Fill
''"is
'lb,
"ir nn
The Weather
l'llMllt'lloll Cloudy
Maximum yesterday 4H
Minimum today sa
Weather Year Kjfo
Mifmnm Rt
Miniiiiititi sa
Daily Nineteenth Year.
Weekly Fifty-third Tft.
MEDFORD, OREGOX, TL'KSDA V, XOVK.MP.Ki; 11, 19121
XO. 1!)!)'
Medford Maj
BUNE
JL JA-
T
HONOR
W 0
Lays Wreath On Grave of
Unknown Soldier On Annual
Pilgrimmage Minute of
Silence in Great Cities No
Holiday for Federal Em
ployees Many Monuments
Unveiled.
Fat Men Too Busy
Eating; No Time to
Be Dishonest, Theory
COLUMliUS, 0., Nov. 11. Moil
with hobbles anil Tut men usually
nro good risks for Bitrety com-
panles, Frank M. Witney, vice-
president of the Nationnl Surety
company, told the Columbus Ad
club today. f
The "nut," or the man with a
hobby, Mr. Witney said, Is a Rood
moral risk becaiiBO ho is too busy
with his pet subject to make
ther people's money; the fat man
is n good risk because his
thoughts center on eating rather
than dishonesty.
Tho married man is a better
moral risk than the bachelor by
a six to one ratio, Wlthey said.
ft CONFESSES
MATE'SFLOGGINGSENATORS BUYS
: , In i ii i A
nu nr
UmLmiU I Lr til
WASHINGTON, Nqv. 11. Th cap
ital's participation today in tho nation
wide celohration of Armistice day cen
tered, as heretofore, about the tomb
of tho Unkhown Soldier in Arlington
national cemetery. In addition nu
merous patriotic exercises similar to
those in other cities were arranged by
various organizations and foreign
groups, and the day also marked the
opening of the annual roll cull of the
American lied Cross.
The Unknown Soldier's tomb was
the shrine for many pilgrimages led
by the annual visit of the president, In
accordance with a custom established
by President Harding. A few high
in official life, including Secretary
Wilbur and Dwlght li. Davis, acting
secretary of war, as representatives
of the two military branches of the
government, were invited to accom
pany President Coolidgc on his mis
sion of homage.
Sorvices in memory of "Woodrow
where he Is burled were arranged by MIAMI, Fla.. Nov. 11. Mrs. Hugo
tho committee, which prior to his Hubsch, wife of a Cocoanut Grove
death, took charge of the Armistice (lru,8, ml .vnrl, ,,. veteran, has
;!eV"lBr",mi!es l b I confessed, according to the sheriffs
SNono of the government depart- I m. "'at she Instigated the flogging
ments closed for tho dav. President f her husband by a masked band on
Coolldge found that he lacked author- November 6. Hubsch, whose body is I
ity to declare a holiday In the ub- seared with wounds received in the
senco of action by congress. war, was decoyed frhm his place of
! business, takon Into the woods and so
severely lashed with a strap that he
Inspired Masked Band to Take
Out War Veteran and Kin of
Victor Hugo Victim May
Not Recover Woman in
Collapse Klan Aids Probe
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Now York's !
Armistice day program included two
minutes of silence at 11 o'clock, ush
ered in by radio broadcasting of taps
and bugle call, with every activity in
the city ceasing for tho period of con- .
temptation. .
1'atrlotlc, civil, religious nnd busl-
nos sorgnnizatlons were prepared to
join with city officials in the cele
bration commemorating tho day on
which hostilities ceased six years ago.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Nov. 11.
The world fliers, Lieutenants Erlck
Nelson and Leigh Wade, with their as
sociates, Lieutenants John Harding
and H. O. Ogdon, who were officially
welcomed to the state an deity yester
day on their arrival here from Ho'ir--
ton. had a busy day nhead o'IUm
today. . '
They we're turned over to lral posts
qf the' Disabled War Veteran a d the
American Legion, whose gu s's they
were for the day. Thny woro i ilgnod
places of honor in the Arml ic e Day
narade nnd later attended a unquot
nnd danco given by the Am
Kion. . '
an Le
CHICAGO. Nov. 11 A minute of
rllcnoe with all traffic halted anil bus
iness suspended, nnd programs by va
rious organizations an' veterans'
bodies, marked Chicago' dohration
of Armistice dny. Han :. the stock
exchange, the board of (r:.de anil all
schools were closed. I'uldlc func
tions Including a l.ogrnm by the
202nd coast 'nrt'llc ,-, and banquets
tonight.
Vice President-elect Dawes will at
tend a dinner of the American Legion
post tonlp t. Former Judge K. M.
1-andis viii speak at the Hyde Pnrk
Legion p-st dinner. Other prominent
army omcers and civilians will ad
dress gatherings at the club and fra
ternal or.d- luncheons and dinners.
has been in a hospital, his recovery
doubtful. Mrs. Hubsch Is said to have
named momhors of the flogging party
nnd deputies from tho sheriff's office
have been Instructed to make arrests.
Mrs. Hubsch is reported to have
attempted suicide at the coroners
hearing and now is In a state of men
tal collapse. In her alleged confession
she said:
"I thought tboy would only run him
out of town 1 did not know they
really would boat him. I wish God
would kill me for what . I did."
Uewards amounting to $1500 have
..-jneen olfored lor tne conviction oi
members of tho flogging party. The
I Ku Klux Klan and American Legion
have- been active in carrying on an
Investigation.
Six years ago today Hubsch, who
claims kinship to Victor Hugo, the
French author, lay in a hospital over
seas, his body riddled by a German
I shrapnel. One of ninny heroes of the
famous "fighting Sixty-ninth," New
York, ho had paid denrly for distln-
i guished mention ho had won before
Chateau Thierry.
THIS NAVY SEAPLANE BROKE THREE WORLD'S RECORDS FOR
CARRYING HEAVY LOADS, MADE SEVEN NEW ONES
1 i' ' xv 1
& m U 3- ilk
1
J TSJ. f. .Jixj r rvto
. ...''ti.
I
.''KWtSWWP-
Tho plane shown above, twin
r.:i:i''l. type l'N-7. pi-f oiiti-l
ivu '."rter than '. R Navy of
trials h:n1 hop.d dtirlni; a ri'C'n!
lir jut ::' ill Miv Slit) ii- I 'n i k
ld Two iljin-' it this vp tmr-
tl'-ipntt'd. Thr Taplfnl nt Wnsh
iii'ou is ! In th' l;ickrouiti
a i i In- i-i-rht.
K BACK OF PITCHING STAR OF MRS. HARDING- -
SINKING FAST
jn TfM CADfWnMfAP
I Ltttt UVJ liLnh
Walter Johnson to Enter Coast
League, Says Cal Ewing
How Washington Won Final
Game of World Series Told
Mgr. Harris Given Credit.
MARION, O., Nov. 1 1. Mrs. Wnrron
G. Harding was reported us hovering
between life and death today by her
) physician, Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, who
I reported her condition as unchanged
i from yesterday. Uttlo hope was bold
i for her recovery.
I While mistress of the White House
Mrs. Harding, with her husband, in
augurated the custom of visiting the
SEATTLE,
owner, here
Nov. 11. Cal Ewing.
attending tho annual
meoting of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league, which opened yesterday, an
nounced today thut Walter Johnson,
Washington American league pitcher,
has virtually completed arrangements
to purchase tho Oakland club of tho
Coast league.
HEAVIES! VOTE
ON HEdD N
Empty Tomb Used
As Bedroom Puts
End to Ghost Visits
f
us AN!ii:i.i:s. Nov li-
IVrsistent reports Unit the hi
torlc old Spanish cemetery here
was visited nightly by a ghost or
ghoul led to a police Investiga
tion which ended last night In
the arrest of Manuel lllanco. fill
who Is alleged to have been
avoiding high rents by using an
empty tomb for a sleeping chain
her. "1 have been sleeping there
for a mouth and no one has ills
turned me until now. he was
quoted us saying as they booked
him at t ho city jail on a vug-
! nuuy charge.
Mid
GEM ffl.i
IS SLAIN
SUIT
MEMBERS PLAN
10 QUITMAR. 4
LAST ELECTION
9239 Ballots Cast for President
Official Count Shows No
Changes in Result Largest
Local Vote for Sheriff, With
Jennings' Majority 1491
Conger Highest Winner.
SAN Fr NCISCO. Nov. 11 The
California .Palace of the Legion of
Honor, a stately structure on the
pc.ik of fcnsipratlon Point, Lincoln
park, overlooking the Oolden Gate en
trance to I F-n Francisco bay. was
thrown op?r today.
The buitd.ng. the gift of Mrs. Alma
Re llretteville Ppreckles. widow of the
late A. IJt 3preckles. was built "to
honor the 'dead while nerving the liv
ing." It i a replica of the Legion of
Honor building in France.
LEADER CONFESSES
nnnt'nllAd on Pff
CMICAC.O, Nov. 11. Hi-en: filnss
cock, iillcKed leader In the actual rob
bery of the Chicago Milwaukee and
St. Paul mall train last Juno when
loot estimated at J 2. 000. 000 was taken
at Roundout, 111., and .loaepn and
.lesse Newton ehanged 'heir pleas of
not Rulltv to guilty befo-e Federal
.Twice cliffe today. Five of the al
leged conspirators now have pleaded
guilty-
William Fahy:- form?r pcslotticc
Insnertor. arrested by fellow lni-pec-
tiirs nnd charged with being one of
the arch conspirators: James Murray
politician: Walter McCombo and Her
hert Hnllldav. the latter of Kan?a
City, remain to be tried.
FIGHT FOR LOVE OF UN BLAMED
FOi! MURDER OF CHICAGO GANGSTER
,. , , . rivalry. .Altiere nnd John Hates, alleged lieu-
IHICA...;. Nov. 11. Gang main, i nf 0,annlnn thP poice took
beer run: -re' feuds, gambling troutnes ciiutlnna t(j prevent lnore killings
nnd a fit. of lieutenants of r'val ! in reprisal.
gangs o'c- a wnm.ii were theories An known enemies of O'liannlon
t,..H h ' nAl'lre today In their nuesHoned after the shotn(! : were
search fc- three men who yesterday
shot nnd ,:;;lled Dion O'liannlon. noio
rious gan'.'.ler nnd gangster in his flor
ist shop While they sought Mike
Carroso. labor lender, and Margaret
Collins t -etty blonde. Involved In a
fight i t: it months ago with Louis
,.ino,i imlav when tney saiisiicn
Investigators they had no connection
with It. l'nt ns police inquiry dls
.iprt that more than the three men
...i... fi,l ..fler firing seven bullets
Into o'liannlon. may have been in
vulved In the actual slaying-
NEW YORK, Nov. II. (H tho As
sociated Press.) Tho psychology em
ployed by Manager Stanley Harris of
the Washington Americans In handling
his pitchers In tho final game of the
1024 world's Series was roveaioa umuj
by a member of the Washington team
close to Harris.
The number of innings each one of
the four pitchers was to work, and the
exact time of entrance and departure
were outlined by Harris before tho
game, according to the informant.
And this schedule was followed to the
letter, except for two- circumstances,
onn of which was the extra innings.
The other exception was the case of
Curley Ogden. who was started on the
mound for the Senators. According to
Harris' plans, young Ogden was to
oltch to but one man, Mndstrom, but
Ogden. anxious to mako good, fanned I
Mndstrom, giving Harris no logitimato Mrs. Warren G. Hardina
excuse to yank him. '
According to the story teller, Harris tomb of the unknown soldier on each
walked to the mound. I Armistice day and she had been look-
"My arm is fine and my curve ball ng forward to the celebration of tho
has got tlfe old hop," pleaded Ogdon signing of the armistice again today,
to Harris. "Let me stay in." j her friends said.
"I can't tako you out now," saidj Pr. Sawyer's daily bulletin on his
Harris "hut the minute you get in 'patient's condition follows:
"Mrs. Harding bail a poor nignt. ne
feels weak and exhausted thiB morn
ing. Her general condition is not so
good."
Secretary Davis Expresses De
sire to Ketire rresiaeni
Takes l!o Action
of Theodore Roose
for Navy Portfolio.
Harry Katz Mysteriously Shot
in Home He Paid for With
Diamonds Pockets Full of
Jewels Mystery Shrouds
Los Angeles Murder Rob
bery Not Motive.
LOS ANOKI.KH, Nov. II. The Iden
tity of the person who shot and kill
ed Harry I. Katz. musician, art col
lector, real estate operator and pur
veyor of Diamonds to tho motion pic
lure colony, ns ho opened tho door of
his apartment In a fnshionabl resi
dence district here last night, remain
ed ns much of a mystery early today
as It was a few minutes after the
shooting.
Ity following up the threads of tho
man's various activities police hoped
., ' to discover a motive for tho slaying
NCpiieWjf t a definite clue to the Identity
of the slayer, but tho results of a
of Theodore Roosevelt Slated night of investigation left unsettled the
question wnetner money, oianionos. a
woman, or disputes centering about
a German-built yacht lay at the bot
tom of the killing.
Katz died of n 32 caliber bullet
wound in bis neck a moment after ten
ants in the apartment house heard a
Hhot and came to bis assistance. Four
lot these witnesses told police they
WASHINGTON'. Nov.
tary liavls ef the lalior
1 1 . Socre
deparl ment.
has Informed President Coolitlgc be
wishes to retire from the cabinet
after .March next.
trouble out you go."
Krisch, Hie next man in, walked and
without even a glance at Harris, Ogden
walked too. George Mogridgo. veteran
left-hander, took his. place to stay until
McGraw shifted his team and took out
his left-hand hitters. Harris then dis
patched Marberry to the mound. The
latter was scheduled to stay until the
ninth, when Johnson, with orders to
put everything he had in every pitch,
was to come in w hen the sun had set
and the shadows made his fast one
evon more deceptive, ,
This strategy worked perfectly.
Johnson's entrance into the game was
a dramatic Incident. The score was
tied, the hoses clean and Walter was
"on his own." To win meant the re
gaining of his prestige, lost when he
was beaten tftlce by the Giants. To
lose meant absolute failure hut Wal
ter rose to the occasion and came
through. '-
Fandom, ever ready to praise a hero,
had paid an enthusiastic tribute to
Harris, but deep In the heart of many
Washington rooters there was a feel
Ins that Harris was only a figurehead
and that the hand of Clark Griffith,
president of the club and former
manager, was really the power behind
the Senators.
Rut the player whb related the tale
of the world's series threw cold water
on this theory and said that Harris
was the manager in deed as well as
in name.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. With tlu
question whether Walter Johnson will
be a member of the Washington Amer-
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
. NEW YORK. Nov. II. The bullish
movement In tho slock market which
has been slowed up by the heavy
profit-taking of the last few days.
swept forward with a new burst of
enthusiasm this afternoon, carrying
more than 50 shares to new peak
prices for the year on tola! sales In
excess of 2,nnn.ono shares for the third
consecutive full session.
DP. YEGGS GET $205
F.l'GKNE, Ore, Nov. 11. lss of
$205 in cash and damage estimated at
l-'OO resulted here last night when the
safe at the orfke of tho Grangers
Eugene warehouse, a farmers' co
operative concern, was shattered by
yeggmen. Officers declared that the
safe blowing Job was crude anil evl-
Idently the work of amateurs.
The official count onall of tlcers.ex-
ceptHig for Hie city of Medford, was
completed yesterday by County (Jerk
Tlorey and shows a number of changes
In the totals from the unofficial re
turns pulillHhed, but they do not af
fect the general results.
The vote on president was tho
largest ever cast in Jackson county,
being !)2:i!l Ibis year ns against 72SS
In 11120, an Increase of Hl&l.
Tho largest total vote cast tor
county officers was on sheriff, 0110,
next highest eolinly judge RS71.
Of the state officers who had op
position, Sam Ko.er, i-epubllean, for
secretary of slate, bad the lalgoHt
number of votes, 0230 against his op
ponent W. L. llembreo 1930. McNnry.
republican, for senator, was next
highest, 6101 to .Miller's 223S. Tom
Kay, republican, for treasurer was
third with M08 to 2!I0.'1 for Myers.
In .Medford Kay received 2005 and
Myers 708.
Medford and Jackson county hns
always been strong for Kay.
On the county ticket, of those hav
ing oppoffltlon. II. W. Conger led with
Its (in voles. W. J. Hartzell was sec
ond jvlth 0043. Italph Cowgill had
5S01, John Cnrkin bad r0.1(. .
Of lho"e having no opposition, A.
C. Walker led with 7510, Dnlllla Slo
vens next with 7437 and J. H. Colo
man a close third with 7300 .
The official count shows:
For president:
Coolldge (U) 1870
ftavla (D) 1HI0
La Follelle 2I0S
Johns (S) 25
l S. Senator:
McNnry (U) C -1 0 1
Miller (IJ) 223S
Itoblnson (S) 100
F. 10. Coulter (!') 71!)
KeprcHcntiitivo:
llawley (It) fi2ia
Clark (D) 2040
llutler (I) 8H0
1'plon (S) 205
Secretary of slate:
Kozer (It) 02.10
Heml.ree ( D) I!i:i0
Francis OS) 412
State treasurer:
Kay (It) r,.10H
Myers (I)) 2003
Supreme court Justices:
licit (It)
Cos bow (1)
Kelley (I)
Attorney general:
Van Winklo (It)
Adams (I)
Food commissioner:
J. I). Mickle (U) .
public Service commissioner:
Ostrander (ft)
McCoy ())
Representative: . ,
Cowgill (It) 580
Cnrkin (It) S010
Ilurd ( I . . . S25r
District nttorney;
Chancy (It) , 440H
Borden (1) 3D27
County, Judges
Hartzcli (It) 0043
t'lrirh (D) 2783
Gardner 36
Commissioner:
ISurscil (rtr 5047
Cpton at) 3217
County clerk:
KleveiiR (It) 74.17
Sheriff:
Jennings (D) 5303
Mc -Million (It) 3S12
Assessor:
her who has indicated be desires to
retire, it was said officially today at
the White House.
.Meanwhile .11 was said tho presi
dent bus given no consideration to
other possible changes 111 bis cabinet
and lias cxin-essed the hopo that Mr.
Davis will remain.
Mr. Davis Is the only cabinet mem- ,p,in ft nm, running from ths build
ing.
i Acquaintances of the victim told po
lice ho had purchased for S50.0000
the apartment house in which he liv
ed, paying most of the purchase prlco
In diamonds: that he had bought n
Gorman built yacht about three years
ago. also with diamonds; that men
he employed on that,yacht had quar
reled with him over money due thorn;
that he had numerous women callers:
that ho was In some sort of financial
difficulty and was planning to sell his
yacht; that ho had habitually carried
precious gems nbout with him. find
ing buyers in tho motion picture col
ony here.
On Katz' fingers when ho dleil woro
diamond rings; a diamond stick pin
was In his cravat; other gems were
found In his porkets. The prosoneo,
of those valuables on his perron Indi-
ntes. police believe, that robbery was
not tho motive for the slaying.
. .4821
. .4201
. .2740
. .5530
. .2356
. .6805
. .4208
. .2850
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Thon
dore DoUKlas Koblnson of New York,
a nephew of President Theodore
Koiisevell. has virtually been selected
for assistant secretary of the navy.
Kohinson, who Is a son of Corlnne
Hooscvcll Itoliinson, railed today at
tho Willie House and nfler a confer
ence Willi Piesldenl Coolldge went to
lb(A navy department to confer with
Son-clary Wilbur.
The post of assistant secretary has
been vacant since lato In September
when Theodore Hoosevelt resigned to
make bis unsuccessful campaign as
republican nominee for governor of
Now York.
The appointment of Mr. rioblnson
would carry out what has become a
Itoosevclt tradition 111 the navy de
partment. Theodore Hoosevelt, who
retired as assistant secretary weeks
ago had boon preceded In that post
by Franklin D. Hoosevelt, a democrat
and years ago Theodore Hoosevelt,
who later was to become president,
also served as the department's sec
ond In command. , .Mr. Itoblnson's
mother, a slslcr of (be former presi
dent, has been active In recent repub
lican politics. . Ills wlfo was before
their mai'iiage 'Helen It. Hoosovell of
New York.
Mr. Itoblnson was born In 1883. Ho
has served In the New York stnto
senate. He was chiiifinan of the pro
gressive stale coninillteo of Now York
In I 0 1 2.
The vacancy caused by tho doath of
Secretary Wullace of the agricultural
department Is to be filled shortly. The
law requires the term of an acting
secretary run only for 30 days. Mr.
Coolldge may appoint Acting Secretary
Gore to the cabinet post to serve until
March 4, however, when he becomes
governor of West Virginia.
White House officials appear to take
no stock In niiinorous reports that tho
president might display a changed
attitude now that the election Is over
and ho has been chosen president In
bin own right. Sonic of these reportB
have Indicated that he might doslre
to ask for tho resignations of some of
tho holdover cabinet members In order
to make personal selections.
Nevertheless, It Is known that at
least one or two of thoso who now
hold cabinet positions desire for one
roaaon or another to return to private
life, and It remains to be determined
whether Mr. Coolldge can prevail on
them to stay In the government
service
BULL M0VEMEN1S
El
WALL ST. CONTINU
E
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Tho "hull"
movement In the stock market was
resumed with vigor today as specula
tive interoat Hwltched from the rail
road sharos to tho Industrials. Whllo
there was a decrease in tho number
of largo blocks of stocks dealt In dur
ing tho first half-hour, thore woro
moro individual sulos, the volume of
business In that period falling slightly,
below 300,000 shares.
Heavy profit-taking was again ap
parent in the railroad list, although
Southern Pacific waB pushed up two
points to 101 3-4, tho highest price for
several years.
More than a score of industrials
broke through tholr previous maximum
prices for the year.
Tho new highs included American
Can, American Smelting, Ray copper,
Butte copper anil lnc, Pure Oil, Shell
Union, United Drug. Wells Fargo Ex
press, Texas Gulf Sulphur, American
Tobacco, A and 13, and Consolidate!
Cigar.
Train Jumps Trac'.
SPOKANE, Nov . 11. The cnglno
nnd forward trucks of the baggage car
of Spokane, Portland & Soattle pas
senger train No. 2, eastbonnd, leTt tho
track west of this city this morning.
No one was Injured. A switch cnglno
and a coach brought the passengors
to this city.
Irl GOLDMAN, EXILED ANARCHIST.
IS 10 BE ARCH FOE OF BOLSHEVI W
LONDON", Nov. 11. "Emma Gold-1 "She welcomed her deportation to
man, whoa she makes public her feel-1 Russia from the United States as the
toward ihn bolshnvlsts. will be 'opportunity of a lifetime. Dut the
the best ndvt ate of nntl bolshevisin ! time she spent In Russln changed her
(Continued op Pace Elutat).
to whom England has ever listened,
says Rebecca West, the writer, In a
statement to tho Dally Express.
"She Is a disappointed woman, thor
oughly disillusioned with what she has
seen In Russln," Miss West adds.
theories to a great extent and bolshe
vlsnf is no longer her great enthu
siasm." Miss Goldman has been in London
for soveral weeks but her presence waa
not generally known until yesterday.