Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 03, 1925, Image 1

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    Mhdeoed Mail f ribun
The Weather
Prediction floudjr
MhiIiiiuui yesterday BS
MiiiIiiiiiiu lodiiy t 36.5
Weather Year Ago
Minimum 103
Minimum
. MEDFORT), 'OltKOON, FUlfuY. .'JULY 3, 192')
Pally Twentieth Ttar.
Wckly Fifty -third Ytr
NO. 89
BARBARA :HI
SANTA
- i
AGAIN". BY
QUAKE
- , " .
DAMAGE IS
REPORTED AS
HOT SERIOUS
Destruction of Billings Man-
sion Denied, But Damage Is
Admitted Bicks . Fall and
Pipes Are Broken Panic Is
Prevented More Temblors
Follow First Shocks
8AN FRANCISCO, July 3. (A.
P.) Santa Barbara went through
four more earthquake Chocks to
day. The first was at 8:39 A. M.,
and the other three were at 10:21,
10:41 and 10:46 o'clock. Up to
11:30 o'clock no great damage had
been reported . and no persons
were injured.
Because ot continued earthquake
shocks telephone service was discon
tinued for a time tills morning. The
frayed nerves of the operators would
not permit them to remain in their
aligady damaged builuinfp Service
wilfbe resumed soon, officials say, no
dOimgo having been done to the in
terior of the telephone building.
The gity has suffered no further
damage and all reports (3 loss of life
toJay are incorrect. -
The people generally have sought
the open spaces urflll the earth settles
down a bjj. . They are cheerful but
nervous. , ,.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 3. (A.
P.) The wire chief of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company's toll
n. her. ...M h:wl. tn wwuir.!-
rln tremors. li fl.nl. ..Rarluiri. the
tplncrrnnh ' inftfii'iMtianlft fit tht Asso
ciated Proas in the .Dully (iowa build
ing there were being moved outside.
The wires, however, wore still intact.
As a result of several sharp
earthquake shocks throughout the possession twq pieces of gus pipe, a
mornlnrf) most of the people sought revolver aiffl a hypodermlo needle
the open air. Businessmen who and that they failed to explain sat-
were busy in their shattered struc- fcjfnctorlly why they had been lol-
tures trying to restore order, fled to terlng near the Doheny place for
the sidewalks nnd to a considerable three consecutive days,
extent business was Injerrupted, ex-1 The kidnaping theory found no
cept those id operation in the open ' favor, however, with Judge Charles
air. Wellborne, attorney for the oil mag-
yhe Asoclatcd Press wire which nute. "Just a couple of bums," was
had been working through all the his commit.
shocks today In the Daily News Two truck drivers and an auto
bulldlng.' was established In the open mobile salesman, now awaiting trial
air In the plaza undor the shade of a on a charge of conspiring to kidnap
century old pnlraj tree, at least such Mary 1'lckford, ewercs alleged at the
shade as was available when tho sun time of their arrest, to have con
was In the right ' position. There fessed plotting also to kidnap the
on a temporary table the operator's Doheny children. Several hionths
Immune to earthqunkes and the before the police admitted speclofj
leased- wire' pounds. -along cheerfully, guards were watching over tho
SANTA BARBARA, al.p July 3.
(A. P.) Santa Barbara was rocked
again hyO hoavir quake at 8:38 A. M.
The- quake lasted about six seconds
- an,1 .linnb tUa nltu nthn. vinlnnttv
The vibration, consisting ol two
shocks, apgeareu to Be trom east to
west and swayed the buildings per-
haps more severely than any of tho'mnBnttte, nro we kno'wn here'onrti(ed0 that peace coujd bo tho result)
alinVa fnllntirlniv ihtt malnp rilati.pl,- Inttft rt milt.l nrnl.n-i n .. -I
.... .,.j.
" ;" """;.
,.afriC1'0rni"lLU.r.,he5dar1?a!l
rushed into the open for safety and
ovo-ri tih n,io. h... ,
terical. o
PASADENA, cf., July 3. (A. P.)
A slight earthquaKe occurred here at
S:38 A. M. The movement was ap
parently north and south.
SANTA BARBARA, Gal., July 3.
A second more prolonged tremor
shook the city at 10:46. It was severe
(ghn tinned on Page Eight)
VERDICT AGAINST
0
NEW .YORK, July 3. (A. P.)
Serge L'ghot- who Is a great sovereign
nation all by himself, has won a
court verdict for 1853, 000 and when
he gets the money apparently he may
spend It as he pleases, leading the
life of Riley.
He Is the sole diplomatic sur
vivor oP the Oefunct Kerensky re
gime In Russia. Artec Che fall of
RUSSIAN PLAINTIFF AWARDED $853,000:
the czar and the accession of the,ensky war debt.
Kerensky government, he came to
the 't'nlted States as financial sec
retary of the Kereneky ambassador,
Boris Bakhmetieff, to whom the
Vnfted States lent millions.
Bakhmetieff resigned when the So
viets
gained control. Fedral coits
ned l-ghet when he announced
If as the representative of the
sustained
hlmsel
state of rtussla. Lln this capacity ne
New York Hotel
Build Rooms to Fit .
Marshfield Giant
NEW YORK. July 3 The Hotel
McAlpin has announced the cnV-
version of part of Its 22 floor3
Into special accommodations for 4
tall persons. Wwbn commoted 4
by the end of next week, there
will be accommodations for 60
"oversized guests."
TJie clmngSJ Is beftg mode
under the supervision f llonja-
4 mln lOatling, Marshfield, Ore.,
president of' the "Tall Mon's
4 association." Mr. Oatling RlamlB 4
4 six feet five Inches In Ills Wicks. 4
4 Fello$ club members, emboli!- 4
4 encd by the hotel's action, now 4
4 plan to make a drf?e on theater 4
4 seats and Pullman berths. 4
:
tir. D. J. Fasching and J. A.
e
Jones Wrested in Los Ange
les, While "Prowling About
Doheny TVIansiqp Have
Gun and Hypo fJeedle.
ANGELES. July 3. The ar
rest of two loiterers near the B. L.
Doheny -estate in Beverly Hill? yes
terday has revived talk of allegetl
to Kidnap tne oil mnKuaiu a
.grandchildren. Deputy sheriffs who
took the pair Into custody and
hnnkerl them fnl Investigation at the
county jail as Joseph A. Jowor and
Dr. n. .r. Faschlnc. both of Port-
land, Ore., said tho men had in their
1 youngsters but t7 date no actual at
tempt to? carry them off has been re
ported. 0
PORTLAND, Ore., July 3. Dr. D.
T C-au,.,9.i,r ami tnaonh A tnu-cr
taken Into custody In Los AngclisL;"B u,an ne J-"1 " require tne on-
a(Spp, they were found loitering ncarH , v ' ' lnD" maac Ior ln0 DBn'
ti,"ri,i . i nh.. r.n'ent of his own country. Ho real-'
there is no record of cither of them
ever-having been In trouble beffore.
Dr. Fasching has Ken an oste
lalM Pctltloner here for ten years.
He ns a wife and daughter. Mrs.
Fasching said her husband had gone w comerence aim aBree-
to Los Angeles on a trip and sl.elmen ' dm"''eOby his argu-.
could not account for his prefynt men,ts' an.d our ,R'1untry dcmon -
i.rrtimm i. . ,,h Tf "trotcd by experience, that moro
he alTiv otlp'-'B-es on any her theory ft
tile family. ',. .
niraansgStart Offensive.
FEZ, French Morocco July 3. (A.
P.) Increased preijiure by the Rlf
fluns with attacks against each of
three principal FAnch group's is
noted In the official communique.
LIH1GH VALLEY R. R.
sued the Lehigh Valley railroad for
destruction of a shipment of war
munitions, bought by the czar's gov
ernment, hi the Black Tom island
explosion July 30, 1916.
Federal Judge Mack yesterday di-
rected an 1853,000 verdict In Cyhet's
favor, upsetting previous decisions.
t'ghct says he ls going to pay the
money, If tee gets It. to the United
.states treasury as pi?t of the Ker-
Agents of the soviet government,
however, threaten to petition for
receiver.. They say the money Is
going for a counter revolution and
Oratid Duke Nicholas.
isn mm ne is oouno-ny a gen -
tlemiTn s agreement to pay the money
to the I nlted States government.'
The railroad's attorneys will appeal
the verdict.
PEACE PACT
IS ENDORSED
BYCODEIOGt
In Address at Cambridge,
Presided! Again Tells Eu
rope cThat Covenants of
PgaceoWillo Receive Moral
Support of United States,
, Laud Policies of Washington
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. July 3. (A.
P.) Security pacts to prervo tho
peace of Europe were given a pledge
tt moral support today by President
Coolldgo, who coupled his promise
with a jjirning that on no other
terms could America bo expected to
contrtbue further to the financial
revival of the old world
'If IhiP people of tlJB oftl world
are mutually . distrustful of each
other,'' Jie said In an address de
livered here, "let them enter into
mutual covenants for their mutual
security.
"While our own country should
refrain from making political com
mitments where it does not have po
litical Interests, such covenants would
always have the neural support of
our government, and could not fail
to have the commendation of the
public opinion of the world.
"On what othor basis can there be
any encouragement for a disposition
to attempt to finance a revival of
Europe?" ;
The president ywa speaking af e.
celebration- marklngtnef JSOth anni
versary "Of the day George1 Washing
ton look command of the -Continental
Arms'? and nearly tho whole address
had been devoted to a review of the
public services of the Father of His
Country. His reference to the pres
ent day problems of Europe came
just at the end, nnd was compressed
into a few studiously-chosen words
which maQ9 ho specific reference to
details of the security pact proposals
recently under consideration abroad.
Woshinfrtoii th I-Audgd.
A tecapitulatlon of the virtues of
Washington provided the cue for the
pronouncement which was the first
formal statement on the subject to
be voiced on behalf of the adminis
tration. After recounting Washing
ton's faith In the principles of de
mocracy and honesty, Mr, XJoolidge
continued: o
"Tho vigor with whlchhe insisted
online prosecution Of the war was no J NEW YORK, July 3. (A. P.) Lfna
In.llS" Vl?r WUh W?leh i0Baaquotte of lx)8 Angeles, who was a
insisted on Ore observance of peace.
He cherished no resentments, ho har-1 nd iBr 1n tI,e "SB? anrtwrGC,e"t'y
, ,. 1.1.1,. i .L
' ........... ...,-
mutual good Jalth.
He harmonized the divergent and
conflicting Interests of different na-
tionalij.les and different cnlnnlnl ffnv-
quickly with your -adversary always'
pays.
"The ,nrU .i ,,,.S, (.
can never outgrow the absolute 'ne-1
ccsSlty for conformity to these eter- 5, cn',d. 8 ?r or l",n "crc?,n Bn(l Mr
nal principles. I want to see America' "Brld "l8C7Bre'1 nor "'roe . years
ssicmea . leadership among the fla- '? 18 Bttr 01 nK0' Mr'
tlons in the reliance upon the good j ncr 18
faith of mankind I do not see how
civilization can expect permanent
progress, o nany other theory. If
what IsCiaved in the productive peace
of today Is to be losia In the de-l
strurtlve war of tomorrow, the people! vEW YORK.'Jiily 3.-rho closing
of this earth can look forward to was irregular. Many prominent
nothing but everlasting aervltudo..share8. deluding I nltcd States Steel,
mere Is no Justification for hone. ot,.r,,ln,l ihip in.n in th. i,f trn,i.
This was not the conception which
.. an.im,un imu or iiie.
Distrust Means Ucstractlon. . '
it me people of the old world
are mutually distrustful of each
other let them enter Into mutual
covenants forthelr mutual security, '
ftnd when sucl covenants, have been
...u. ict uiriu do solemnly onservea
no matter what the sacrifice. They
I..U settled the far more difficult
nrohtem. r.t ,.Ir.iin. .i. ... 7-
nmrT , fnT ll , ' . 7 8
nroces, of funding thelr.debt. to us.
why can they not acrree on nertna.
;nent terms of peace and fully r..f" ""A""""-"
establish International faith and Kuinnnc Ifnglen Wins
credit? If there be differences which I WIMBLKDO.N. Kngland, July 3.
oan not b adjusted at the moment, (A. P.) Mile Suzanne Inxlen. of
f there be conditions which can not
foreMM1, ,h.m be re,olvd ,
the future b m.,hodlI , .rhrtr.
future by methods ot arhltra-
(Oontinuel et Put Biaht)
0A Safe and
t , There are BIGHT and WRONG ws to celebrate the na-
In
ioa'a birthdav. The children at
Bandy. The bo; at the top insisted on celebrating it with fire
crackers and noise, wijh the result shown.
YEARS DLD. TO BE
dent of Warner Brothers Pictures
Inc , ann0 e(, Hor marriage will
Involve contract complications which
h hm, n,n,,ui
Mr. Ziegfeld glorifies American,
... .... ....
siru, ma not nrmes. in tins connoc-
Ulon his two years' contract with Mis'?!
Basfluetta has stipulations against
marriage, but she hopes to arrange
mnttera n that -aim mnv mnrrv fhlct
summer, one 101.1 mr. .loginm annul
her engagement when It wb one day
.olffanOTorthwiti promised to continue
with the one edition of his show for
a ..while. It. opens next Friday and
ol3 U nnmlur .lnnanean
MSB l,astepi,tn' wno ls of PfRch
iroscent, received trtftning from lier
father, who runs a dancliw school In
1"os. Angeles. For Nvo years she waftfl
Wall 'Street Report
ng. Gains of two to three points.
ihdVPVPr. WerP rerordfOl hr WpMtern
Union. Cudahv Packlns. Corn Prorlnrls
preferred and American Ice, lifting
these Issues to the year's highest
levels.
Pre holiday profit taking and liquid-
atlon of accounts In connection with
- ..r. . ...... ...... ..,..,..-.
today'g stock market but failed to
!,r,ev,mt P0''"'" ,har 'm to""
,nt "ew high ground. Several mer-
chandlse. chemical and nubile utility
,ue, gold at ,925 top ic,,,,. 8aie;
i . i giuiMn
France, won her sixth Wimbledon
women's tennis csamplonshlp today,
defeating the Kngllih girl champion,
J mm Fry. 6-2. -0. In the finals of the
all-England tournament. p
o . O"
Sane Fourth!
the lfft are observing the Fourth
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 3. Negotia
tions were reported under way horoJ
late yestorday roT transrer of 600,000,
000 foot of pine timber and tffhor
property on the Klamath division of
the Southern Paclfte railroad from
L. B. Menefeo to the Forest Lumber
company of Louisiana for a consider
atlon of l.()0(j,ly).
Tho Forest company Is owned by
R. It. Whito and his associates of
Kansas City. . Tho compaTO ls ropro
sentod hore by C. C. Shenard. manager
7il its lumber oporutions In the south
ern pine section.
The timber tract Included In the
deal Is owned Ins the federal govern
meia. under contract of salo to the
Modoc Pine company, organized a few
years ago by J. O. Dnldthwnltn. lie
afterward sold It to Mrthefoe. Woldlh
wnlte recently oUulnoil an option rti'r
purchase of the property frohr,
IWMIIKICU.
jleslilnH tho timber, 4(1 sillns of log
ging railroad, a mill :lln. planing mill,
dry kilns nnd a quantity of logging
equipment nro Involved In the traiiBior.
Death Toll of,
. the Automobile
SI'OKANK. Viush., July 3 Four
personsCtre dead nnd another was re
ported dying as the result of a colli
sion between their automobile and a
' Rimkana nnitn Inliind nln.-trlr. train nt
!th Fronnmn rrnuuluir :ll mll., .milh
east of Spokane, this morning.
Mrs. Henry Olson, 33; her son.
Hans, aged 3; Mjss Vera Fry a, a
neighbor, aged 17, and Anna Point'
shake, 3-year-old daughter of another
neighbor, are duad, and l-awronf:e
Olson, 6-yenr-nld son of Mrs. Olson,
was reported dying. i
Mrs. Olson wns driving tho car rh
the way to Freeman from the Olson
ranch, three miles south of that town.
The train was a regular passenger
from SiKikane to Coll'ax. ,
SPOKANE, Wash., July 3. Three
persons were killed and two wero In
jured perhaps fatally when a Sixikane
and Inland electric train struck an
Btitomtrblle at Freeman crossing, 20
miles southeast of tiiwkane. this
morning. Details were not available.
BIG TIMBER TRACT
ON KLAMATH S. P.
LINE IS PURCHASED
"Poor Widow" Given
4 Months in Jail
For Selling Liquor
4
O PORTLAND. Ore.. July 34
4 Mrs. M. C. Italtnjjj) who twld 4
4 Judgo tf??an sho was a "pour 4
4 widow woman trying to et i
4 along," sentenced to four 4
4 months livJall In federal court 4
4 hero today after she pleaded 4
4 guilty to selling elliiuoig, Illegally. S3
4 Mrs. Dulton was arrested to- 4
4 gether with William Jacques. 4
4 aflor It Is aliened they had 4
4 sold liquor to prohibition agents. 4
4 Mrs. Dalton insists she solely 4
4 Is to blame and that Jaeques 4
4 Is innocent. JaoQcn pleaded not 4
gu
illy uWir Ii8 trial was set for 4
July 20.
DEFENSE FILES
INJUNCTION IN
EVOLUTION CASE
o
ujuii it. i-iiii'r in crime una mm ior
Federal Court Is Asked for,tl,Rt reason the pncy should ue can-
; cck'd. -, '.
aTpmnaraPV Inilinrtinn A similar case was flloifj several
oi emper aryinjuncnon inwnthH ago hy tho GUHr(lian Llfe ln.
Against Enforcement of the uhw ihouo!
(( hy D'Autremont In that company In
Antl-MOnkey LW DenieS favor of Mis Wlt,ory. A settlement
Bill Sunday to Aid.
NEW tfORK, July 3. (A. - T.)
Counsul , for the dofense ln the
Scopes chho annuunced that a tem
porary injunction- against enfori-e-mont
of' the TennesGie law prohib
iting tho j .toathlng of evolution' in
the publid schools wouid bo sought
Monday in tho federal court In Ten
nessee. CHICAOO. Jilly 3. (A. I'.) Defi
nite announcement was mado here ... ... LV
today by Clarence narrow that lheM,CMr?'. N. J.. July 3,-(A P.W
Scopes evolution trial, set for hear- 'ock ' JJ"?.
, V . , . . , K Machlnccompany dtoay received no-
"Z- .H- , " - iw
counsel for The defense--
Mr. Darrow said this wns defi
nitely degided In a conference held
In New York by fflmsolf. Dr. John
n- . t s""
Balnbrldge Colby. Dr. Nenl has left
for Tennessee with the neccyary
data and the appir?atlon for a fedo-
ralo Injunction to prevent the state
authorities from proceeding with tho
case will be made elthor Monday 'or
Tuesday at Knoxvlllo or Chatta-
. Two complaints will be filed in
tho federal court determined upon I
by rD. Nenl, salQ Mr. Darfow. One
will be filed by Scopes and" the other
by a property owner, as yet not de
termined upon. I
The complaints will, In effect, be
uppllca&on for Injun Minns to o.
strain tlfu stato court from proceed-, ROSKHURQ, Ore:, July 3. Charted
Ing with tho trial ot Scopes at Day- Jones, 64 years of age, a . life-long
ton, Tenn., July 10. 'resident ot Douglas county and son of
Should the federal Injunction not Oregon pioneers, died suddenly yes
be granted. Darrow and his three terday evening on the home aTanch,
associates wou?d havo no recourse Joixr miles northwest of Roieburg. '
but to proceed with in Dayton trial Mr. Jones was out driving In the cows
next Friday. I whenQie apparently felt the heart spell
(Hhould the federal judge grant the coming on and lay down and drer his
petition? tho evolution caso would hat over0 his face, death evidently
lose all Its appeal as a great drama. onilng within a very short ;tlme.
with Its nationally known witnesses When -ho failed to return at ,the' eus
nppearlng upon the standi and ex- tomary time, relatives started J In
pounding their views of tho creation
of man. Instead the lawyers Shem-
,i,i n, th'
legality of the Tennessee law.
o
I4OlT!HVIMK, Ky July S1. (A,
l)r The Louisville Coupler Journal
today says that Waltor White, su-
f 'onriniiW nn Pir Rlirht l
IF. -YOU FEEL- GOOD
8 BAD THE
OHICAOO, July 8. (A. P.) If ono
feels cheerful ono minute and grouchy
the next, bo Is twins, says lrnfcssor
it. K. Nowman, Unlvorslty of Chicago
xoologlst. Most persons nre alterna
tive Dr. Jekylls and Mr. Ilyries twins
that have been combined In the pro
cess of development, but who still ro-
taln separate nervous systems, he be
lieves. Identical twins or those that look
exactly alike, coming from the same
cell are really rjght and left hand
nur nlnni nnl itf mt h iinld li t llnvlnn I T
Tennj. has invited the Ilev. William Z ,omorw De'", . , T V'fcM
Hilly" A Sunday, evangelist, to as- the '" u"" I
slst in the prosefutlon of John T. no " The Mall Tribune
Scopes, young high school Instructor. on " rJ "f"'" '"f
on charges or violating the Tonnesljt "','' ,l!unrt?,y 8,un. be pU' 1
eo anll-evolutlnn law. "" the following., .;,
3. P. EMIT
o
SUIT FILED
INWE1H
NewYork Mutual Files Action
ofor Cancellation of Roy
D'Autremont's Insurance
Policy Claim at ' Time of
Issuance D'Autremont Start
ed On Life of Crime. . . ...
KOKKHUKO. Ore., JuljO 3. A suit
aRulmtt Hoy -D'Autremont who is ne
tntc snuKlit iik u fugitive churRed with
murder In connection with tho' mall
holdup at Klxkl$u two years ago,' was
filed In tho circuit court hero today by
tiro Mutual Life Insurance com party
of Now York.
Tho ItiHuninee company claims that
at tho lime tho policy was issued
fl'Autrcmont contemplated emharklng
was reacneu in mat action between
the company and the young lady and
a verdict whs rendered in the circuit
court against D'Autremont, the poll
'ciea being canceled.
LD
TOR
"rd of directors that
the dlvhlcnd customarily due Julx 45
would be omitted. The company ha4
been pnylng $8 a sharo annually. '
Tho letter said: i
Ml - , .-1 - 1 1
product which your company manur
fB(.,urM w,,-take place within the
n(,xt fcw monttm and wm requlrj
,,,,,. ,,le oullny of funds. There,
f()r(o ,., the poll(,y of ,he
rnliipilny your. directors doem lt.de.
Htl.(ll,,PBto conB01.vo the cash resources
,., finiuu.0otho company's needs and
i
devcloiimonts."
Passing of the Earlf
Pioneer .
"arcn of hlm and. foumJ 'J18 Dody
"bout two hours later. .
brother, J. W. Jones, with whorh'he
had been making his home. , and
slBtor, Mrs. Adam Fisher of llosoburg.
Qiii
No 'nper Tonwrrow.
ONE MINUTE
NEXT, YOURE TWINS
components of a single ' Individual,
I'rofossor Newman points out, ' f ";.
"In one third of the cases of (wins
that have been under scientific obser
vation, one of tho twins has been
right handed and the other 13ft hand
ed." he continues. "Tho fact . that
some of you are left handed nnd that
others part your hair on the right
side may Indicate that you are one
of a set of twins, the oths,' of which
had died hefure you were born. . The
normal Individual ls he who has been
Joined together successfully. (
I ah