0
m.
MEDFORD Mail TRIBUNE
The Weather
Prediction Fair
Maximum Ill
Minimum 60
Weather Year Ago
Maximum
Minimum
.71
..45
l"llr kf.v.nt.onlli Yr.
Weekly Kiriy-Hncona Vr.
MEDFOUD, OltHOON, TUKSDAY, MAY :V), 1022
NO. f9
JIMMY MURPHY K CLASSIC " I NATION'S TRIBUTE TO DEAD
MEMORIAL DAY RACE. BREAKING ''TW : " 7' , J REACHES CLIMAX. DEDICATION
WORLD'S RECORD FOR 500 MILES 1 mm: m -I T 14
Winner French Grand Prix 1921
rial Day Motor Race Harry Hartze Finishes Second, 4
Laps Behind, Eddie Hearne
Throughout, Setting Terrific
' Roach $35,000 Only Three
Breaking Crowd of 135,000
8PEEKWAY, INDIANAPOLIS.
May 3u, (lly Ida Anlted
Pro. Jimmy .Murphy of L An
golM. Cel., winner of tho French
grand prlx In 19: t. won the SuO in Hoi
automobile men at (hn f tullu nupoiln
apoedway today lHforn a record
breaking crowd of l3.'i,ooo. Murphy
wont 1 2 M . 0 1) o in ruhh prliea.
Th Hum wan ft: 17:30:7. an u vir
al of 94. 4X mllna per hour, a world's
lerord for thla dUtunro. It n I hp
Ural time In the hlalory of the event
I but tha winner lod from alart t fin
lah. Harry lUrUe. tlau or m Anm-lm,
fUiUliod aan'ond, four lapa behind
Murpny. iiartta won fiu.uou. i:i
dl llrarna third.
Murphy dro a rfinarkahln rai-o,
taking th load at tho atart and hold
In! It turoiifthout. Mo madn only
thra atopa during tho onilra io
in lira. arh tint to ehaina Urea and
reptanlab hla fual tank.
It waa aunounci-d that hla total
winning, totcnthrr with caah prli-
and monay from acceaaory company
roinpnli would reach I3S.0OO.
Italph Iift'ttlnia. a former wlnnrr of
tha avent and holdnr of tha ronid for
Ilia dlatanrx. flnlahd fourth. Julaa
KIllnRbo. drlln fur Ora llalbn, waa
fifth. Klllnit!' a owa car waa forced
out of tha raro n a(tr tha alaH
whMi hr loat a whaal.
Tha Ntford Murphy liillrrvl waa
mad by IN-Palnm In 1811 when he
corad tha diatanre In B:3J:6S:1 at!h,,rK "traUht H aneriul
an averago apood of 89 M mlloa per
hour.
Jfrry WondorlUh flniahad alrth nnd
I. I. Fottorman avnth.
L'llhth plaro wont to lia Vail, anoth
er ttorlin, whlla Tom Alley flnlhod
ninth.
Hrt Trrlili Pimt
BPBKIWAY, INUANAPOI.ia.
May 30. (lly tha Aaaoclatrd Proaa )
-Jimmy Murphy of l.oi Anr.lo.
Cat... waa leading at the end of tho
300 mile mark of tha 600 mil auto
mobile race for MS, Out) In prlie at
the lndlanapoll apoodway today
Murphy wuvhod Into the load at the
atari and rotalnod It UP to thla point,
although nrrit'ttila prevlotia'y an
nounced that ho momonlurlly loat It
when he atoppod two mlnutoa at the
IMth mile to rhungn four tlioa and
replontNli fuol. Thn orror wua made
lit the chocking ayatom. Murphy
won Ij.Joo in Up monoy. The time
(Or 3D0 mlloa waa 3:10:24, an avor
ufefl of 94.54 mlloa per hour. Harry
Hard waa aovond. Ora. Hull third
nhd ICddle Hearne waa fourth. Tho
average t,ir the minia dlatance lunt
veur waa 90.36 inline per hour. Ralph
ItoPalma waa In tonlh place.
. Murphy waa nourly five mlloa ahead
of Hunt at 3u0 mlloa. The time, waa
:t;42:&l, an average of 04.23 mlloa
ail hour. Thla la u record for thn
track for tho dHtiince. Murphy madn
Bj atop of 2H aoconda at tho pita to
change a tire uud got fuol before
atartlng the finut U0 mlloa.
At 4G0 mlloa Murphy waa setting
n1 terrific pace. Hart was eeeond
and Kddln lleurno third. Tho tlmn
waa 4 : i 0 : 2 r : 7 B , an average of 114. 5H
lit Hot nn hour ua compared with 8.4 1
mile an hour for the Hunio dlatanco a
year ugo.
' Murphy aturted tho flnul S! miles
of the grind about two and n hulf
tillloii In the lead with Hurt anrond,,,,. ...,1(r....,; .,,, ,,
and ifeurno third. Murphy made u
alop of 2S aecond at 4 & 1 mlloa to
change a roar tire.
KLAMATH I. W. W.'S PLEAD IN VAIN
: THREE BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
, It LAM ATI! FA 1X8, Ore., May 80.
, 'Three alleged members of tho I.
W. W., arrested here May 2. chnrged
with criminal, ayndlciillHin. wore
bound over to the grand Jury under
$8000 bond ouch nt ft preliminary
yesterday. All
throo were In Jail today, being unublo
to procure bondw. .
tpotmid Uolton, one of tho defend
untM, acted na attorney for hlmeelf
and the other two, Morrl Polly and
Adolph VangnoH, Htatlng that ho
had no authority t6 employ counnol
without getting Insiructlona from
Jhoadqunrtora at Chlongo. Ilolton
Outclasses Rivals in Memo
Third Winner Held Lead
Pace Total Winnings Will
Stops in 500 Miles Record
People Pack Speedway.
Tho I'nlranta
1. Ira Vail, drlvnr, rar, IMalorl-
llUt'HI'llliKI g apiM-tul,
2. Itomixi Kurla, rar, Frontmiac
api't'lul. t
3. K. O. Huknr, car, l'rotitrnac
apnrlnl,
. 4. Imi )uroy, rar, Kroutunac
piUI.
&. Kalph K. Mulford, rar. Fron
Hnae apcrlul.
C. Arthur II. Kliln. rnr. Fronton
ac apcrlal.
". IViorDol'aolo, tar, Kronlonac
IMX'lal.
K. Tommy Milton, rar, Iach
! la I.
9. Frank it. Klllott. rar, Uach
sprlnl,
IU. Joo Thomaa, rar, tuKiilrft
atralght H aprdal.
12. Harry V. Harm, car. nuwn
Ihmc KtraUht 8 apn-lal.
14. Juloa (ioiu. rar, Hullot axclal.
15. Kddln Hoarna, car, Hullot apc
rlal. 1. Howard 8. Wilcox, car, Pua
Rot aHclal.
IT. Kalph IWalma. rar, Duoaoo
biTR atraUht 8 aimclal.
IS. Jack furtner, car, Krontoy
Kord apodal.
1. C. tJlonn Howard, car, Fron-tey-Kord
apinlal.
21. I. 1. Kottorman, car. Ounaon-
bt-rc atralKhl a apectal.
22. iH.unlaa Hawkoa, rar. Ttonlloy
iwclal.
S3, Julca KlIlnhoM. rar, !uo4n
24. Jorry Wondorllch. car, Duea-
ontMrg atralght K apoclal.
S&. Wilbur d'Alone, car, Monroe
apoclal.
2ti. Tom Alloy, car. Monroe ape-
clul.
27. l.ora 1.. t'orum, cur, Monroe
apeiial.
31. Ora y. Halho, car, Duoaenherg
atralght N apoclal.
34. K. Clifford Durant, car. Du
ru n t aportal.
35. Jimmy Murphy, car. Murphy
vpe'lnl.
INOIANAI'ULIH. May 0.- (y
tho AmMlut-J I'roiui With a roar
from perfectly tuned inoKira, 27
diiverM, the pick of three nation.
lint awuy nt ten o'clock In tho atari
of tho EiOU-iiille itutomol-lle race at
ImllunnpollH apeedway for prize
tutalllnK IS.'i.OOO. .
There wun u. locordlirouklng crowd
of IS 1, 000 apectulor (heerlng from
the Htnndn and Infield when the
otnrtlng bomb ft fired.
Tho rucora were pucrd tho f trot lap
by Itnrnoy (Mf It-Id.
Jimmy Murphy driving a apoclal
rlaht cylinder rar, grabbod tho lead
ut the atart. piloting hla mount
around tho t rent heron outh turn at
a ood that brought the upetrutor
to their foot In uwo, 1,0011 Purity,
driving hi fliHt apoodway race, m
Heeotul and Italph Dei'alnui, a fu
vorlto with tho crowd, wua third. Tho
time for tho firm lap around the 34
milo roui'HO wu 1:34:04, nn nvorngo
of VB mile nn hour.
Murphy "atoppod on It," rontlnu
Iiik hi terrific apeod and at tho 60
mllo murk wu fully a half mllo
uheiul of Ptiray. The time for the
fliHt hnlf century wua 31:29:33, an
average f 98 27 mlloa or hour, ua
cum pa led with 92.62 milea n hour
for tho mime dlHtnnco. llnrry llaiir.
wua third and Italph Del'ulina wa
fourth. Howard Wilcox of lndlun
upoll. wu the flmt driver forced
ift;J wuvn,
'
(Continued on Page alx.)
complained to the court that the
prisoner had b'on rrfuMed the riitht
by tho )iollee to commuiilcnto with
friend or vlt'.i Chicago until Hatur
duy. Ilolton stated In hi nrKUinent
to the court Unit ho believed the or
Kiinlxntlon and not the throo men
were really on trial and asked dis
missal of the case on the grounds
Ihut sufficient evidence had not been
irlvcn to Justify' holding them, Ho
stated that they did not admit mom
hershlp In tho I. W. W. orgitnl7.a
tlon. but they did not deny member
ship. The court held there win suf
ficient evidence und bound them
over, ...
e&.jSvj imift I
Thin hna two
father with dnlnli-.
Broat rund
Woman Kilts Second
Engineer Puget Sound
Boat With Bread Knife
POKT W.AKIXEY. Wanh..
May 30. Edward Brown, aoc
ond engineer of the ateamer Col
cha, waa atabbed to death on
board the atoamer Huaaell liar
eralde laat night by Mra. Vivian
Harder, wife of Chief Engineer
J. I). Harder, of the Colcha.
Mra. Harder wa taken to the
Kltaap county Jail it Port Or
chard, where aha rofuaed to
make a atatement.
According to witneaaea. the
(laying took place following a
quarrel between Mr. Harde and
Hrt-wn In tha captain' cabin.
Harde, who was aboard the tree
ol at the time said he had no
idea of the cauae of the killing.
He accompanied his wife to
Port Orchard.
The weapon uaod by' Mra.
Harde wai a broad knlfo. She
anutched It up from the dining
table apparently on thn Impluae
of tho moment, according to of
ficer of the Colcha.
444444444444
BABE RUTH HITS
THE SEASON
NEW YORK. May 30 "Ilabe" Ruth
hit a home run in the sixth Inning or
the aecor; Phlludelphia-N'ew York
game today, driving one man In ahead
of him. It was hl Bocotul circuit clout
tlllH HOIiSOn.
At New York. R.
Philadelphia 2
II. K
New York
Hatter lea: Sullivan
3 - 9
Porkin
and
Iloyt und Sehnng.
Second gumo.
U.
4
II. E.
Phlladelpjiia
10 2
Now York 3
7 3
Untterloa: Holmach
Shawkby and Schung.
nml Perkins;
At St. Uul. R. II. E.
Detroit' ti 12 0
St. Ixnila 5 J-9 1
Uuttorlea: Khmke and llaasler;
Huyne, Honry, Kolp and Sovoivld. ' .
At Hoston.
Washington
Hoston
HutterloB:
n.
7
4
H. E
13 1
U 1
John
Zachary,
Phillips,
eon and Gharrlty; Pennock,
Karr und Walter, Rucl.
QiiBsell,
At Cleveland. n. II.
Chicago 4 6 0
Cleveland 0 0 1
Butteries: Leveret t and Schulk; Mor
ton, Keofe and O'Neill, Sowell.
At Hoston
Second game: It. It,
Washington ,.,.5 ,9
lloslon 3 6
llrlllhoiirt, Erlckson and flharrlty;
Collins, HubhoU, Fullorton and lluul
At Clovbland -
Second gumo; It. III. E.
Chlongo .. 7 10 0
Cleveland 8 9 2
Courtney, Fnber and Behnlki Soth
oron, liabgy, Edward and O'Neill.
i
HOMER
hliur. - n of Civil War vnpran. flt-roratl
REAL WAR
Ulster Forces Driven By Free
State Troops From Beeleek
Salient Two Towns Cap
turedHeavy Fighting. Re
ported All Night British
Troops in Dublin.
BELFAST, May 30. (By Associated
Press). The evacuation of a consider
able stretch of country in the border
region by the I'lstcr force was an
nounced today. The special constables
were withdrawn from the Boelleek
salient on county Fermanagh, I'lster,
thus abandoning it to the free state
troop.
RELFAST, May 29. By the Asso
ciated Pro. ) Sharp fighting be
tween members of the Irish republi
can army and the I'lster special con
stabulary occurred last night along
the boundary between counties Pone
gal and Fermanagh in the Bcolok dis
trict. Flvo person are reported to
have boon killed and a number
wounded. One constable was killed.
Both wing ot the Irish republican
army, the insurgent and those under
the free atato government, are believ
ed to have boon represented in the
force which tho I'lsterltos encounter
ed.
The fighting followed tho action of
the I'lster police In taking possession
of Beoloy and Mug7.ercnes castle,
nearby.
The Culling Tree road barracks
were attacked today. Several of the
police were wounded, some seriously.
LONDON. May 29. (By tho Asso
ciated Press.) Winston Churchill,
secretary of tho colonies today told
the house ot commons that Oreat
Britain did not Intend at present to
withdraw all her troopa from Dublin.
LONDON, May 30. (By Associated
Press). - British troopa are being kept
In Dublin, not by the request of the
Ii'lah provisional government but be
cause tho process ot evacuation has
been temporarily suspended, Winston
Churchill, secretary . for the colonics,
stated in tho house ot commons this
afternoon.
uELFAST, May S(. (By Associated
Press). Fierce fighting wa in pro
gress along the Donegal-Fermanagh
border last night, according (o reports
from Ennisktllen. The dispatches said
that both Bollock and Pettlgoe were In
the hands ot the Irish republican army.
Further fighting Is reported at Clady
county Tyrone.
The casualties In yesterday's disor
ders In this city were four dond and 22
wounded.
LONDON,. May 30. (By Associated
Press). Heavy firing occurred on the
Tyrono-Donegnl bolder at Strabane
and LU'ford, between midnight and 7
(Continued on Page six.)
RAGING ON
ERIN LINE
ng tho gravoa ot thrlr groat grand-
Bee Stings Don't Cure
Rheumatism, Retired
Farmer Tries It Out
OAKLAND. Calif., May 30.
C P. Mare. 63. year old, a re-
tired farmer, declared today
4 there waa nothing 'In the old
atory that bee atinga will cure
rheumatism. He ha 75 bee
atings and the rheumatism to
4 prove It, he say. ,
While working on a bee hive.
Mr. Mate aaid, a bee stung him,
4 the first time in hla life; others
followed. A he had rheuma- 4
tlsm, Mr. Maze aald he let the t
boo sting him aa much as they
pleased until about 76' bad en-
joyed IheniBelve. Then he got 4
j tired and -escaped.- -
44444444444
National
At Pittsburg. R. H. E.
Cincinnati 9 15 1
Pittsburg. . 3 12 1
Batteries: . Rlxey . and Hargrave;
Cooper, Yellowhorse, Zlnn, Carlson
Holllngsworth and Gooch, Jonnard.
Second-game. ..... , R. II. E.
Cincinnati .. 3 12 3
Pittsburg .....1.- 7 9 2
Batteries: Keck, Gillespie and Win
go; Morrison and Gooch.
At Brooklyn.
Bowtom.
Brooklyn
Batteries:- Lansing,
. R. II. E.
3 10 3
9 13 3
McQuillan and
Gowdy; Ruether and Miller, Gibson.
Second game. R. H. E.
Boston . - 4 8 2
Brooklyn 8 13 2
Batteries: Watson, . Marquard and
O'Neill; Vance and DeBerry.
At Philadelphia. , R. II.
New York 8 18
Philadelphia 9 17
Batteries: J. Barnes, Causey
, E.
3
1
and
Snyder; Smith, Sullivan, Pinto, Bauni
gartnor And ilenline.
Second game. R. II
E.
New York 16 25 0
Philadelphia - - 7 11 0
Batteries: Nehf and Snyder; Weln
ert, Betts. Baumgurtner, Pinto, Sulli
van and Peters. . . .
At Chicago.
R.
H
E.
St. Louis .- 1
4. 2
Chicago
4 .11 0
Butteries: . Shordel,
Walker, Bailey
and Ainsfulth;, Stouland and O'Farrell.
Second game. R. 'II. E.
St. Louis. - 1 ' 7 1
Chicago 4 9 9
Battorlos: Doak and Clemons;' Eld-
ridge and O'Farrell.
..Coast
(Morning games)
At Los Angeles. R. II. E
Vernon ,.-..T 0 4 1
Los Angeles 7 12 C
Butteries: Iloyle and Uunnah; Pon
der and Daly.
At San Francisco. ' R. II. E
Oakland 3 7 0
San Francisco 3 5 1
Batteries: Arlett and Koehler; Zee
and Agnew.
At Portland. - ' R. H. E.
Sacramento 11 17 0
Portland 12 15 4
Batteries: Kunz, Hampton and Stan
age, Cook; Walberg, Leverenz, Middle-
ton and KlUjullen.
OF THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Thousands Gather to Hear Memorial Day Speeches By Presi
dent Harding and Ex-President Taft On Steps of Lincoln
Memorial Veterans in Blue and Grey Given SeaU of
Honor Stately Statue of Great Emancipator Gazes Down
On the Scene Lincoln's Faith in the People and the Tri
umph of Right Stressed By Speakers. ' ' '
WASHINGTON, May 30. (By the
Associated Pre.) A nation's trib
ute to it glorious dead reached Its
climax today at the dedication ot the
memorial erected beside the Po
tomac to Abraham Lincoln - by hi
gratful countrymen.
A former president . headed the
commission which has lavished unre
lenting energy in making this stone
emblem of America's gratitude wor
thy ot the man whose memory It will
perpetuate for American's always.
The president. In person accepted the
work In the nation's name. I
Spread acros sthe wide terraces,
the lawns and the circling driveways
that have been wrought to give the
memorial building a setting, were
thousands ot Americans and the most
distinguished men in this country
from foreign lands came to pay hom
age at a new shrine of democratic lib
erty. Close in about the rising tiers
ot marble steps were gathered the
men who today hold in their hands
tha destinies of that government of
the people, for the people, and by the
people, which Lincoln gave bis life
to maintain, but behind these, over
a mile wide sweep of the mall, and
clear away to the base of Washlag-
ton s monument, a mile distant from
the memorial were the common folk
from whom Lincoln came. . for
whom he .ceasely toiled and from
whom he drew his greatest Inspira
tion.
Vetormtis in Blue and Gray
Foremost among the men who
gathered at thla culminating: cere
mony of Decoration day, were the
aged evterans ot the Grand Army ot
the Republic, men who at Lincoln's
call put aside their implements of
husbandry for army uniforms ot blue
and set out for battle determined to
seal with blood If needs be. the unity
of the American nation. To these
old soldiers who knew him and obey
ed him in the life waa given the place
ot honor in this last and greatest trib
ute to the leader under whom they
had served and with them, as mute
testimony to the greatness ot the
emancipator's vision, stood other old
and feeble men 1n the gray ot the
southern confederacy, also come to
pay homage to the memory of the
charitable Lincoln.
Tremendous ftowtl Attends
The uniforms of the veterans, mil
itary attaches and of the marines who
guarded and patrolled the pathways
through the great throng were the
only signs today of martial life ex
cept 4hat the officers and men ot the
British flagship Raleigh now at
Washington navy yard, were mingled
with the thousands of domestic pat
riots who stood in a blazing sun to
hear the address of Former Presi
dent Taft and President Harding. The
speaker' rostrum was at the head of
the wide stairway leading to the
quare marble bulk of the memorial In
which the huge statute ot Lincoln is
the only object In a stately chamber,
roofed In transparent white marble.
Below the platform stretched the
great crowd and the amplifiers from
the roof of the memorial carired the
words of the speakers far across to
the wooded sweeps of lawn on either
hand that reach toward the monu
ment to Washington In one direction
and towards the looming bulk ot the
capltol, in the other.
Statue a Masterpiece
The statue is a masterpiece of the;8ee precisely alike. So, too, is there
sculptor's art. It shows Lincoln in
the pose and with the expression that
have long been endeared to Ameri-
MANCHURiAN MUTINY SPREADING GEN'L
N
V IN VIRTUAL CONTROL N.
PEKING, May 30. (By the Aaso
ciated Press) The Manvhurian mu
tiny against General Chung Tso-Lln,
anti-government leader. Is spread
ing. The garrison at Harbin ha
joined the mutiny and declared in
favor of General Wu Pel Fu .and
Harbin la In control of the mutineer
who also have seized all the Chi
nese eastern railway from Harbin to
(he maritime province of Siberia.
. General Wu la In virtual command
of tho Peking government.
An official dispatch received by
I me loreigu itrguuuun nam uio uiiiy
foreign troops along the railroad
can hearts. It Is cut from a solid
block of Georgia marble and from the
base of the statue Itself to the head ot
the seated flgnre la nearly iwanty
feet. Above the statue on tha back
wall of the memorial run tha simple
legend that tells of the great nea of
this man and of the love Bli coun
trymen. north and south alike, hav
come to bear his memory. Tha acolp
tor has seen Lincoln as Lincoln's aon
who came here today despite age sd
infirmities, to attend tha impressive
ceremonies, often must have seen
blm In life when he sank hack In his
heavy chair at the White House disk
and brooded over the havoc that clvi;
war would make. Tha figure la re
arms or the chair; the wide ahouldart
arm sot the chair; the wide shoulder
are pressed back for support but the
bead is erect,- and the quiet, gaopt,
deeply lined face la but the setting or
the brooding eyes looking thought
fully, almost in sorrowing pity over
the memories of tha scenes they wit
nessed and ot the anxious dayi they
knew. ...
. WASHINGTON, May 30. "Main
Ulned union and nationality" rather
than "emancipation' was declared. to
be- tha supreme chapter In American
history by President Harding in n
address today accepting the Linopla
memorial in behalf of tho American ,
people. Lincoln would have compro
mised with slavery, Mr. Harding d
clared, while cleaving to his great pur
pose maintenance of the "Inheritance
banded down by the founding fathers."
Declaring that the new memorial
was fittingly placed near the towering
spire ot the Washington monument,
Mr. Harding said that "Washington.
the founder and Lincoln, the savior,"
offered outstanding proof that a repre
sentative popular government, consti
tutionally founded can find Its own
way to salvation and accomplishment.
The president spoke in part as fol
lows: :
"It is a supreme satisfaction official
ly to accept on behalf ot the govern
ment this superb monument to the
savior of the republic No official duty
could be more welcome, no offloial
function more pleasing. -In this me
morial edifice is a noble tribute, grate
fully bestowed, and in Ua offering is
the reverent heart of America; la Us
dedication is the consciousness ot
reverence and gratitude beautifully ex
pressed. Lincoln Help to All
"Somehow my emotions Incline m
to speak simply as a reverent and
grateful American rather than one in
official responsibility. I am thus In
clined because the true measure -ot
Lincoln is in his place today la the
heart ot American citizenship though
near half a century has passed since
his collosal service and his martyrdom.
In every moment of peril, In every
hour of discouragement whenever th
clouds gather there is the image .or
Lincoln to rivet our hopes and to re
new our faith. Whenever there la a
glow of triumph over national achieve
ment there comes the reminder that
but for Lincoln's heroic and unalter
able faith in the union, these triumphs
could not have been. ' .
"No great character In all history
has been more eulogized, no rugged
figure more monumental, no likeness
more portrayed. Painters and sculp
tors portray as they see and no two
varied emphasis in the portraiture of
(Continued on page six.).
were 1100, which are permanently
maintained a a guurd (or JupanSse
Interest. The dispatches add that
reinforcement of foreign troops
were contemplated. '
General Wu Pel Fu, anxious ' to
avoid foreign interference, is sending
forces to replace the mutineers, t
The Peking government regards
the Manchuriun mutinies as likely 'to
lead to the overthrow of Chang and
to the closer unity of Manchuria wrtli
China proper, . .
General Wu announces that h In
tends to pursue Chang to Mukden
and if possible drive him from China.
I1A