hurcau today an nounced t'rciKht ri'ductloiiH on Unnher, I whinnies and lunihcr produclH I'roiu Paclllc rou.it points to the cant and I New. Zealand. Tho . InUu'-Hlato cum ,,,,.,.,, roimuiwion linn been miked to lauthorl.o publication ot' the new tar- iff, -pi,,, reductions raiiKe from 12 , , nju. ecnts under present rales to j , ,.un( llm, aBBociutlon and New Enu- lun, ,,intB. The reduced rate include; On fir lumber nnd articles taking fir lumber rutcH from count group point k In WiiwhliiKton, OrcKon and California to Cincinnati-Detroit com mon Ki'onl PolntH, 85 cent.H per linn drcd pounds; to I'lttHburtf-ltuffaio points H8 Xi cents; and to trunk line association and New LCiiKlund terri tory i0 tents. ltntes on shingles and nrlicle.s tak ing shhiKle rates will bo lSVi cents higher than the fir schedules. New schedules fur Spokane, Mon tana, eastern Oregon and Haw'ley Truckee groups to the east will ho three cents per hundred pounds less than the coast rates. L ST. I'AUIi, Minn., Nov. 1!). Three jewelry company store sometime dur ing Iho night overpowered Harry Weinman, manager, ilKn his arrival shortly before X n. m. today, forcing him to open the naft door nnd shut ofl tho burglar alarm and escaped with Jewels valued ut f 100,000, according to the police. ULSTER PARLIAMENT TO P.KLKA.ST, Nov. 19. (Hy the Asso ciated Press) Itoth houses of the I'lsler parliament ha,ve been called to meet November 2!l. When parliament adjourned October 4 until December 1:1, it was announced by Sir .Tallies Craig, the premier, that arrangeniems hud been made to summon It to meet at an earlier date in case of emer gency. The Ulster cabinet wli'. report on the Irish negotiations. i I M LUMBER $100,000 JEWELRY LIQUOR PLOT REVEALS LEADING CITIZENS AS BOOTLEGGERS, $15,000 BRIBE LAW CHICAGO, Nov. 19. A liquor plot which involved proposed bribes of $1.",000 to public officials, a suit caso full of liquor, permits for 87,000 gallons of whiskey worth 'over two million dollars at the retail prices charged by drugstores and which linked the names ot several proiulu- JAP STAND 11 ISSUE ! M PARLEY i Delegates Look for Hint On China's Proposal All Others Willing to State Attitude Naval Increase Plea Pondered. Is WASHINGTON, Nov. 11). (Uy As socialed PresH.) A statement on be hair of Japan on several qfluesUous relating to the Far East was made at today's session of the conference com mittee on Pacific and Favnstern affairs. It was arranged tltat u com plete public statement would, bclssued later through tho state departmont. The delegates were In session two hours and It was Announced' 'would hold another meeting al four p. m. Monday. I Itaron Shidcharn, who presented tho Jnpanesd vlowpolnt, was said to have shown) ayriendly attitude toward the Chineseylroposhls anil to have indicat ed no material objection that Japan would have toward making them a part of the proposed agreement on Far Eastern and Pacific problems. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (By Asso ciated Press.) The precise attitude of Japan is becoming more nnd more tho big interrogation point ot the arms conforenco. When tho delegates of the nine na tions assembled again today to talk alHiut Ihe Far East, It was to Japan to whom they looked for the hint that would reveal just what trend Is to he taken hy the negotiations as they af fect China. v. In the same wnyr and perhapsivllh an Interest even moro Inteiuje'jff the naval experts of tho .powers yi-o' pon dering Japan's request 'for nri Increase In her proportionate' naval strength, and' were wondoring whethor sho would ralso a direct issue with , the I'nllnit Mtntpn hv m-owming material changes In the ratio fixed In the Amer lean plan.' ' two day recess of committee sessions were sniil to, Jtave provided tho Jap anese delegation with comprehensive information as to the attitude of their government, hut thero wns no author itative prediction of how fnr that atti tude would bo revouled at the present stage of tho Far Eastoni negotiations. Some or tho Japanese delegates seem to feel that It would ho better to de velop their policy point hy point. All tho other national groups wero ready to make a general declaration of their opinions hut among them thero was apparent a feeling that slnco China had presented a detailed , "l.lll Ml.rl,li." M.r, ',nW .....r-.t l.nlnnff. ed to Japan hecnuso she was tho na tion most Interested. Tho naval quostion remained mean time outside tho realm of actual nego tiation with tho exports of tho fivo powors working Independently to do velop Ihelr national viewpoints. But. It was a live subject in tho minds of delegates and technical advisors, all of whom attached great Importance to the announcement that the United Htntes would stand determinedly against alteration of the basic tenor ot her plan. . ' lu view ot tho American declaration "the way to reduce is to reduce," scal ing down directly from existing naval strength without favoring any nation In the process they Insist that present proportionato strength Is the only ios Blblc hnsls for tho reduction, declar ing that to enter a debato on tho sub ject of "national needs" nnd "national aspirations" rather than existing facts would make the negotiations an end less tangle of argument. So If Japan means to suggest a ma terial ehnngo In the fundamental American principle so that she will have a different ratio nfter reduction than before, sho Is certain to meet with determined opposition from the (Continued on page six.) ent men of New York and Chicago with tho bootlegging trade has been uncovered here, federal agents an nounced today. With the seizure ot tho permits, two men giving their names as Wil liam McCauley and Nathan Epstein, alleged agents ot tho men Involved In the plot,, were arrested.