Veather Year Ago
Maximum 67
Minimum - 50
Precipitation 08
The Weather
Prediction Fair
Maximum 68
Minimum 38
riuv-8evmteenth Tear.
Weekly Fifty-Second Yew.
MEDFORD, ORKGOX, SATURDAY, Ot'TOBKR II, 1922
NO. Hi!
MEDPORD
VALE BEATEN
SIX 10 0 BY
IOWA TEAM
Huskies From Corn Belt Beat
New Haven Stars in Close
,and Thrilling Contest
Touchdown in Second Pe
riod ' Does the Trick Yale
Rally Comes Too Late.
.YALE DOWN, NEW 1IAVBX,
Conn., Oct. 14. (By the Asosclated
Press.) Iowa's mighty footfall team
today defeated Yalo by a touch
down scored in the second period.
Failure to punt in a try after touch
down resulted in a C to 0 score. Yale
made a thrilling effort In the last two
periods for victory, threatening
Iowa's goal twice.
The first threat, which developed
from a blocked Iowa punt, resulted
In an abortive attempt at a field goal.
The soconrt attempt was a march by
Yalo from its own 23 yard line to
Iowa's 15 yard line, during which
Yale earned four consecutive first
downs. On fourth down with two
yards to go, Wight threw a forward
pass over the Iowa goal line and his
teammates failed to catch. The game
ended on tho next play with Iowa
having tho ball on Its own 22 vard
line.
Iinvn Superior First Half
' NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 14.
Iowa led Yale by 0 to 0 when tho
second period of their football gamo
had been finished today. Iowa made
a much morel Impressive showing
than the score indicated, constantly
.threatening Yale's goal, only to have
fumbles on penalties prevent more
scoring. As an iinlox of Iowa's pow-
erful. -offense tho. figures show Hint ; Ban,,atklI1 wnicn tUgilt for the adop
dtiring the two periods of 24 minties' j tlo ot tho nationnl budget bill. John
netunl play Iowa .earned first down j c p,att, chairman of the national com
five times, while Yalo failed to do so,mittoe nn(, Job B Hedges, receiver of
"r. ' ' the New York street railways, tried to
: Iowa In 31 scrlmmngo plays gained compliment Mr. Dawes on his work
fill yards, whilo Yale In 19 plays but he told them, between puffs on his
paiuea only i yards. Iowa completed
three forward passes for a gain of 4 4
yards. Yale completed none
Towu'
ter the
touchdown came shortly af-,
second period opened with j
ioa naving a first clown. 20 yarcm
from Yale's goal. Tho touchdown
piny was an end run of eight yards by.
Parkin, who with Locke made long
gains through Yale's middle and
flanks throughout the two periods.
"WASH I XOTOX. (let. 14. Appli
cailon of Attorney General llaugh
erty's liquor trtiiiNortntlon ruling to
foreign vohsoIh leaving their home
ports and Ameiicnn vessels leaving
foreign ports, which was to have be
come effective today, was extended
one week or until October 21 by order
of Prohibition ('"nintlssioner Ilnynes
after a visit to ftie White House.
U FAN DROSS-
DEAD IN CLEVELAND
. CLKV ELAND. Ohio. Oct. 14. In
the midst of a spectacular advance in
the- first period of today's football
came between fuse Schnrtl nf Aim!irr!
Science and Woostor college here, a !
Case rooter dropped dead, overcome
with excitement whim Case carried
the ball In IVnnstnr's flV,.-vrrl linn.
Tho mnn wnq sjiffl In l,e Ci. H. K'nimnl.
60. of Cleveland.
OCEAN LIQUOR BAN
CHICAGO PASrORS MISTAKEN "IN YEAR
OF
rP.DANA. III.. Oct. 14. (P.y the
Associated Press) Charging that a
deliberate attempt Is being made to
prejudice the people against the pro
posed new constitution before they
have had ah opportunity to study tt,
Henry I. Green of Urbana, chairman
of the committee on submission, to
day replied to a statement given to
the press yesterday by Henry
Hooker VanMcter, a bible league or
ganizer. The VnnMpter statement
charged that the words "in the year
Third Army Corps
Of Greece Refuses
To Evacuate Thrace
ADitlA.NOPI.E, Oct. 14.
Tho Greek third army corps has
refused to obey orders to evac-
uto Thrace.
ADItlANOrLE, Oct. 14.
(By tho Associated Press.)
Evacuation of the Eastern
Thrace by the Greeks under the
terms of the armistice signed by
tho allied powers and tho Turk-
ish nationalists at Mudiinin, was
duo to begin today in accordance
with a formal order Issued by
tho Greek headquarters here.
HELL AND MARIA
A FEWSECRETS
Former Budget Director Tells
How He Went to Mat With
T. Roosevelt, Jr.- and Won
Little Talk Saved U.
Just $10,000,000.
S. A
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Charles G.
Dawes, former director general of the
national budget, famed for his "hell
and Maria" utterances when he was
cutting down government expenses ut
Washington, smoked his brmr pipe in
the Waldorf Astoria last night and
made characteristic remarks when 300
bankers and businessmen gathered to
tin lil, linnni at illnn.l.
do him honor at dinner,
The dinner was tendered Mr. Dawes
by the New York City committee of
tho national budget committee, an or-
pipe, to "cut it out."
Harry Higgs, financial adviser to
thn government of Kevnt. also Bnoke,
but since ne ul,i not g0 into Mr. Dawes'
rBmrd ho escaned interruptions. '
-ive lost the art of moderate oxirres-
8on B!lj,i mx. Dawes, and he wont on
t() ton wi,at ho thought of sumo con
gressmen who "run like rats when
anyone shakes the name of tho Amer
ican Legion in their faces, as on tho
bonus question."
He said the public was not aware of
the temper of the cabinet on the
budget policy, or how cabinet officers
"talked revolt" In resiiect to it.
Citing an instance of cabinet opposi
tion he said that when he asked Assia-
! tiint Secretary ot the Navy Roosevelt
i to permit him to transfer a million dol
liars worth of mino sweepers from the
' navy to tho coast and geodetic survey,
i Mr. Roosevelt refused.
I "I called Hoosevelt to my office,"
said Mr. Dawes, "and ho came. I
asked him if lie wanted to go to the
mot with me before the president. He
. withdrew tho letter. '
Mr. Dawes said that when ho asked
for some information from tire chief
of naval operations, the officer replied
that he considered it his duty to the
peoplo to maintain the navy efficient
ly. "I said to him 'the hell you do.'
Mr. Dawes remarked, "I told him It
was the president who had that re
sponsibility. 1 told him either he or 1
would leave office. I got the Informa
tion and that litlo talk saved just
$10,000,000."
Referring to a complaint General
Harbord made, Mr. Dawes had replied:
"Yours Is like the plaintive call of the
,A,nn m'ltnn tt a na.l In hrilull la
,.. , ., frt .,,,1,110
'' ",, 0 1
I improvement.
I Mr.
Dawes said he received no an
swer from General Harbord.
of our- Lord" had been omitted from
the draft of the constitution.
"Evidently the gentlemen who
signed this statement were misled
Mr. Green said. "If they will go to
the office of the secretary of state
where an official copy of the consti
tution as adopted by the convention
is on file they will find that the
closing words are:
"Done In conventloi at the capltol
In the city of Springfield, on the
twelfth day of September in the year
offcour Lord one thousand nine hlln
dred and twenty-two."
AW
DM
WORLD'S AIR
RECORDS ARE
ANNIHILATED
Army. Fliers in Race for Pu
litzer Trophy Smash All Air
Records for Speed 216
Miles An Hour Made By
Lieut. Maitland in Curtis
Machine.
MOV XT CliEMKXS, Mioh.,
Oct. 11. l.reutoiuint It. U Mail
Khan, flying on iirniy t"urtiss
plane, today won tho Pulitzer
trophy nice, tho annual air clas.
sic of America, his speed of 2IMI
miles mi hour over tho 10 mile
t'ouit-o not being duplicated by
any flyer in the final flight of
the contest.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich., Oct. 14
Lieutenant E. H. Barksdalo of the
army service broke tho world's
record for speed over a 200 kilo
meter course hero this ufternoon
when. he averaged ISO. 9 miles an
hour during four laps of tho Pulitzer
trophy race. The record for tho 200
kilometers course was 174.8 miles an
hour, nuide by Hirscll in France
October 1, 1921. Bai'ksdalo piloted
a Vorville-Sperry monoplane, power
ed with a 350 horsepower Wright
motor.
Lieutenant F. B. Johnson, an army
entry in a similar plane also bettered
the sanio record, averaging 178.8
miles an hour.
Barksdalo and Johnson were the
only aviators out of a total of four
who started in the first section of
the Pulitzer
race to finish. Harks-
dale's average speed for tho full 180
llllleS PUlitZCr COUl'Se W.'IS 180 IllilCK
an hour, while that of Johnson was
178 miles un hour.
The new record made by Lieuten
ant UnrksdalprUur tlua 200 kilomeUu
course was short lived for Lieuten
ant U. L. Mnughan, flying nn army
Curtiss piano In the second flight
covered the distance at the rato of
200 miles nn hour. Lieutenant L. J.
Maitland. piloting a similar machine.
covered tho 100 kilometer distance at (
the rate of 207.il miles an hour, and
ono lap attained a speed of 21G.5
miles an hour. Tho navy "mystery
ship" piloted by Lieutenant L. H.
Sanderson of the marine corps, was
forced out of the race during his
fourth lap. Ho plunged Into Lake St.
Clnir with his plane, but escaped un
hurt. Lieulenant Maughan averaged 20(1
miles for the entire 180 miles of the
Pulitzer course whilo Mnllland aver
aged 20:1.7 miles.- Lieutenant Hrbwn
and KmsIkii A. J. Williams. Jr., pilot
ing navy 'entries in the second flight.
avcr.-iKcd 19:1.2 miles an hour and
188 miles an hour respectively.
Itcst Pi'ol.s in Country
MOUNT CI.l'J.YIUNS, Mich., Oct. I I.
Twenty four of the best pilots of
the army and navy assigned to planes
that represented the most advanced
ideas in aircraft construction were
slated to hurtle through the alr 'ovor
Selfridge l'Mcld and Lake St. Clair
today In the Pullzer trophy race the
air classic of America.
The ono thought of the builders of
the powerful craft entered in the
race was to produce tho niuximum of
speed, and only human endurance
It seemed, would limit the speed ut
tallied.
"rom the result tho army will de
termine tho standard type of machine
to bo adopted for Its pursuit group,
which is termed the basis of -aerial
defense
Concerned over the possible effect
upon tho pilots ot tho terrific speed
expected officially divided tho race
Into four sections to lessen tho num
ber of planes in the air at one time,
and provide for a change in the rules
if It is found necessary. The first
group was sluted to start at 11
o'clock and the last at 3:30 p. m.
The planes entered, all carrying
tho honor of the army and navy,
ranged all the way from tho light.
Thomas-Morse MB-3's to the huge
navy Wright, the "mystery ship
with 050 horsepower Wright engines
Several of the planea have prev!
nusly been, timed at 2 00 miles an
hour or better and race officials were
confident a new world's record for
a closed Cfiirnu would be established
A speed 0 187 miles an hour would
equal the torord held In France.
The Pulitzer event rsjiiesentcd a
race within a race, the drivers
Ihomas-Morae planes comi-r'.lni; for a
trophy offered by Brigadier General
William Milehell, assistant chief
Hie army an- service. Ten of thjse
machines vre entered.
Secretary cf the Navy Hlwln Den
by. an'! high officers In H13 urmv mid
nrvy. Including Rear Admiral Mof
fat and Major General Patrick, chief
of the army air forces, were here to
witness the race.
(Continued on Page six )
Aerial Photography
Important Part
One of tho topics which came up for
discussion at tho second National Aero
congress at Selfrldgo Fiold, ML Clem
ens, Mich., was tlii(t ot aerial photo
graphy. .
Tho United States navy Is giving
ever Increasing attention to this im
portant branch of naval aviation. Most
seaplanes now are equipped with
photographic paraphernalia, and the
uses of the camera are manifold.
The 'camera gun is mounted in a
fighting plane in the position which
would ordinarily be taken by a ma
chine gun. Practice in aerial fighting
is carried on so that the camera gun
records the accuracy of the aerial gun-
STANFORD QUITSiWEST POINTERS
PACIFIC COAST
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 14. Wllh
'iiwal of Stanford univcrsily from
tho Pacific t'oast Inter-colleRiale con
ference because of a reprimand for
violation of the rules" governing the
scheduling , of games with nou-con-
ferencl members will hnve no effect
upon the schedule for the presi'llt
season so far as oilier confer
ence meniber.i are concerned, in
IhV opinion of llr. IT. II. DnlKick. Hi'
said It was desirable that gunics
scheduled Willi Stanford lie piiiyed.
cnntracls for them have been
signed.
Answering three iics(ims pro
pounded to the conference by Stan
ford. In Its announcement of with
drawal. Dr. Duback said all three
could be answered by one stati'ioenl.
to the effect that the conferen'c has
not atlenipted to govern the actions
of conference Ilienilicl'S except as to
post season games.
SKTTLi:, Oct. 14. Withdrawal of
Stanford university from the Pacific
coast athletic conference nnnuiiuced
last nlht will probably not Inter
fere will football games already
scheduled between the California
school and other conference mem
bcrs. Leslie J. Aver of the t'niversily
of Washington, secretary of the con
ference said today.
Stanford, he said, will not be
reckoned with in championship fig
ures during the coming campaign nor
will tile school be represented at . tin
annual track and tennis titular
events.
FILES DIVORCE AGAIN
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. Floyd
Glotzbach, Del Monte chauffeur and
husband of JIme. Margaret Matzcn-
auer, the opera singer, today refllod
an action for divorce in the superior
court here. Glotzbach recently with
drew the suit, his attorney announc
ing that further action would await
tho arrival of Mme. Matzenauer hero
She is expected Monday.l
In today's complaint Glolzbach re
iterated his former charges that Mme
Matzenaucr attempted to use him as
a "personal maid." and told him that
she had picked him from a lowly po
sition.
lOuroiie Nenr "War.
HOROKKN. N. J. Kurope
closer to military conflict than at any
period. Immediately preceding tho
world war members of congress de
elared todnv upon their return from
Kurope.
iUULLtUt UUNhtK
i :
Is Increasingly
of Naval Aviation
nor and tho picture so taken when
developed, shows the nunihor of hits
that have been mado on the enemy
plane.
There are two distinct types of cam
eras greatly lu use one of thoni the.
mapping camera, which is used exten
sively for the taking of pictures ot tho
countryside. The exposures are made
in sections, then combined into ono
big panoramic nerlril view. The oblique
camera Is used for taking pictures of
tho coast line and harbors, and a rec
ord of such pictures, with the accom
panying prints, is used by the aerial
pilot for locating his position just as
the navigator of the surface ships uses
the coastal chart.
T
IN LAST PERIOD
WKST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 14. The
army football team defeated tho Ala
bama Poly eleven today Hi to (i by
breaking through stiff defense and
scoring throo touchdowns and a try
Tor point In tho lust period. Alabama's
touchdown was mado I if tho second
quarter.
Final Scores
At Providence: llrown 0, Syrncuso l.
At Philadelphia: University of Penn
sylvania 12, University of Maryland I).
At Cloveland: Woostor 27, Case 0.
At Lafayette: Notro'Danio 20, Pur-
duo 0.
At Richmond, Va.; Center 10, V. P. I.
C.
At Detroit: University of Detroit !);
lies Moines 0.
At New Haven: Yalo frosh 0, Exctor
27.
At Chapel Hills, N. C: North Caro
lina 10. South Carolina 0.
At Nashville: Vanderbllt 0; Mich
igan 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard 15; Dow-
doln 0. . .
At Washington: Cincinnati uni
versity 0; Georgetown 37.
PORTLAND I. W. W'S
DECLARE A SHE
I'k. RTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. Work
was proceeding in loading and unload
ing vessels in the harbor here today
despite the Btriko called last night by
tho marine transport workers, un or
ganization reported to he comK)sed of
members of ttic Industrial Workers of
the World.
Ono or two gangs were reported
snort on some vessels.
The strike, which was called with
out notice, was said to have been due
to' resentment against' a rule of the
neutral hiring hall which was estab
lished as a result of the strike early
last summer, that no known I. W. W.
should be employed through tho hall.
Pear Market News
NEW YOP.K, Oct. 14. Special
sales yesterday. Ore. .Hose, extra
H.34: fancy 3.G0; choice, $2. "3
D'AnJmm $3.49: P'AnJoim, fancy
$2.9"; Cornice, extra, $3.57: fancy,
$2.87; Howell. $2.14: half boxea,
Bow, $1.74: Cornice $2.58; Anjoua,
$2.1H. Market eaaier.
A
ALABAMA
Rear Admiral Sims
Retires Tomorrow
After 43 Yr. Service
NEWPOUT, 11. I., Oct. 14.
Hear Admiral William S. Sims,
president of tho naval war col-
lege, who Wins completed 4 3
years continuous servlco, read &
before tho college today his or-
i- ders placing him on tho retired
i list tomorrow liecauso ho ha3
reached tho ago limit,
16 RAILROADS
IN 1 STRIKE'
I
Southern Pacific Joins With
15 Other Roads in Epoch
Making Agreement With
Shop Workers Unions Are
Discarded for R. R. Board.
Discarded.
ClUCACiO. Oct. 14. Hy U10 As
fioeiaU'vl IM'chh) Sixteen railroads
have comiduU'd unroLMiioiitH with new
oi'KHiiUtionn of their ahopnien by
which in offset tho men waive, tho
right to ntriko tintl tho coinpunieu
pledged thoniHelvea not to lltitrute,
both parties n greet n? to abido by tho
dQcisioiiH oT tho railroad labor board,
it became known today.
Notice of tho completion of the
ni?reementH lias been filed with tho
labor board. 1
Tho mileage represented by tho 16
roads aKRTeKiites 65,190. Numerous
others aro neKotiatiuK agreements
with associations of their own em
ployes.
'With tho organization of company
union. on thu. 10 roads, tho Federated
Hallway Hhop Crafts, whoso official
name-Is tho Hallway Employes' De
partinent of tho American Federation
of Iabor which directed tho nation
wide shopmen's strike, which slirvtod
July j, nro without recognition or
representation so far as the 1 ti roads
are concerned.
The Pennsylvania railroad, largest
of all thn roads which havo mado
agreements with new organizations of
employes. Is not Included in tho list,
that system having begun such ne
gotiations beforo tho strike.
There aro 201 class ono railroads
of a total mileage of 250,000, of
which Jho federated shop crafts have
unnnunced approximately '.10 railroad
companies (including several bridge
find terminal nd switching com pa
files with a mileage of lif 000) hnve
settled the shop crafts strike on the
basis of tho W'arfleld-Willard-Jewell
agreement ratified by tho shop craft
month ago, by which u number of
tho larger eastern and western road
took back (heir striking employes.
Excluding tho roads which have
made agreements with tho federated
shop craftH the 10 which have settled
with their own men nnd the Pennsyl
vmila system, there remains a mile
ago of approximately EiO.000 for
which the railroads aro. understood to
e negotiating witli their employes.
, Tho 10 roads which havo signed
agreements with new organizations
of the employes are:
Southern Pacific; (Pacific system)
M lssouri, Kansas und Texas; South
ern Pacific; Texas and Eouislana
lines; Nashville, Chattanooga and St
JiOUls; Central of (leorgla; New
York, New 1 laven and Hartford
Chicago, Pf'iiinglon nnd Qulncy
Colorado and Kout hern ; flreat Nor
thern: Lehigh Valley; Internationa
nnd Circa t Northern : ITnlon Pnclfh
Illinois Central; Florida, East Coast
Trinity and llrazos Valley and San
Antonio, Nvalde and Gulf.
C'lllCACin, Oct. 14. (Ity the Ah
Rociaterl I'reSH) The railroad labo:
hoard today granted a two cents an
hour IncrcnHO to 41 511 nioinhera of
(Continued on Pane six.)
WAGE CON
RAGTS
THREE IN DROWNED IN
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. Three
men lost their lives when the dredge
Portland, of the port of Portland
commission was sunk here early to
day by the steamer Santa Clara, a
vessel of 10,000 tons. The dead are
Den (S. Johnson, 64, oiler; Hen Well
ing, B8, oiler, and Thomas Campbell,
49, fuel passer.
Forty men were on the dredgo
which sank within two minutes after
the collision. y
All men on tho dredge except tho
three who lost their liven, managed
to get aboard a fuel barge which was
tied to the dredge. Many were in
their night clothes nnd some were
L YD GEORGE
DEFENDS HIS
TURKPOUCY
British Premier Flays Critics
in Fiery Speech and Justi
fies Firm Action in Near
East Turks Have Slaugh
tered' 2,000,000 Christians
Since 1914.
MANCmsSTKIt, Oct. ll.-HHy Asso
ciated Press.) Pnino Minister Lloyd
George's speech to the liberals ot tho
Manchester reform club this afternoon
expected to be a historic utterance,
was a disappointment because the
premier gave no intimation regarding
his plans or his program. In that
respect his oration was similar to that
or Austen Chamberlain at Birmingham
yesterday,
Of his address of one hour and
twenty minutes Mr. Lloyd George de
voted nearly an hour to a defense of
his Near Eastern policy and to ridicule
of his critics.
In beginning his speech at the
luncheon and thus raising tho curtain
Lloyd George
on a new act In tho political drama
which marks a climax in tho career ot
tho BtriliiiK contral fisuro, Mr.. Lloyd
(norso referred to tlib Near Mint
criulH declaring tho iiooplo ; of thlB
country miiBt not liolievo that their
l!ovornmont"had endeavored- to ruali
tireat llritaln into war. ' '".' 4
"Wo havo not licen war mongers,
hut peacemakers," ho said.
Mr. I.loyd GoorRO Biild tlio negotia
tions 'had lieen conductod In a inannor
unprecedented In this country. Tho,
government, iio doclarod, had been as
sailed with misrepresentations such as ,
no government had cvor been subject
cd to. Tho government would rcsont
this, ho declared, adding that thero
were "oncer people lot looso," in tliQ
press these days. ;
. "Our object In tho action wo took
was threefold, the freedom ot tho
straits, tho prevention of ' tho war
spreading Into Kurnpe and tho preven
tion of the repetition in Constantino
ple and Thrace ot tho unutterable hor
rors of Asia Minor, i
Turkish Atrocities
"Tho war or l!)14 practically began
in the llalkans. Wo had to act prompt
ly and firmly. Since 1914 the Turks,
according to official testimony, have
(Continued on Pagn six.1
E
IS
thrown Into the water or' were: forced
to Jump and swim to the barge. Thoy
still had to stay on the open bprgo
until tho steamer Portland arrived
two hours later. ' '
Officials of tho port of Portland
commission were unable to oxplalit
the cause ot tho collision which oc
curred in tho channel of the-Willamette
river midway between the har
bor and the Junction of the Wlllam
etto and Columbia rivers. '
Gus Moser, attorney for the com
mission, announced that llbol tor
1100,000, the estimated loss,' would
be filed asainat the Santa,. ' 1'lara,
which proceeded on her way to Seat;.
He after (he collision.
W1LLAMETT