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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 03, 1925, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1925)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV,VWrt tsUJ The Weather RIBUNE Weather Year Ago Minimum , 90 Minimum , SO fwllullon . lair aud coutiuurtl niua - Maitmuin yrtiterday l Minimum today 53.1 O.IM Twentieth Tew. 1rtklj Kiftj -fourth tctr. MEDlORD, 0RKCI0N, MONDAY, AUCU'ST H, 19'2' Nfl. 114 CL0.UD.S;":G-ATM.EE4W BALKAWS MAILT EDFOKD ULTIMATUM 1S DELIVERED TO BULGARIA Greece Sends Two Regiments to Bulgarian Frontier and Draws Up Ultimatum Which if Rejected, Means Attack Murder of Greek Subject Is Given As Cause of Action. PAMS, Aug. 3. (A. P.) Ail Atheua dispatch today saya Grooca lias sent lq regiments to the Greek-Bulgnrluu tfojitler, Is drafting an ultimatum to tlie Bulgarian governuieut and expects to sond Greek troops Into Bulgaria if the ultimatum is rejected. The dispatches say the Greek gov ernment has demanded reparations from Bulgaria for the murder recently Lkolf'fa- f 0rr Stanlmaka. Bulgaria. The Bulgarian reception of the demand has not been favorable. It Bulgaria formally refuses tlie reparations the present Greek Inten tion is to send troops to positions three miles acroBS the frontier and establish a lino thero In Bulgarian territory. In this case Bulgaria is ox pectod to appeal to the lcaguo of na tions. - - -' The Bulgarian minister to Franco aid today that he know of no serious cause tor. disagreement between his country and Greece.' " At the Greek legation, hero - it Is admitted that some of tho frontlor posts have been, reinforced by tho rchens : government and ordered , to Support Greece's demand for an In demnity' in tho ' case of Nicholases. It was stated at the legation, however, that no serious consequences were ex pected, i ' :. National At Pittsburgh. ; : First game , -; ' R. H. 15. Philadelphia .'. 2 0 Pittsburgh : 3 6 1 Carlson and HeiiHnc; Yyde, Adams and Couch 4. , Second gaino : . H. II. E. Philadelphia .'. .! 2 9 0 Pittsburgh 3 11 0 Couch and Wilson; Aldrldgo and Smith. At Cineiunali MoHion , Cincinnati Cooiicy and Sell nor; grave. , n. H. K. 3 7 I I ll 2 ATuy und liar- At Chicago .- 11.11.15. Brooklyn f .....:........ 4 0 0 Chicago '7 1-1 0 Hiibbcll and Taylor;; Bluko und Oonzalea, Churry. - " Ainvrlcuu At New York - Cleveland ;, Now York R. II. E. 2 - 7 0 3 11 1 Buckcyo und Myatt; Junes und Ben guugh. 1 : At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis 12 17 1 Boston 4 6 6 Olurd, Vangildcr Ehmke and Stokes. und Dixon; At Philadelphia Chicago ii....... Philadelphia It. H. E. 2 10 0 3 a a 12 Innings. ' " Faber, Connally and Schulk; Rom in el I, Harris and Cochrane. At Washington It. H. Detroit . . ....!. ...8 8 1 Washington .............. 3 8 0 Holloway and Bush lor; Coveleskle, rcgg, Marberry and Ituel. re BASEBALL SCORES : 20.000 MARCH ! IN RELIGIOUS .PARADE TO . IMPLORE SAINT TO SAVE CITY JO.OOO MARCH J JO ' ... CEKIONOIjA, Aug. J. (A. P.) The continuation of earth shocks hero, fallowing those whluh began Jast Tuesday night has heightened the alarm of the population, which Is especially frightened becatse the slicks are limited Itr this city only.' . - A great religious . procession was held tudny. more than twenty thous and persona following a picture of Music Played By Deceased Heard at Davenport Funeral 4 DAVBNl'OKT, Iowa, Aug. 3. When Charles W. Lau. Wealthy retired farmer, was buried tills afternoon, funeral orations givon at both tlie homo and at the crematorium woro of his own composition. , Tliese were prepared by liiin during life and reproduced on phonograph records. Musical selections chosen by Mr. Lau before he died were also rendered on tho phonograph. The deceased left a list of names of friends whom lie wantod to 4 attend tlie funeral. All others wore excluded. . Body Found in Wreck of Lab - ratOrV ' Declared NOt tO Be That nf Uanru ' QphAiart7 inai Oi nenry aenwaru, Who Had $180,000 Life In SUPPOSED DEAD Mi IID WITH MURDER surance Funeral Held Up ber- ichhr with local, state ana na- Itional political contests. . The 1924 campaign, the council said, demonstrated that thov launching of .MAiniisfcZ, cattr., Aug. 3 (A. I'.) third party movements which, gcucr- Demand by Mrs. Charles Henry ally expire . after .'Olio election.' Is Schwartz on tho; CouJitra Costa, .ills- "wasted offort and injurious to the txlct attorney's office for ponsesslon of desire to elect candidates with fuvor the body found In the laboratory of the able records.". ; . -.i.'i ( Pacifio 'OaUuiose- company after : anvJ" In culling bri state federations -oX la explosion was -refused today ' by' Pis- bor'and central tabol) liodies to pre trlct Attorney Tinning. At the same 'paro to give active osslstarice in tho time he announced that a grand jury , forthcoming campaign, tho - council would bo called to lnvcstigato the i warned them to be on guard, purtlcu casc. Marly against efforts of political "boss- Firm ' In her contention that, tho os" to defeat the primary system for corpse Is that of her husband, who ( was chemist and general manager of the company. Mrs. Schwartz took Die first Htcp to assets hc rights of a widow by making tirmal claim for the remains, through Attorney 15. S. Dell. Dtslrlol Attorney Titling ls'oftmlly unyielding in his contention that a murder has been committed and that tlie charred corpse Is not that of Schwartz. As a protection against Iosm of possession of .the body through any possible coup or legal action. Tinning requested tlie sheriff lo send a special deputy . to Walnut creek to stand guard over ft. The district attorney's office Is pro ceeding now on. tlie theory that Joe Hodtguez, a Portuguese, missing sinco noon of last Thursday, the day of tho explosion, may have been slain and his body V'ced in the laboratory after having been mutilated to prevent Identification. Detectives representing an iusur anco company in which Schwartz car ried a large policy are aiding In the investigation. Sheriff 11. R. Vcale has broadcast a description of Schwartz and an order for his arrest on a, murder charge. ran trnANCisro. Amr. a ia. P.) Henry Sehwarts, vico-president and her son while she was there and the general manager of tho 'acific Ccl- and tho president was seen to give luloso company, who was- supposed them a few directions. Colonel Cool to have Wt death in his own laborn- 'dgo feels that he has recovered from tory at Walnut Creek on last Thurs- his Illness sufficiently to do the Job day by an , explosion, toduy was himself. t' sought by Sheriff It. II. Veale ofi Contra CoBta county. 8WAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Aug. - 3. A. J. Nlelson, a dental expert, who (A. P.) Presldonl Coolldge Is plan had worked dn Schwartz' teeth, de- nlng to return within ten days to Ply dared after a minute examination mouth, Vt.. to visit his father, Colonol of tho charred body found In tho John C. Coolldge. He may leave hero Schwartz laboratory that "this dead before the end of the week, man is not Schwartz. Tho teeth varyl The president intends to spend two widely from Schwartz' teeth." I to three days at hit father's home, re- Schwartz carried 1180,000 In lifo turning here to resumo his vacation, insurance. . I which probably will be continued until Joe lloiirlijuex, a laborer, has been tabor day. Reports here are that his missing from the Walnut Creek dia- father Is well on the road to recovery trict since the explosion. ' I from the recent Illness which caused District Attorney A. K. Tinning an- President and Mrs, Coo'lldgo to make nounccd today that ho had with- a hurried trip to the old home earlier drawn permission ho hod given to In the summer. (Continue an Psm Burnt) Holy Mary of Klplata. the protectress of Cerignola, Imploring the saint to save the city from destruction. Tho peasants are sleeping in tho open air fearing tho collapse of their homes. Cerignola Is a city of about. 35. 000 popnlatlon In the province of Koggta, southern Italy. One hundred buildings were damaged by earth quakes there last week. U.S.A. LABOR TO ABANDON THIRDJARTY American Federation of Labor Returns to Non-Partisan Policy Support of La Fol- lette Declared a Mistake- Labor Warned Against Po litical Bosses. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (A. P.) Tho American Federation uf Labor, which In 1924 threw its support to tho Independent presidential-candidacy of tho late Senator IiFolelttc, heiice forth will return to its non-partisan policy hi political campaigns and tic itself up to no third party inovcincntH. Tho federations' executive council lias emphatically announced this pur- 'TZXZTTZ 'nnn.nnrllKnn rn mi,:i Itrn tat Im wuirotl III behalf of the Individuals receiving tho gressfonal election, regardless of party atfltt0a. such endowment win io suggested In a report now being pre pared for tho federation's national fnnvntlnrt nt Attnntln i.ltv iinxt Onto nominating candidates. PAPA CLEANS UP YARD PLYMOUTH, V'., Aug. 3. (A. P.) Colonol John C. CoolldKo, fathur of tho lirosldont, taclclod a )llo of shingles in his yard today in order that tlio place iniRht be tlilywhon his sou arrives a few weeks hence. The shingles, left' scattered about the place b)1 carpenters who repaired tlie roof of the house recently, have been a source of concern for most of the colonel's family. They were tliore shortly before he was taken ill more tiian a month ago and his grandson, John, piled soma of them away. Mrs. uioliflgo, the president wife, he lied WIFE MURDERER'S VERDICT UPHEL SAN KRANCIHCO.. Aug. 3. (A. P.) The United States circuit court of appeals today affirmed a decree of the Untied State dlstrlot court of Wash ington. Which found rtlrhnrri Cnnnnr guilty of tho murder of his wlfo, ' Pearl Conner, whose body was found In an abandoned well on the Camp tawia military reservation early In 1924. The principal witness against Conner was Mrs. lone Holt, who testi fied to gaining a confession from lonner. New York Girl WinsParis : Favor as Classical Dancer .L. . i " A JJew,YiKlndil who wnccals her identity undqr,th() name of , ' Nadja, has nttraotcd Paris' attention as an entertainer at the Occo ratlye Arts Exposition, where she is Appearing in classical dances.' : She is seen in a dance she calls "Golden Phantasy.'' ' THREE KIL LED BY DENVER HOLD UP DENVER, Colo., Aug. 3 (A. P.) Clty and county police authorities to day were combing Arapahoe county for a, holdup hand It whoso revolver late .last night .took a. toll of threo lives, two young women and a youiiff man,' when he was foiled In his at tempt to roti them of their valuables. The shooting was committed on a boulevard on Hie oiUNklrts of Denver. The victims of tho bund it woro: Mrs. Julia Kternn, hot- sister, MIkm Marie McCormlck, 17: Kred Funk or, 19. Carl Perry, 3!, wus wounded In the shoulder. The bandit, who Is believed to be the man that has recent ty focused his activities '' on uutoimihlle "petting parties" in Denver, Jumped on the running board of Die slowly moving machine, In which his four victims were riding and ordered them at tlie IMiint of two revolvers to turn over their money and valuublos. One .of the men told him that (hey had no money. The bandit then fired into the machine several times. Instantly kill Ing MIks McCormlek ' and fatally wounding Kunkucr and MIms Uterus, so that they died on the way to the hospital. He (hen took flight. Perry, who wus shot In the shuul der, ran to a nearby farm house and summoned the police. A police automobile, scouring the countryside soon after tho robbery, encountered a motorsyclist, who sped by them. Their orders lo halt were not heeded, and they gave chatte, hut tho man outdistanced tho police car quickly und cwaped townrd Koct Io Kan, an army post 10 miles went of Denver. According to the police, the man's description fitted that of the bandit related by Perry. POniriMNH, Ore., Aug. 3. (A. P.) Gustavo Johnson, 31, n veteran of tho world war, jumped from a window of the third floor of the veterans' hos pital hero at noon today and wan In stantly killed. He was admitted to the hospital a few days ago for treat ment for an Intestinal trouble. Ills home was believed by attendants to be at Ureshaoi. BAND T D.WAR VETERAN SCOTT STAKES UFEON PLEA . CHICAGO. Aug. 3 : (A. P.) The Jury to docide the fato of Hussoll Hcntt was solccled in four hours to day in tho court of Judge Joseph B. David with Beott's sanity tho Issue. CHICAOO. Aug.-a (A. P.) A new term "coll shock' will bo put Into Americun, legal and scientific vocab ularies If the Kfinlty hearing beglning today before Judge J ens up B. David saves Russell Scott from the gallows. "Cell shock" Is tho term Kcotty's attorneys have ued to deKcrlbe tho mental debility he has suffered sinco his conviction 10 months ago -for the murder of 'Josoph iiHUOf, a drug clerk. . ' i,. The stato prencn!cd a list pf 20 wit nesses, Including 15 laymen and five ulleniHtH,' Tho defense prestiled a list of nine alienists and a dozen law witnesses. Jacob Maurer, father of the 10-year-old boy,, for whose murder Scott whs convicted, was in the rourt. Thorns Heott, father of the pris oner, entered with the defense lawyers and took a scat In 1 ho press section. Judge David excluded a large crowd from tho court room during the se lection of Die JuryvHcotl was brought In as tho first panel vas drawn. The court advised the veniremen that, the only question ML Issue-In the hearing wus Hcott'a snnltj ; v' . CHICAOO Auk. 3 (A. P.) Hherlff Peter M. Hoffman was notified today that the purported confession of John Hindoo, a prisoner fit Wltchlla, Kun sas, thai he killed Joseph Maurer, for whose deuth HiisHetl Hcott was sen tenced to hung In' Chicago, was a hoax, Khorirr C. K; flrwvrs t. Wichita telrgrupheif that Gordon had retract ed, the statement. Woman Kidnapped 1 When a Baby, Wants To Find Her Parents KPIHNflKllCLD, Mo.. Aug. 3 (A. P.) Asuerting she was kid tin pod from a farm near here In 1879 when she was onlj( Z yearn old, Mm. Hollo Culllson of Oklahoma City, Okla., has asked thoai dof police In helping her to lo nate her real parent. Hho said that (the rtian Who kidnaped her raised her (Us his own child but that on his death bed he confessed that ho had kid naped her. ' , Broncho Buster Asks Chicago Mayor to Get Him a Widow 4 CHICAGO. Auk. 3 (A. P.) T. S. Hunt of Idaho Kails. Idaho. In a letter lo Mayor lever today 4 ( explained that he run danue, 4 play tho violin, cook, drivo a car and ride a bronehu and Is ",1K 4 years old. straight as an arrow, 4 hroadshoulders, heavy brown 4 hair, weight l'Jfi pounds." This letter led up to the observation thai they tell mo you have a lot v of wealthy widows in your town." 4 "I may not bo a Hnmeo but 9 Home people say 1 am," wrote 4 Mr. Hunt. State Troopers Arrest Three Klansmen in Massachusetts Charged With Carrying Con cealed , Weapons Klan Meeting Cause of Trouble. WKSTWOOD, Mass.. Aug. 3 (A. P.)' Injury to a dozen or moro persons, the wrecking of a farm houso in the Islington district here, and tho arrest of throe men for carrying concealed weapons, was tho aftormath of tho Ku Klux Klan's first attenipt to hold a meeting, In this district kIiico tlp state polioo sioppml supplying guards for klan gatherings. - . , The meeting In a field off thd Baft-lon-Provldonco highway hero yester day tended In a riot which the police of three towns were unable to quell. A inob of 500 auli-klan sympathizers and three score klansmen staged a fight with fisls, rocks and bricks. Al though firearms wero In evldcnco, no shots were fired. Most of tho klansmen escaped In their, cars hut a few wero bottled up In the houso of Htophen isslcy, where they huddled in the cellar while evory window and much of the furniture disintegrated under a hail of rocks fro (n the outside. An appeal by West wood town of ficials finally brought four slate troopers from Framlngham, who dis persed tho crowd and escorted the be sieged klansmon to safoty. They ar rested threo men said to be klansmen, on chargos of . carrying concealed weapons. ., Wall Street Report NHW VOUK, Aug. 3 Htock prices HwUtig upward today despite tho spo radic attempts of bear traders, tak ing advantage of tho higher call money rates, to unsettle tho general list by attacking a few vulnerable Is sues. High priced specialties were buoyant, American Can, Dupont, Gen- oral Hallway Hlgnal and International Telephono touching record high prices for all lima, whllo General Electric touched 309, tho highest figure sinco tho segregation of the electric -bond and sharo properties. Total sales ap proximated 1,260,000 shares. Death Toll of r the Automobile VAIAjH CITY, Nebr., Aug. 3 (A. P.) Mrs. Hrnest K, Heeh, 3H, of SI. Douls, was ihsttinlly killed and her husband was- probably fallally Injured when their- 'nutomobllo overturned on the King of the Trails highway, four miles north uf hero early today. KnV YOHK, Aiir. 3. A real rnlnto huotti-which oporutom my outciaiwcs Flurlda'a palitiloHt ilnyn linn hit Kur norkawuy anil Unekuwny lleiich, on the tauthorn Hhnro uf linft IhIuiiiI, and nont Ovean front romrty Hkyrockftlng from 1300 a foot two inoiuhs ugo to 0.700. , - Thouwiilili are aurknibllng for chanca to Invnat. Kouiula of police yuntorday fouyht to kocp traffic niuv ln. , One man reported loaing f 10.000 on MANY INJURED IN KUN BIOI: HOUSE WRECKED HAYNES IS RELIEVED OF PRIIHI JOB Prohibition Commissioner De prived of All Authority Over Intoxicants As Part of Re organization of U. S. Pro hibition Unit New 'Admins istrators in Charge. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 (A. P.)- An order relieving Prohibition Com missioner Haying uf all uuthorlty with respect, lothe supervision over the question of intoxicating liquors was made public today at the treasury In connection with tho reorganization of the prohibition, unit, effective on September 1. , The order, sign ed by Internal Revenue Commis sioner Blair Is ad dressed to tho pro hibition commis sioner and to pro hibition directors. 1 L provides that where any author ity now la dele gated to or the performance of any duty ia required of the prohibition commissioner or vt prohibition direc tors relating to- intoxicating liquors, -such authority shall be vested In and' tho duty shall bo performed hy tho prohibition administrators who. are to.1 be appointed for the'32 districts into; whlph; U)P country will bo divided for' uointnimvmivo purposes. ' : ' rf" .. Where authority is required to be prohibition directors with the advice, concurrence or approval of tho prohibition- commissioner, such advice, concurrence or approval will nut, be required In tho future ' . WAHHINOTON, Aug. 3 (A. P.) Dry enforcomont today was ordered to j bo taken definitely out of the hands Hay ii oh, who aftor ticptomber 1, will aot only In an advisory capacity to Assistant Secretary And rows of the The prohibition commissioner was absent from Washington today. Ho has said, however, that he would con tinue for the present to occupy tho of fice and co-operalo with Mr. Andrews, Ho is expected, however, to enter the gubernatorial contest In Ohio as a candidate for tho Hepubllcun nomi nation. Hevoral weeks ago It was announced that a largo part uf Mr. Hayno's office Daily Report on the Crime Wave CKNTRALIA, Wash., Aug. B (A. P.) Ben Napier, 30, logger, who yes terday shot and (tilled L. J, Nlcholson 23, when he Is alleged to have found Nicholson homo here with his wlfo, was still In tho Low In county Jail to day although no charge has been placed ugalnst him. Nicholson died In a hospital here yesterday, an hour und a half after the shooting. ' A charge against Napier Is to be determined when Prosecuting Attor ney Don Abel returns here from a convention in Healtlo. r ' VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. $.iC p.) When Hpencer's doparlilleitt store' hero was opened today the watchman was found on the ' top' floor. The safo had been blown mill li.iruu wus huiiu. i nu niin.ii- man's mouth was closed and sealed wltii sticking plaster. Ho said rob bers assailed him early In the night, 7'7V im HAS REAL ESTATE BEATS FLI a fako real Mtnta contract. An a re tail), all honnflde hrokera are wearing bndKea. Iiut'ona or rltihona. Wlllluin 2aret. a lumber denier of Lawroncevllle. Mam., waa reported to havr made tilft.OOQ In two houra yea tnrdiiy. .loaeph Welnatock, theater owner, aald ho had renllied 12,000,000 on paper fn four weoka from an orig inal outlay of 130,000. . Itorent newspaper accounta that the city proponed building a fl. 300. 000 board walk nine mllea lona at the Kockawaya atarted the boom.