Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Th We&the
Prediction Gviwruly Fair
Maximum yesterduy 76.8
Minimum today 41
Mebfomb Majdl Tribune
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Weather Year A.ge
Maximum ...74
Minimum .....38
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Dally Twentieth Yetr.
WefMr Fifty-third Var.
MEDFORD. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 2, 192")
NO. 36
o
$10,000,000
FOR OREGON
THIS YEAR
Senator Stanfield, On Arrival
in Portland From Washing-,
ton, Declares This State!
Will Get Large Sum From
Uncle Sam in 1925 Cam
paign for Re-election Starts
PORTLAND, Ore, May 2. United
States Senator Robert N. Stanfield,
who arrived here today from. Wash
ington, Raid that Oregon will receive
almost $10,000,000 for use in the
present -ear an a result of appro
priations made by congress at the
last session. Among these he listed:!
Federal aid, highways, $2,359,336.
Forest roads and trails, $1,587,953.
Reclamation $2,621,000.
Rivers and harbors, $1,400,000.
Improvements at Crater Lake $30,
700. Roads at Crater Lako $183,000.
"In addition," he said, "congress
authorized the construction of reela-;
.mation projects in Oregon totalling'
$22,000,000 and also authorized the
expenditure of $180,000 on Tillamook
bay, $74,000 for dredging the shoals
In the Siuslaw river and an annual
maintenance . of $20,000 for this
stream.
"Congress also authorized the sur
vey and a report on the following
projects: Yaquina bay and en
trance; Port Or ford . harbor, Skipa
non channel. Coos, bay;- Columbia
river above and below Kalama with
view to providing ship channel to
wharves at Kalama and Lower Wil
lamette and Columbia river from
Tongue Point base ut Astoria to tho
mouth of the river, tho cost of these
surveys to be paid out of a general
fund provided for Hueh, purpose. .
"-f "OutHtanding-.Hndr. shining abovo
all other things accomplished is tho
now veterans' hospital to be. con-1
struct ed at Portland, at a cost of
approximately $1,350,000.
"These material, results are due to
tho united efforts of the Oregon dele
gation In congress, coupled with - tho
fact that the delegation is in com
plete accord with tho president and
the administration.., ,
"1 nm very g:aa to get back to
Oregon. 1 expect to remain in Port
land most of the time . until Sep
tember when a special committoo
which 1 have named, as chairman of
the committee on public lands and
surveys, will hold hearings in seve
ral of the western public land
states. ,
"These hearings will probably con
tinue until congress convenes in De
cern her.
"I hope to visit most parts of tho
state during the summer, that I may
confer with the people in -the va
rious localities with reference to the
improvement and development of
our rivers and harbors, highways,
national parks, Oregon caves, federal
buildings desired and needed in sev
eral of the cities, and other things
in which our people are vitally In-
lereoieu.
Italians Rejoice
Over Birth of Son
To Princess Yolanda
TURIN, Italy, May 2. (By the'
Associated Press.) Unrestrained
joy pervaded the villa Calvi to-
day over the birth of a robust
Bon to Princess Yolanda, eldest
daughter of King Victor Em-
manuel and Queen Helena and
wife of Count Calvl dl Berlogo.
" I.lnrlelil Brats Columbia.
PORTLAND, Ore, Mny 1. Lin
field college track men captured
their meet from Columbia university
on the latter's field this morning.
63 H to 38 4. . Llnfield took five
firsts, Columbia captured four and
another event was a dead heat.
E,
HALTIMORE. Md.. May 2. A
delicatessen wife," in the opinion
of Mrs. John D. Sherman, president
of the General Federation of
W-mpn's clubs, is cause for divorce.
Speaking before the Maryland Fed
eration of Woman's clubs. Mrs. Sher
man said she had no patt0 e with
women who enjoy themselves away
from home and rush hack nthe last
mlMite before the husband arrives
to buy dinner at a delicatessen store.
I
Magnus Johnson Wins
Libel Suit Against
Magazine Publisher
MINNEAPOLIS, May 2. A. N.
Jacobs, publisher of a lnngazine
in Minneapolis, today was found
guilty on a charge of criminal
libel in connection with the print-
Ing of a story charging former
Senator Magnus Johnson , with
'h disorderly conduct.
The jury, however, recom-
mended to Judge Frank M. Nye
that leniency be shown in sent-
ence. A stay of sentence for ton
days was granted.
GIVEN MEDALS,
CARNEGiL FUND
Girls Take Place in Roll of
Honor for Heroism in 1924
--15 Awards in All Over
$18,000 Paid Out By Com
mission. PITTSHURO, Pa., May 2. (By the
Associated Press.) Fifteen horolc
deeds brought recognition from the
Carnegie hero fund commission at its
spring meeting! hero late yesterday.
The commission awarded bronze
medals to the heroes, three of whom
lost their lives; granted pensions ag
gregating $2880 annually, gave $10,000
for educational purposes and $4500 for
other worthy purposes. Five young
women were recognized as heroines.
The heroes who went to their deaths
while seeking to aid others were:
Louis Joseph Pickens, Rochester,
N. ., drowned when lie i attempted to
rescue a boy from Lake Ontario, July
17, 1924. The widow roceived a bronze
medal and $75 a month with $5 addi
tional for a son.
R. Carlyle Stephens. Washington,
D. C. was drowned Jnn 29. 1924,
when, he tried to rescue two girls from
the Occoquan river at Occopuan, Va.
A bronze medal with $70 a month and
$5 for each of two children was
awarded the widow.
Andrew C. Rowe, Parkersburg, W.I
Va., was drowned when he attempted
to rescue a man at Vienna, W. Va.,
July 21, 1924. His Widow received a
bronze medal nnd $75 a month with
$5 additional for a son.
Tho five young women who received
bronze medals were:
Helen E. Macon. 21, of Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore, Md., attempt
ed to rescue a girl -from drowning at
Venango, Pa., July 21, 1924.
Ruth Lysle Justice, 18. of Pittsburg,
Pa., went to tho aid of Miss Macon
and the girl she sought to aid. She
repcued both of them.
Esther R. Beard, 20, of Parkersburg,
W. Va., saved a girl from drowning
at Oxford, Ohio. November 3, 1921.
Ellzaueth S. Wise, 16, of Baltimore.
Md., saved a boy from drowning at
Chester, Md., August 10, 1923.
Ednnj Mae Good, 16, of Bradford,
Pa., saved two young women from
drowning at Salamanca, N. Y., August
2, 1923.
Tho other heroes who received
bronze medals were:
Robert J. Royal of Uniontown. Pa.,
a negro miner, rescued a timber
worker from a cave-in in a mine at
Lamberton, Pa., July 12, 1923.
W. J. Bryan Bognrt of Klrwln, Kas.,
rescued a fellow student from drown
ing at Kirwln. June 19, 1923.
Homer it. Martz of Pittsburg, Pa.,
railroad fireman, saved an aged
woman from being killed by a train
at Cumberland. Md., June 1, 1924.
William V. Cagle of Baltimore. Md..
n noern. saved a giVB worker from
being sutrocatea in a mannoie ut
Baltimore. January, 4, 1925.
James E. Ruble of ParkerBburg, W.
Va . uttemnted to save a man rrom
drowning at Vienna, W. Va., July 21,
1924.
Lewis Spence Green, 9, of Morgan.
Pa., a school boy, saved a small gin
from heine killed bv an automobile at
Unrcnn. December 5. 1923.
. Ellsha F. Scott of Columbus, Ohio.
saved a man from drowning at cne
shire, Ohio, June 24, 1924.
CAUSE FOR
WOMAN'S CLUB HEAD
divorces have increas
ed from one in every 30 marrlnges
25 years ago. to. one in every live
marriages now." Mrs. Sherman said.
tr. Sherman said the blame for
the conduct of modern youth should
rest on the pirents and mentioned
more honesty -,d fundamental reu-,
inn as ner i-sMiti. In the hfme. Mte
eniphnized he "demoralizing effect
on children of dally witnessing the
violation of the law. especially the
f.iead act. by their parents."
GVn MG WlWN
J lUUilU NUIflLIf
SOVIETS PAID
F
Former Custodian of Sofia
Cathedral Where 169 Peo
ple Were Killed, Testifies
He Was Bribed By Com
munists Hoped to Escape
to Russia When Plot Failed
BERLIN. May 2. Dispatches from
Stifiu say that at the court martlul
trial today of persons accused of be
ing responsible for tho recent bomb
ing outrages. Peter Zadgorskt. for
merly custodian of the Svctl Krai
cathedral, confessed that he had been
bribed by communists to co-operate
in placing the bombs that killed 160
persons in that cathedral.
Zodgorskt testified, the dlspntches
said, that communists had four -thou
sand armed men In Sofia ready to at
tempt establishment of a revolution
ary government before the cnthedral
explosion. II snid he had hoped to
escape to Russia ufter the plot failed.
Sofia dispatches give a revised list
f the defendants In which the names
differ considerably from those pre
viously used. In addition to Znd-goi-ski
the new list names as tho prin
cipal defendants Marco Frlcdmann, a
lnwyer; Colonel Koof and two men
named Kamboulof and Doskulof.
SOFIA, Muy 2. (By Associated
Press.) Traces of the communist
conspiracy in Bulgaria have led to the
Tcheropllch monastery, 38 miles from
Sofia where tho authorities claim
secret meetingH were held.
The attorney general has ordered
the arrest of the impllcatetd monks.
' - NatJonal
At New York. R. H. B.
Brooklyn -. 6 11 8
New York .-. 7 14 0
Batteries:. Vance, Grimes and Do-
berry: Nehf, Scott and Snyder.
At Pittsburg. R. H. E.
Cincinnati- 3 5 1
Pittsburg 18 15 2
Batteries: Donohue, Benton, Ble-
miller, Kbeehan and Wlngo, Douglass;
Meadows and Smith.
At Philadelphia. . R. II. E.
Boston 4 12 0
Philadelphia 16 2
Batteries: tlonewloh and ONell;
Ring and Honllne.
Second gamo: R. H.
E.
Boston a 10 4
Philadelphia 12 16 4
Batteries: Ryan. Kninp nnd o Nell;
Cousineau; Carlson and ilson.
American
At Boston. R- H.
E.
New York 4
Boston 5 '
1
8
and
Plc-
Ratterles: Jones, Hhawkey
O'Noil, Schang; Wingfleld and
Inlch.
At Chicago. R. H. E.
St. Louis 14 2
Chicngo 4 3 1
Batteries: Danfrth, Van Glider ana
Sovcreid; Fabcr and Schalk.
At Washington. -
R. II. E.
Philadelphia 1
Washington . 2 1
Batteries: Harris and Cochrane;
Covelcskie, Marberry and Ruel.
At Cleveland. R. H. E.
Detroit 7 10 2
Cleveland 8 10 b
Batteries: Collins, Stone and Vood-
all; Smith, Speoce and Myatt.
Casualties of the
Air Service
BOSTON. Mny 2 Lieutenant Alex
ander V. MacAulay. Massachusetts
National Guard whose airplane crash-
National Guard, whose airplane crash-
when taking off for army and nacy
day maneuvers, died this afternoon at
the Kast Boston relief station.
Lieutenant MacAulay, who was pilot
of a National Guard plane with Pri
vate Angus D. MacPhee as mechan
ician, was caught In the wreckage of
the machine when it struck the har
bor mud flats. Physicians said his
skull, jaw, leg, arm and other bones
were fractured. Maci'hee escapea
with minor Injuries.
Vamlcrbllt Yacht Scorrhed,
MARSEILLES. France, Mny 2.
u., ha AMcinteri Press) Fire
I broke out todny In the yacht Atlantic
owned by General Cornelius Vander-
bllt of New York and caused con
siderable damaceo necessitating sev
,eral weeks' rpealrs.
I (The' Atlantic has a distinguished
record as a racing yacht and tluring
the war was refitted and used as a
sub chaser by the . United States
navy). .. ,
1
Scores of Titled Mamas Seek
Her as Rich Daughter-In-Law
. At least one royal mamma, Queen Marie of Roumanians seek
ing the Countess of Senfield, richest unmarried heiress in all Bri
tain, as a daughter-in-law, nnd scores of mothers of lesser rank
have entries in the race for her hand. She is !. She inherited
two vast estates from her father, the late Earl of Senfield, and an
additional $30,000,000 will come to her from the estate of Mrs. J.
H TownsAid of New Zealand.
HILL LINES TO
BE EXTENDED 10
Northern Pacific Directors Join
With Great Northern and
Officially Order Invasion of
Southern Oregon Connect
With West Pacific.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 2. Official
action was taken yeHterday In New
York by the directors of the Northern
Pacific Railway company toward ex
tending the Oregon Trunk railway
from Bend to Klftmnth Palls and on to
a connection with the Western Pacific
in northern California according to
advices received by the Northern Pa
cific, tho Oregon Trunk and the Spo
kane. Portland and Seatllo railway
here late yesterday.
Already the Great Northern railway,
through Ralph liudd, president, has
declared Its Intention of Invading the
Klamath Falls region. Both the
nothern lines own the Spokano, Port
land nnd Hoattlc system, one of whiso
subsldaries Ih tho Oregon Trunk,
reaching from the Columbia river to
Bend. 150 miles.
News of the decision of the North
ern Pacific to join with its ally, tho
Great Northern In invading the Klam
ath Falls, region, was received through
a telegram late yesterday from Presi
dent Charles Connelly to A. D. Charl
ton, general pasaenger ugent. The
essage from New York was to the
effect that the directors by unanimous
vote had authoriozd the Oregon Trunk
to make application to the lnter-state
commerce commiwslson for a certifi
cate of public convenience nnd neces
sity to permit construction of tho now
line.
The Northern , Pacific directors
also ordered that Immediate definite
location . f the line, be made, the
message added. '
Connect at Crescent..
The .locations have been mnde for
the southerly extension of the ore -
gon Trunk from Bend. One Is to
connect with the Southern Pacific's
Eugene-Klnmath Falls cut-off nt
Crescent, which would trnverso tho
westerly border of the great pine
timber tracts In that region, the
other line would bo through the enst -
crly limits of this timber. It Is snld
that tho latter route Is favored by
the Northern Pnclflc-Oreat Northern
executives. Tho distance from Bend
to Klamath Fnlls is 147 miles by ono
location nnd lt0 via another sur
veyed route, but if the northern
lines are permitted to connect with
!h utl...rn Pacific', cut-off at
Crescent and Jointly use th, cut-off
Into Klamath Falls, the distance to
build would be reduced to 85 miles.
This question, raised by the Union
n ... . ,i ,.r . l
. . ,
sl.-ffe commerce commission.
To Cost SB 500 one
Tho or.nn trunk extension from
tten.i in R'i.nath Falls will reuulro
an outlay of approximately .r,l)0.-
000 and require IS months to coin-
.
(Continued on Page Eight)
KLAMATH FALLS
. i
L
NAILS REPORT
OF SITE CHANGE
Th0 'oow"K vic statement wa
issued bv the Medford school board
today:
Those opposed to any Improve-
. ment that costs them a few cents
taxes are trying to kill the bond Is
sue for tho high school nest Tues
day, tho 6th of Mny by stating that
as soon as tho bonds are authorized
by tho people, the school board will
withdraw tho site election, Ovor
the signatures of all members of tho
board, please tako notice that the
sito election Ioko.1 notices, which have
been .posted for several daya, Will
not be withdrawn, regardless of how
tho bond election goes. Election no
tices call for a vote on two sites, the
P. & K. nnd tho North Holly street
or footbnll field with adjoining
property as suggested by the experts
employed by the City Planning com
mission. School Bonrd of Dint. No. 4H,
By I. D. I'HIPPH,
11. I). MILLS,
E. E. WILSON,
N. 11. KIIANKMN,
A. H. MILLER.
Dated Mny
gon.
1925. Medford, Ore-
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
OAKLAND, Cnl Mny 2. Philip
Medlnn. 33 of Fresno, was Hlahbed to
death hero today In a ipinrrel with
Consuelo Rohlcs, also of Fresno, be
lieved to bo a former fiancee. The
police said that after the stabbing the
girl hoarded n atngo with Slockton as
her destination
The police ut that city' have boon
asked to look for her.
A few days ago Medina was mar
ried to another girl, and the couple
'eame here on their honeymoon. Tho
RoMea girl followed them from
Fresno. When Medlnn stepped from
his apartment to the street today Miss
Robles confronted him. A violent
quarrel followed. Medina's wife, who
is nineteen, told the police that sho
'had witnessed tho stabbing affray
rrom a winnow. Mcfiina was stabbed
through the heart.
SEATTLE, May 2. Alter a desper
ate battle with a negro burglar, Mrs.
Gertrude White, wife of the manager
of a railroad contracting firm hero.
was beaten Into unconsciousness and
"er lingers ann wrists stripped ot
Jewels valued at $10,000. while her
uaugnter-in-mw. mrs. naroin wnue,
n from the house to seek aid. The
robber, who escaped, was described
as about 33 vpsrn old
I Tha a-nmnn vrhn .Innn In tl,n
I - ...
I house, had Just finished dinner on the
lower floor and were going upstairs
when they noticed the negro on the
second floor. He motioned for the
women to come toward him and as
the elder Mrs. White stepped forward,
Jovorpowored her and fled, t
SCHOO
BOH
Accuse Pola Negri
Trying to Bring in
16 Bottles of Wind
NEW YORK. Mny 2. Pola
Negri, Polish motion picturo act-
ress, has bee:i asked to appear
before the collector of the port
here Monday to answer ullega-
tions that she attempted to
smuggle 16 bottles of liquor Into 4
this country when ho arrived
lost night on the Bteanishlp
lloreugurla, It was learned today.
T
Morocco Tribesmen Start
Drive On Fez With Large
Forces Many French De
tachments Surrounded
Reinforcements Rushed.
FKZ, Morocco. May 2. (By the
Associated Press.) Moroccan tribes
men operating; under the orders of
Abd-ICl-Krlm, the rebel lendor, are
attacking tho French zonn over a front
of 60 miles. At some points they have
surrounded French posts whore small
detachments are defending themselves
in blockhouses.
The French military authorities
here are of the opinion that tho rebel
leader has a vast project in mind with
Fez as the principal oWectlve. The
direction of the attacks thus far made
by the tribes In their offensive indi
cates a plan for a converging move
ment upon this city. - .
There is no serious apprehension
for the Isolated posts, which are pro
vided with machine guns and three
Inch pieces. , '
With this equipment It Is felt the
garrisons should be able to keep the
tribesmen at a distance.
The French forces In the zone of
activity number about 12,000 men,
divided Into two columns each, com
manded by a colonel. Reinforcements
now on the way will bring the total
to 20,000.
RABAT, Morocco, May 2. I3y the
Associated Press.) An official com
munique says the Rlffians have ad
vanced east of Tlssaf and are organ
izing a defensive front at other points.
The situation on the northern front Is
unchanged and the French forces have
taken measures to check the tribes
men, the announcement said.
B.F.
FORM
SALEM, Oro., Mny 2. A largo
numbor of telegrams wero roceived at
tho office of Govornor Plerco today
urging him to appoint B. F. Mulkey,
Portland attorney, as a successor to
tho late Judge George W. Ktaplcton
of the circuit court In Multnomah
county. It Is said that Mulkey has
not sought the appointment but that
his friends are urging the governor to
appoint him and urging Mr. Mulkey
to accept. . The argument Is made
that he has wide experience as an
attorneq. Including experience as dis
trict attorney while living In Jackson
county.
Newton McCoy, former public com
missioner: Roscoo W. Hurst, W. T.
Hlntor and several others, are being
urged upon the govornor. MnCoyand
Hurst are democrats and Mulkey Is a
republican. In urging tho appoint
ment of Mulkey his friends argue that
tho appointment should not bo a
partisan one.' '
(B. F. Mulkey was formerly district
attorney In Jackson county and Is
well known throughout southern Ore
gon.) 0. A. C.
COItVALLlS. Ore.. Mny 2- Dust-
I Ing an orchard by airplane was suc
jccBsfully demonstrated hero yester
day when machines under the direc
tion of Lieutenant Oakley O. Kelly,
executive ortlcer or llie azisi uiwei
vatlnn snitadron. treated approxl-
, niately 60 acres of tho 120 acre
apple orchard operated t.y u. w .
Johnson, manager of tho Oregon
Apple company, near Monroe.
A mixture of nrsennle of lead and
sulphur was distributed ovor the
FRENCH
ARM
ATTACKED ON A
MILE
FRON
nninii
THREE SHIPS
: -4TH
HITS ROCKS
North Atlantic Takes Heavy
Toll of Property and Lives
25 Men On Steamer Azov
Near Death Seas Too
High for Rescue Schooner
Turns Turtle.
HALIFAX, May 2. The north At
lantic, heavily mantled with fog and
lashed by a driving easterly wind and
rain, has taken toll of five lives, two
steamers and one three maated
echoonor since Thursday afternoon.
The crew of one of the steamerB at
Inst reportB still was In imminent
dangor.
The Nova Scotia schooner Cape
d'Or went down Thursday night three
minuteB after being rammed by the
steamer Clackamas off Sambro light
ship. Mrs. Margaret Ixione Wllkle, wife
of the captain, and four of the crew,
Including the captain's brother, were
drowned. Captain Wllkle and two
othar men were rescued. ,
Two stearaors, tho Azov, ashore on
the southern Cape Breton coast, and
the Moldegaard, a Norwegian boat,
ashore off Pennant Point, were ex
pected to be total losses. According
to last reports, last night, both boats
were boing pounded to pieces by the
high sens. The 25 men aboard the
Azov managed to reach shore In their
boats, but tho crew of the Moldegaard
was unable to do this, and Boas were
running too high to permit the domin
ion government steamer Stanley,
Btandlng by, to approach. Hopob were
held out that rescue might be effected
today.
I Captain Ralph McKenzte of the
fishing BChoonor Archie F. McKenzle,
reported late last night that about
'eight miles -south of tho Liverpool
automatic buoy he had sighted what
he believed to be a Bchooner of about
' 300 tons bottom up and drifting shore
ward. This, however, Is believed to
be the wreckage of the Cape d'Or, as
no other vessels have been reported
in distress.
Th Moldegaard was sighted by the
Stanley early today off Shutln iB'and,
1 eaBt of the entrance of Halifax harbor.
A wireless message to the department
of marine fisheries stated that a life
boat from the government steamer
was rescuing the crew of the Nor-
. weglan boat. ; . '
The Noted Dead
NEW YORK, May 2. Word was re
ceived here of the death In Rome this
morning of the most Rev. Louis Thels
sllng, master general of the domlnlcan
order, and head of the order through
out the world. A cablegram announc
ing his death was received hero by the
Very Rev. Raymond Meagher, provin
cial of the Dominicans In the eastern
part of the United States.
NEW YORK, May 2. Constructive
forces were nt work In today's brief
nessnlon of tho stock market, buying
'orders being distributed over a broad
list With trading showing a marked ex
nanslon In volume. American Can
touched 1 8 1 H for a gain of 6 14 points.
International Shoe soared ten points,
United States Cast Iron Pipe five and
Associated Drygoods, American Ex
press. Oeneral Electric, Kresge, Bald
win, Chicago and Northwestern and
Federal Light and Traction were
among the many Issues to sell two to
four points above yesterday's final
figures. ' ..'
Tho closing was strong. Total sales
approximated. 760,000 shares. '
Yalo Wins Boot Race. -
PHILADELPHIA. May 2. Yale
won 1 the triangular varsity race on
the Schuylkill river today by two
lengths. . Pennsylvania' was second
and Columbia third. The, winner's
time Was 7:35 for the course. 200
feet less than H4 miles. . Pennsyl-''
vnntn's time was 7:42.
IS SUCCESSFULLY
,F
trees for the purpose of elimination
of scab and coddling moth from tha
orchard. 1
W. J. Chamberlain, assistant pro
fessor of entomology at Dregon Agri
cultural college who conceived the
Idea of using the airplanes for the
"dusting" experiments, stated that
the results obtained would be worth
thousands of dollars to tho agricul
tural Interests of southwestern Idaho
since It proved Ihnt the nlfnlfa wee
vil also could he successfully com
batted In this manner.
n
Wall Street Report