Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1925, Image 1

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roUKTEZN PAGES TODAY
. MEDFORD, OKKOONV FimUY, OCTOBER at, I!).!'.
NO. 184
1LM WAR TO STOP
M
IEA0UE
ORDERS
2 NATIONS
DIRECTEOTO
M. Briand, Presiding Officer
League of Nations, Directs;
Athens and Sofia to Stop;
Hostilities and Explain Ac
tions Before League Council
in Paris ...
VIENNA, Oct. 23. (A. I.)
Tiro Bulgarian minister hero Midi
that le had recolred news from
Sofia that, the Greeks had tie
stroyed Tetrlch and that they did
not enter tho town but were
pushing rapidly northward.
TARI3. Oct. 23. (A. P.) The ma
chinery of the League of Nations whs
set In 'motion today In, an effort to
prevent another Balkan war.
M. Briand. as the presiding officer
ha summoned the league council to
meet here next Monday and investi
gate the cause of the, dispute which
suddenly has flared up between
Greece and Bulgaria prly thin week.
' Tho fighting started on Monday in
the frontier region' of - Demtrhlssar,
but tho, mass, of official and semi
official claims and 'counter 'claims
which . have emanated since from
' Sofia and Athens have failed to ostab
Hah which side waa responsible.
, The fact remains that hoslllo forces
are facing each other in the v tit Icy of
the Htruma river which flows south
ward across the international boun
dary and Into' the Aegean sea, that
villages and towns have boon bom
barded and . that . blood 1 has been
spilled. - ,
Pctrloli Is Captured
Advices from trustworthy sources
indicate that the town of f Ctrl oh, In
Bulgarian territory, has been occu
pied and that a number of other'
towns in the Struma valley have been
at least menaced by Greek troops.
A Oreck official communique ad
mits the entry of Greek troops into
Bulgarian territory, but says the move
was of "strategic necessity," , to pre
vent further Incursions of iJulgarluns
on Greek soli.
Kropv Hofia comes the word- that
tho Greeks are advancing on a fif
teen kilometer front on both bunks
of the Struma and that In addltiun
to tho use of artillery, ufrpluncs have
bombed the bridges, barracks, roads
and stations.
Towns Are Bombarded
Advices reaching Vienna declare
I'etrlch, a Bulgarian village, crowded
with Macedonian refugees, has been
fimily abandoned In flame, sml that
other towns. - Including Marcpuostl
novo and Marlnoplc, ure under bom
bardment. '
The cupltals of the neighboring
countries display gravest concern
over the outcome A cabinet meeting
was called in Belgrade, the Jugo
Slavlan capital, and at Its conclusion
the situation was described os moat
delicate and calculated to cause "a
terrible conflagration," If the Greek
advance continued.
An Athens dispatch thin morning
said the- Greek government had ord
ered Its forces to halt the advance
and moke no further move against
the Bulgarians unless there was fresh
attempt to -attack them. The Bul
garians -were said to have evacuated
the positions they held on Greek
territory.-,'--
In Issuing tho call for the league
council meoUng, M. Briand communi
cated with Athens and Mafia, asking
both governments to. bo represented
at tho meeting and- repeating -them
to ;abstahv. from further hostilities
riicamvhlle, -
-A semi-official communique from
Sofia declared tho Bulgarian govern
ment was resting upon Its appeal to
tho league would not reply to the
'Continued nn oaa 1t
NBW YORK. Oct. Zi. (A. I.)
Mroke nix mogllis ago. Osborne Cutler
Wood, son of. anij former aide to
Mnjor Oenoral Leonard Wood. saj
that he has niado I100.0UU In Tampa
real opiate.
In New Vork to buySotne clothes,
he Insists tlist the JloO.O'd Is the
first Installment he is golu to got
back of nearly $1,000,000 "which he
made In Wall street speculation and
lost at tlie gambling tables of AlhtQ
Cannes and Deauvllle. lie Is going
Into I'alm Beach realty on. O
DROP ARMS
LEONARD WOOD'S SON. BROKE 6 MONTHS
AGO. RECOUPS FORTUNES IN FLORIDA
Musical Orders at
Los Angeles Cafe
Brought Out Beer
I.OS A.VOKUES, Cal..Oct. 23.
Music was the key to conviviality
at T Hone Riley's csfo until
prohibition agents raided it. At
the hearing of Frank Hogan, one
of the owners of the place, a
raiding officers testified that
"we ordered a couple of ukeleles
and they served us beer: we
asked for a piano and got gin.
and when we called for a saxo
phone they gave us wlno."
I-'- .w
BE CALLED OFF
Humane Society President
Declares Pony Express Race
on Pavement to Be Essence
of Barbarity Urges Pierce
to Take Action
' SALKM, Ore.. Oct. 23. Colonel K.
llofcr. president of the llumano so
ciety, sent instructions today, to the
society's .offices, in Portland to' take
'steps toward declaring off the . pony
express race tt uo--taffcdJoUv.een
Portland- and. Salem tomorrow In ex
ploltuliun of a moving picture, utflcss
the promoters of tho race, can find a
complete dirt road from the metro
polis to the capital on which to stage
their stunt.:
. The action came after Colonel
Hofer bad called at the governor's
office to Insist that the executive take
acilon to see that the proposed race is
called off.
Colonel Hofer states the governor
was not thcro, but he d IscusHcd the
mutter with Private Secretary Oclzell
who repudiated all connection be
tween the executive offices and the
race, other than that- the governor
had agreed to receive a parcel from
the rider in the last lap at the capi
tal. .
Colonel Hnfer says that Dclzell,
who used to be an eastern Oregon
rancher and ran range horses, entered
Into condemnation of the race when
It was pointed out to hint the race
i was to be run on pavement from
I'ortlund to Halcm.
."Such a race, on black top pave
ment, ridden on untrained hordes,
would be tho osseiice of barbarity,"
stated Colonol Hofcr. "Such a. race
on pavement would be dangerous to
both hornoH and traffic. They say
they plan to put rubber shoes on the
horses, but this Is an. absurd precau
tion In such a race as Is contemplat
ed. In the old days pony express
hordes were conditioned up to a fine
point to stand tho strain. The horses
running tomorrow will bo out of con
dition and running on pavement
iwhlch meuna they will bo put under
I outrageously difficult conditions."
TO MEET NOVEMBER 2
NALKMV Ore.;- Oct. S3. The onnuul
state meeting of the cuunly assessors
of Oregon will begin' In Salem Mon
day, November 2. ISurl Kishor, Mule
,tax commissioner announced1 yestor
day. ' A considerable purl of the pro
gram will bo glvon over to a discus
sion of county ratios. Governor I'leroe
trill address the assussors. Officers
will be elected and tho convention
win conclude witn a ounquet.
'On arrlvul In KlorUa from Cadis
on u tramp steamer six months ugo.
he had a few hundred dollars of bis
Wall street money left and spent
most of that while looking for a Job.
Ho got a Job as real estate salesman
at 150 a week with U. I'. Davis, who
was selling hot dogs on a street r-
ncr a few years ago.
Discussing his gambling losoca he
said: ."This lime my money Is not
going to be lost In that manner."
I He Intimated he would not defend
divorce proceedings started by
wife at Wilmington. Del.
his.
COLONEL HOFER
WANTS RACE TO
SPINE OUT
OFLIHE SO
Dr. Redmand of Salem Claims
Spinal Displacements Re
sponsible for Crimes Is
Subjected to Severe Cross
Examination Traffic Offi
cer Testifies for, Kelly
SALEM, Ore., Oct. i!3. In what is
believed to bo tho first" instance' of
such a procedure In the history of the
Oregon courts, a chirropractlc physi
cian was placed on the witness stand
here this morning to testify as to the
sanity of James IVillos and Ellsworth
Kelley, on trial for the murder of
Guard John ftweeney In the prison
break of August 2'.
The witness was Dr. If. D. Red
mand, of Salem, wnh tent I fled that he
made a spinal alalysls of both Vlllos
and Kelley and found them to have
spinal ''displacements, which might
affect the brain ot brain nerves."
Ife said tht WiUos had three such
displacements - and Kelley two, ex
plaining that . such displacements
brought pressure to bear on the spi
nal cord or nerves. The fact that
nuch displacements did affect' the
brain had bocn proven, he said, thru
tho fact that correction of such dis
placements had relieved persona suf
fering from mental disorders, lie said,
however,; thaT 1t dfd not necessarily
foHow as an established fact that
persons suffering from such displace
ments were, mentally affected.
Under cross examination Red ma ml
admitted that such displacements as
he found in Kelley and WlUos were
common and they were not In them
ROlves 'reliable indications of insanity.
Ife said that the results of different
forms of spinal displacements had not
been definitely determined in hi pro
fession, and In reply to a question of
the district attorney said he, had only
heard of two perfect spines ever hav
ing been found.
He also admitted that he had only
been.-' practicing his profession for
about three yearn, and that he had
nover treatod a case of Insanity.
"Can you name the various parts of
the brain?" asked District Attorney
John Carson.
; I'r. Itedmand named them.
"Now tell us what their respective
functions are,' said Carson.
"I think you aro going too much
Into detail," parried Dr. Redmand.
Indications before court took up
this morning, based on tho statement
of Will Tt. King, attorney for tho do
ferine, that he had oply one or two
more witnesses to call, that the case
would go to the jury before night
were shattered by the morning. Up
to tho noon recese King had called
eight witnesses and said that he had
several more to put on the stand this
afternoon,
Practically the entire afternoon
was apent by the defense In develop
ing Its theory of temporary Insanity
brought on by. Injuries suffered in
their earlier life by the defendants
and bythe use 'of merrawaunna while
In the prison Heveral character wit
nesses for Kelley, lneludlng his father
and mother were also placed on the
stand.
Will os was placed back on the ntnnd
thl morning long enough to tell of
having, boon knocked unconscious
three or four years ago when ho fell
from ,a horse.
V 'If. Lister of Eugene, traffic of
ficer for tho state highway- dopsi-t-mont
and a. former deputy sheriff in
Joficphlno county, was the 'strongest
witness for the defense todsv. He
testified that ho had known Kelley for
ten. or twelve years in and around
Grants rasa. Kelley. ho ssld, wan ol
ways truthful and admitted ill of the
crimes he was ever accused of. .
Dr. U P. Griffith.. allenlHt of the
state hospital for the Insane, stated
this afternoon that Kclloy and Wll
los arc perfectly sano.
HALEM. Ore., Oct. 38. -There were
Indict Ions thl morning as tho trial
of Ellsworth Kelley and James Wlllns
charged with tho murder of Guard
John tiwoney In the prison break of
August 12, might go to the Jury late
this afternoon. The defense had ma
terially reduced the number of Its
previously announced witnesses and
had but one more witness to put on
the stand. Will R. King, chief counsel
fur tho defense announced. District
Attorney John Carson said that he
wouR) call but two witnesses In rebut
tal beforo commencing his final argu
ment,
Most of the testimony iven by the
defense witnesses during tho after
noon se9on yesterday was the same
as was heard In the trial of Tom Mur
iray. convloted and sentenced to hang
tor ma sani muraer. wihob i
mafned on l$e stand In his own
Hi
KELLY CRAZY
(Continued on page ate.)
o
A Pair of
til U ? 4
.' The occasions when kings get together arc Retting rarer an
rarer in. Europe. This picture was taken while King Haakon ol
' Norway was visiting King Albert (right) of Bcjgium. ;
HUSBANu WINS
OVER WIFE WHO
SALKM, Ore.. Oct. 23. Dr. W. T.
Pliy, appellant in n case in tho su
preme court growing out of the di
vorce of himself and his former wife,
Wlnnifred I'liy, was again victorious
todv when the court handed down
n opluioii denying a motion for re
hearing. Because Mrs. Phy remarried
after the divorce, I'hy asked u modi
fication of the lower court's order
relative to alimony, which whs grunt
ed by the supreme court in nn opinion
several months ti.o, written by Justice
Brown- and reversing Judge ,1. .
Knowles of the luwor court for Union
county.
In tho divorce case, the following
agreement was tuado relative to ali
mony:
'Five hundred dollars on or bofore
the 5th day of September, $",i)H
on or bofore the fith day of October,
1922. and ?!) on or before the oth
day of each, and every month there
after for a period not to exceed 5
months; which said payment shall not
exceed an aggregate sum of $7fon,
which payment of alimony shall be In
lieu of all other alimony heretofore
ordered by said court; provided, how
ever, that all payments made prior to
the first day of September. '.izz. shall
not be considered as a part ol said
alimony as set forth I.i this agree
ment.
When the wife roninnled I'liy
moved for modification of the alimony
order. The motion was denied In the
lower court, but the sulireino court
held "that the paymont of alimony
accruing -suhscMuent lo tho filing of
the motion In I he court below would
be discontinued."
The former wlfn or Dr. I'hy then
moved for the re-hearing denied today.
The supreme court today In an
opinion by Justice llenn reversed
Judge Robert Tucker of I ho lower
court for Multnomah county In the
case of Klerath Steel Ha Iron company,
appellant, against William Corn loot
and others, an action for damages.
BEARS WORK OUT ON
MULTNOMAH FIELD
lOHTlNI. Ore.. Oct. 2S fA. V.)
The CnlverMlty of 'ilirirnlH's foothiill
leant Is here iodiy preparlm; fur the
clajth lomornMV wli h the I'nlvcrnliy
of Oiegon ) the MtiltnomHh field.
t'oacti Andy Smith pltinncd to give
the Golden Hears a workout on the
field today -iete the Htruggle will
take place. He r eported hln mon in
top Oiotoh condlHon with the exeep
Hon of Tut Imlay. who was Injured In
the gume with Santa Clara, fmhiy,
however. Is expected to piny st least
a part of tomorrow's game, V
MARRIED AGAIN
Kings
THROWN OFF S. P.
AT
UOSKItfltfi, Oct. 23. Claiming
that ho was attacked, beaten, robbed
and thrown off a moving train near
it Id die, Donald .layne, n former cook
In a loi.al restaurant, was brought
to Mercy hospllal In this city, onrly
this motn!jiK suffering from bad
Incerallons about Ibo faro and pos
sibly a fractured skull.
, .layuo slarted soulh yesterday, ac
cording to his story. lie boarded
a lumber ear attched lo a south-1
hound freight, several oilier trans-
lenis ,-iIho being aboard tho ear. Tho
I ruin reached Itlddlo almiit midnight,
,...,.
ly. ufler leaving
no sniu, lino snoruy
that place lie was I
point cjf a gun. .Making some re-
sistance he vaa attacked and beaten threw him a second Hfo belt to which
Inlo submission, his money, umount- he clung until rescue boats picked
lug to f s, being (ukcn f 10111 I1I111. him up a few minutes later.
He says he was then thrown off the 1 Tho crash occurred about a half
car. He was found there soveral mile off-shorn from the hangars,
hours later in an unconscious condl-l Tho super-marine's mishap Will
lion and wan rushed to Hoseburg and throw Into I ho Schneider cup race to
placed In a local hospital. An ex- morrow both of Grout Britain's Glos
amliiatliui revealed that lie was suf- tor-Napier Ill's, one of which had boon
ferlng from dee,, sculp' wounds, and held in resorvo. Bert lllnkler of Mol
possihlv a fractured skull. One onr bourne. Australia, the British reserve
was torn almost off. pilot, will tako the second Oloster Into
Because of Inn darkness he hud not tllc, ' " t"mr,.'l!01w-, ... .
.tl.liilni'.l irrtnfl vlrw ..f tila JlRHallailt
and was unable to give the officers
Inscription of the man.
NKW VOTlK. Oeti a:i Mly lh Ah
Mniijited I'l-emO Spec.ilhitcirH for the
advance, coiiMnui'd In enntrnl of to
dill's stock tiiiirltel. which niiilntalned
the "two itilllion hIihich 11 dny" puce
Mitt Jn ihe Himlng days uf hint week.
The rnlly whs eondiicted In the f 11 re
ef heavy Ibiiiidiii Ion of th sugar 1m
sucs. hcv'-iiiI of which colhtpsc,! to
new low b-vils for the year: hfMvy
profit tn king In tlw oils and mtls.
which were strong earlier hi the week
and the renewed wcikncsH of francs
whl'-h sank l new low level for the
year in reflect inn of Kremh budget
and debt difficulties.
Motor, steels and equipment were
In the forefront of the ndvanee but a
strong demand abo developed for a
numher nf siieclultles.
The cIohImk was strong. The inar
knt rout I mi e to make hemlway In the
late denllnH. V. 8. Cat Iron 1'lne
fMired more than ten points nud tr.
8. Industrial Alcohol. C. S. ltnlt and
Twin i'ltles Itspld Transit moved up
four to flvi points. Hales approxi
mated 2.4niMMi(t shares.
N'oled Diiimit Dies.
NEW VOUK. .lohn Tiller, who
taught ltr,00M girls stage dances. Is
dead.
. ' ' lng tin ft flirt I'lineriiJ.
" CHICAOrt. Kellr. a flrenWn's dog
hero, who saved lives, has had a 400
fifiiorol.
- : I
Wall Street Report i
Santa Claus Well
Enough to Travel
Back to His Home
ROCHESTER. Minn.. Oct. 23.
His long flowing bcurd and
rniund Htomach started tho rc-
port Simla Claus was In town
and his room in a local hospital 4
4 has been besieged with children fr
bearing gifts and promises of
good behavior. Finally his phy- fr
Hlt'ians were forced to bar vial-
tors. Today they pronounced
"Santa Clans" nble to travel and
4 ho la going back to the region
from where St. Nicholas Is aup-
posed to start his Christmas trip.
4 Although ho readily admitted
to questioning youngsters that
ho was the original Santa Claus
f and that his home was "way up
north," ho la cntored on tho hos-
pltal records as Thomas Tracy,
f Douglas, Alusku.
4
A TOTAL WRECK
Super - Marine Napier . S-4
Prac.hpc. at Raltimnrp A via-
ordsnes ai Baltimore Hid -
. ,,, . j
tlOn Meet Captain Biard
- . ....
HaS MiraGUlOUS ESC aDe
From Death
MAYSHOKK PARK,. UAUT1MOHK,
Oct. a.'t. (A. P.) Great Britain's
"mystery, plane," tho super-marine
Napier H-l, crashcil this morning dur -
Iiik the navigability trials und-ls-a
total wreck. Captain Honry C. Biard,
the pilot, is suffering from Immersion
and shock, hut escapoa Injury.
Captain lllnrd had
just taken off
for
the navigability
and seaworthy
ENGLAND S NEW
MYSTERY PLANE
trials Btid was at an clovallon of about ' Mullen asslslant Judgo advocate gen
anil feet when a wing flutter appar- cni, nepreaentallvo Reld of Illinois,
ently developed in both wings of the .., r ... .....,ii Hniu fntl thn Mer
monoplane. Captain lllnrd nttempted
t once to land. As he struck the
water the super-marine nostm uowu
, , , . ,
and soniersuulted on her hack, pross-
ing 1 he pilot under the surface
r.....,ni lii.,,i ....... ...n..rHD lir
.allium Diani wan wtTnnus tt 111a
holt and managed to clear himself and
reached tho surface as the Napier S-i
sank. I
Captain Hubert Broad, who had
,,. .... lritiBli (Hosier Naoler III
011t fr lnr lBHl hol.t tm0 i,0fore
Bnoi11(f Captain Biard In trouble,
anoing ' a nam nuiru in irounio,
,,.,,, tllxnK t0WHril ,,,, llg ho fo.
fr0Mi tho wreckage Captain Broad
"l' '"i"' mi iicj.-h iu
. ... i .....
r.JT.V'T.r'L'cent that U refers to tho navy do-
marine.
The suimr-iiiarlnu iHsIntegrated
j disintegrated as
ler ShIvhkc lwsts
minutes after the
. ... .,.
she souk in the water-
on Ihe senno a few
nr-iiuh viif'Ktini lnl In Itrlntfl nir In tha
silifacn the siiier-iiuirlnn Nanler-Mon
onglne. The rest of the plane ap
pei'ied lo hn practlciilly n Intnl loss.
Cuiiliiln lllnrd HHld Hist when h0
entailed the online aniienred to bo
functioning iinrfeclly.
, ' -
Was the Driver Dry?
NI-;V VOUK. Kxlral A courteous
laxlciib driver has been found. He
backed a block In Ihe ruin to upolo.
gl.e for not being able lo carry a wet
pcdcvtrluu.
L
IIHNI).
U'llithi'op.
llli'., (let.
senlenced
.a. Hubert A.
lo three, years
In the slate penllenllary hud men
unruled to the district attorney on
his Di-oinlse to repay those whom ho
had defrauded and Deschutes county i
for the expense uf bringing him bole
from Pasadena, fa I, loft yesterday
for tho southern California city.
It Is understood from a roniark
ma. by lnlhri In th ecourt room
after being sentenced, that
Kdna Grundy, Pasadena hclrcj-s, still
.-walls their postponed wedding day.
Ml
NOTIFIED
OF
Stormy Petrel of Air Service
Served With Summons to
Court Martial With His
Arrest to Follow Five For
mal Charges Are Made by
Colonel Kyle Rucker . V. ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (A. P.)
"Conduct to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline," , was
charged against Colonel William
Mitchell today In courtmartlal speci
fications served upon him as a result
of hla attack several weeks ago on
the conduct of tho army and navy air
services. -
The statement as Issued by Colonel
Mitchell at San Antonio after the
crash of tho Shenandoah said tho for-,
mar accusation, . constituted Insubor
dination and was "highly contemptu-..
0113 H,d disrespectful," to the war i-
1 partinent. - . .. .. "
The charges arc brought under tho..
iB1.tlcle of Kur whlch doalg wlth ,.
'eral offensos against tho . discipline .
and good order of the army:
I Tti. tnohnlniil arrest' nrobably Will
not take-placo until' Just before the
Ulliuor HUUn tin mat ,iv.fc
In the ineunllmo .ho remains undor'
orders' not t,o leave Washington.
:,flt -wasi in-this Md'tement- that 'the
colonel .declared, the-loss of fhe-BheiH
nudoah wus' due to erlirtlrtal' and al
most treasonable conduct of the air
services. ' ,
The spceiflcatlons also rolato to two-
', , slateftionts. which. ar dasorlbed
as equally objectionable.. ::- '
I The charges are brought In tho
j "T mSiur? S
,.iiun of tho'judge udvocate gener-
U-H uttlm n,i were
served upon
, ..,.,, i,v (.i,.i josooh R. Mo-'
ylce uf (), Impers' carried with i It
techtilpn.1 arrest of tho colonel, but
ul. ,1. ,.... officials .disagreed.
war uepun
rj.1(,y mM
' 1.1.. . ..ia
the technical arrest proo-
IA i..ln itliit.M ItnmerilatelV
nvi j..
before the officer. Is placed on irjai ,
before a general court . martial nere
next week. ,
The specifications against Colonel
Mitchell are eight in number, all
brought under tho ninety-sixth, article
of war.
, ,...,u M,,,.ifi,.iinnH are as folloi:
,,c"""'7'
the wreck uf the Shenandoah) did
conduct himself lo tho prejudice of
gooil order and military discipline."
2 That Colonel Mitchell on Sep
tember 6. "mudo.a statcmont Insub
ordinate to 1 lie administration of tho
.war depart ment." . , ,
3- Th.al Colonel Mltclicll on Sep
tember S. "made a stutoment highly
vontcmpiuiius and disrospcptful of
the administration of tho war depart
ment with intent lo discredit the
same, to the prejudico of good order
und military discipline.'; .
4 amc as Kncciiiciiuou
throe, ox-
i itiirtment.
5 Humc u wot ion. tour hut re
f'TlUK to the stutcinonls , made, by
Colonel Mitchell on September ,23. ' .
,,,, ' a '
' Umpro-s' I'rayers Aiisworwl. ,
j ColMiNIIAOIiN. The dowager-cm.
' press, " ho "I1"'' l,ur" on 1!,''
has received an answer lo her pray-
rs. The cuuris nuvo oeniro uoisnnvm
claims . to tho
.ichurch here.. .
beautiful
ltusslait
v :f
'.Drinking Is too Stylish, j
WASHINGTON Tho, Idea that the
rurvlng and drinking of liquor are
stylish Is making prohibition difficult,
In the opinion of Mrs. Wlllebrandl.
-i 1. 1.
SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS
I District Alitirney Mooro rc-daled
at the lime of sentence that Mix ot
the seven grumi jurors nau voirti w
I recommend lonloney. to tho .court
and Moore himself suggostod a .pa,-
role following a sentence which
wauld run uno year boyund the, time
glvon Wlnthrop to repay the money,
V. M. Cleaves, ono of tho partlea
dofrauded, tostifled that previous to
this occurrence ho had always 'found
Wlnthrop moat trustworthy and waa
moro surprised than hurt by .' the
transaction, . ,