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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1925)
jtr o Medford M Tribune ThWeatW lYrlI4loii ....VruliabU ruin tonight 0 Matimiiiib yen-cnr-Uny flniinnm today .... 30 Veather Year A so Maximum Minimum . Mlf Twentieth twt. mtft nttT-foarth Tm MEDFORD, OKKOOX. SATURDAY. OOTOliKW 'J I. Ittto NO. 185 t) LOFN.ORDER IGNORED IN BALKAN ROW Greece Continues Invasion of , Bulgaria and Bombard Pet rich Despite Peace Move Sofia in Mood for Pour Par leurs With Athens , (By tlio Associated Press.) Notwithstanding intervention by the Xcaguo of Nations, tlio Greco Hulgartan crisis Boomed to be grow ing moro acute today with new troop movements reported on both sides. The Greeks, following their ad vance, to Potrich. in the Ttruma val icy, aro reported to be movInK agulnst tlio Rupol pass, which they claim has been used by Bulgarians as the route for Incursions Into Oreo kterrltory. Authoritative sources in Sofia any Bulgaria is determined to resist any further advance by the Greeks, de ciding to make a stand as . far as her limited military strength per mits. Tho Bulgarians are sending a new protest to the League of Na tlpns. The meeting of tho league .r.His 11 .,...!. a an Inntilnt infn till dispute Is set for Monday afternoon beauty parlor proprietor, for whom in Paris possci have been acum-inc the baek- '' . woods and hills war Kurcka, for nil yesterday in a in -an Isolated Set. Eve. Post's Story on 'Shenandoah' Is Questioned by Navy Dirigible Prepared for Amundsen Polar Flight WASHINGTON. OK. 21. (A. I1.) The naval court of inquiry Inlu the Hhcmindoah disaster to- 4 day asked the Saturday Evening Post .whether Us recent article on tho Shenandoah, appearing posthumously under the name of the late commander, Zachary L.ansdowne, was authentic, as- curate and completo as It camo 4 from his pen. FIND GRAVE OF GIRL IN EUREKA MURDER PUZZLE Half-Breeds With Scratched Faces Held Posse Un earths New Angles Dog of Victim Slain Think Beauty Shop Girl Held for Days KUKKKA. fill.. Oct. !4. Tho body of .Miss Carmen Wagner. IS. For.ndale fiKKBVA. Oct. 24. lA. P.) The many days, was fou .fc,. .,i u ,mu rudely made' crave In -an turc toward the-league of Nations wooded section 75 miles tjast of here. lne the outbreak of the Oreco- The young Woman had been shot to II. I-,,1.I I... onmmnnlcntlOll death. Her dog to the league secretariat today of a loicgram saying uuiB--.ii.uii iiumn , -r.mDnnon of Miss Wag- ciipled a blockhouse situated on Oreek "Ktc'' ' " ',",' r",,i territory north of Uomirhissar. .,. ,,,, nrked .uiumubllc the point whore Her dog "Pronto," shot thru the head, was found burled a few feet , .SOFIA', Bulgaria, Oct. 24. A. P.) Largo contingenta of Greek ' troops continue to bo. sent toward -tho Bul garian . border, tho Bulgarian tele graph . agency announces. It; con siders this as Indication that the tireoks Intend to enlargo the scope of. their present offensive. . Tho, government says that Greeks have pierced Bulgarian territory to ,,., .sl.nl.,0K ,, n. uri)ui 01 inuiu m-uu ov.li on n 20-milo front, ' - J.- "1- ' ' Not Enough Harvard Descendants for Good Glee Club by 2074 l.N'njANAPOl.lS. Oct. 24. (By the Assocated Press.) One thou- sand of Harvard's present alum- "K nl, after six generations - will lack descendants enough for a good nice club, wllllo tlio same number of unskilled laoorors -r will have ono hundred thousand descendants. Tills is Albei t Ed- ward Wlggunt's examplo of the failure of men of learning to rcproduco themselves. ' ' Dirigible N'-J is being prepared in. Italy to carry llie rx))cliion of Koalil Amujsen, famed N'orl wegian rxptorrr, and his American associate, Lincoln KlUwortli, from Home to Nome and into llic Arctic. Commander S. Nobili of Italian air scrvire, designer of X-l, will command her on iliglit. TOUCHDOWN FOR CONVICT'S CALIFORNIA IN t atc im I n I L UI FIRST PERIOD per dead several miles from Miss Wagner and her dog wcro found The rinding ut Sweet's body sovoral Wagner, which ended yesterday. The Ore, Oct.' 24. (A. P.) California Won boiiv of Miss Wauncr will be returned .tlio toss. California receiving on the to i:nrckii today. south goal. Hodgon klckod off 40 f '.MULTNOMAH FIELD, I'OHTLAND, PRINCETON BEAT PRESIDENT ASKS HI E SOVIET SEEKS TO STIR NEGRO TO RACE HATE HOI E Mr. Coolidge Sees Signs 'Par ents Are Breaking Down' Urges Action by Pulpits and Pews Gives Address to Y. M. C. A. Congress WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. (A. P.) The present day need of the American ' youth Is more home control through parental action, President. Coolldgo doclared today In addressing tho forty-second International congress of the Young Men's Christian association of the United States. , Mr. Coolidge pralsod tho work ot ' the association as a "step in the right dlreotlon," at a time when, "ttere are Meet and 100 many Indications that the func tions ot parenthood aro breaking Russian Agitators Active at Labor Conaress A. F- of L Denounces Puronses President 1)0- down-' I Describing the home as tho holds Barring Countess 'corner stone of the nation," the president declared that control of the nation's youth from this source is preferable WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. (A. P.) attempt in some way. to con- , . , in stantly increase "tho government s Communist niiliatora are seeking to ',., ,r ,,, 1.-.ri,r of chll- rovolutlonitry fnld. BYGOLGATE.9-0 YALE JSJflCTOR Colgnto dofoatod PHncolon in the PaiinnH niKnini-lnl utnrlliim ft' liv (1 Tim 1 Xfnrunn unni'iul n t ntiilifln wn In thn Soon aftvr thn diHoovery wan made, yards to Young, who brouRht the bull i r;M Apnnmantc Iap lnll; onri final two mhiutcM of nlnvinir and tho 1)oho arrestrd Walter David. 24-back to middlo of tho Hold. Ou a ' mMMmwiw ivi ixvhj ",forcod rrllu,,on into a BIlfoty for Its TO JURY The Amerlrtin neero labor con gress whli-li' Is ineetlng In Chicago tomorrow, is shown in tlio doscrip tlvo llteralllie. of which official noto has been taken in Washington, to have been orgnulxed chiefly by com munists, Willi backing from ltussla, for' tho purpose of "awakening to revolutionary significance" the groes of America, dren." Too many peopla ho continued. "are neglecting the real well-being of their children, shifting the responsi bility for tholr actions, and turning over supervision of htelr discipline . and conduct to Juvenile courts. "It Is stated on high authority, that a very large proportion of the out casts and orlmlnals come from the no" ranks of those who lost the advan tages of normal parental control in Indian. Unex- criss cross, Young to Inilay. 16 yards his face, dc- was made, . Twice California was I, vear-old half-breed clared to resemble fingernail marks stopped for no gain on Oregon s Jo- it,,, ,n,.nt fun,, nr his arrest, vard line. Time out for Callfnrnla. Honibiirdnicnt and Invasion ot Ilul- nCHrei, .,, under way today for Jack '. An attempted forward pass was In garlan territory by tho Creeks have tvlin hnlf-brotlier of David. yvcomplcted. Dixon punted to Orogon's continued, nothwlthstanding steps "whether or not the nrrest of David nine-yard line, no gain. Jones gained taken by the League of Nations to- rurnlsltpd n key to the mystery was a yard around right tackle. Wetzol ward peace. Int clear today. Tho finding of her limited 43 yards to Imlay, no gain. Just as the world has begun to ,)0lv an(1 tlle Brr0Ht 0r uu. ,H If -breed Ulxon made five yards- through right bellevo that hostilities along the n(ijH111 rcsuliod In the creation of a tackle. Young one yard through Macedonian gordcr have ceased andn(,. HP,.0.S f questioning regarding center. Young made four yards and that the warring factions would rc-!llK, circumstances which led to the first down around left tackle. Dixon main quiescent until tHo, council f leirl'x fnlc. The authorities believe gained four yards through left tackle, the league settled tho controversy. Sw0(.t as 'killed for a roll of cur-1 On a criss-cross, Carlson to lmlay, the thn Creek artillerists late Friday rpncy lM, curried , mis Wagner ball was put on Oregon's 12-yard line, afternoon loosed a rnln of shells 1)U .r ,K s!rc curried away and On the same play Imlay put tho ball against the already Borely strii Ken llut lu ,,.,, when a schicIi was luun a 1001 01 me oi. town of Petrich and Oreek troops Parted and the countryside was being advanced farther Into Macedonia. combed for them. The Athens government Is of the. was she taken captive by the man opinon that tho fresh maneuver bo killed Sweet and held until It was .made before tho Oreek com- was thought dangerous to permit hor inander received tho orders to cease t0 remain alive longer? This Is the hostilities but to remain in the posl-Iqucstlon authorities will endeavor to Hons occupied by the Oreeks until answer today. Kulguria had acceptably replied to, : the Oreek demand for Indemnity und an apology. SOFIA. Hulgaria, Oct. 21. tA. P.) Hulgaria Is sending troops Into tho war area and has decided to make a stand as for as her limited mili tary strength permits. In case tho Creeks contlnuo to invade the tcr- Wire Report on the Pear Market Young went through center for a touchdown. Score, California 6. Ore gon 0. Carlson kicked goal. Score. California 7. Oregon 0. Hodgcn kicked to Imlay, who re turned to California's 35-yard line. Time out for California. Young went through ccntor for three yards. Inilay fumbled the ball on a crisscross, Hodgon recovering. Ore gon's ball. Jones went through ccntor for two yards. Jones niado one yard through right tackle. Ulxon punted 40 yards to Anderson, who returned tho ball five yards. The ball now on Oregon's 42-yard line .Innoi u-nnt thrnlteh rle:llt tackle for NEW YOKK, Oct. 21. (U. S. Bureau t,rc0 yards. Anderson made one yard of Markets.) Friday's liour market: thmuch left tackle. Wct.ol minted rltorv granted her unacr uio u-oaiy caniornia. cars; ,cw torn, i; ure '43 iaras to Imlav, who returned ball of Noullly. This is stated in author- gou. S; Washington, 1; Now York, 7inlnevnrds. The ball Is on California's native circles here. . uy ooat. .. Tito agoncy declares that the popu- Market slightly weaker. Oregon ttlon Is highly excited, and that feel- Hose, 1497 boxes, cxtrus $4.10 to $4.96; Ing Is growing that a limit must soon average. $1.25; funcy, $3.45 to $I.C0; oe sol to tho retreat ot tho Ilul- nverago, $4.29. iriirltin forces Anjous, 2065 boxes, extras $3.10 to if ihn rii-neks are not const ruined $100; average, .(.i; tancy, .i.w to to halt their offensive." says the $4 40; average. $3.90; specials, $3.00 ogency, "tho Dulgarlan army, though H-46: average, $3.92- not possessed of much rnatcrhil. will 9-yard linn. Scoro end first quarter. California 7, Oregon 0. not look oivjnuch longer passively at violation of the national soil und will defend Itself." The' Itulgarlnn government' has sent a noto to Athens reltoratlng Its denial that llulgarlan troops have at any time violated Greek frontier outposts,-regretting that It cannot entor Into direct pour parlers with Greece and confirming Its desire to await (Continued on oB "It TL'C'SON. Ariz. Itodmun 15. Oris com. Jr.. scion of n wealthy Phila delphia fumlly and nephew of I,loyd .)B.ooo to' 1K.0O0 people witnessed the Tho weather w-as Ideal. MULTNOMAH FIKI.I.J, POTtT LAM). Ore.. Oct. 24. (A. !'!) Tho largest crowd that ever gathered in the Itoso City for a football gamo wit nessed the contest between tho Uni versity of California and Oregon elev ens. All scats were filled long before play begun with stundlng room at n premium. It was estimated that from liriscom. lormer nniuiiaimuur 'contest Itomc. is the new otmctic inairuciui 1 of the Evans school hero. I PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 24 (A. P.) 1 'A clear, day greeted the assembled IIKDDINO. Cel. Paul Vogt. of -hn,. f tha ITnlversltv of Orecon Portland.-was killed Instantly when aa university of California football teams which met at Multnomah field he was caught In the belting of rock crusher. One leg was pulled from his Dody. It I COLLUSION. REVEALED BY ARRESTS NEW LONDON, Conn.. Oct. !4. A. P.)--Hturtllng evidence of collu sion botween liquor transports In rum l ow and coast guard patrol bouts en gnged In blockading the rum runners, officials claim. U brought to light here today with the arrest of two H" ma clnlmed.wns secured from the rum ship Vlngas In rum row by Chief Iloatswain's , Mule Whltehod, WTio was In command of the pnlro) boat. Paltna's signed statement alleges that the liquor was secured from the schooner on Thursday but wus not distributed until yesterday afternoon nines. Oullllano Mnhalll. of the l"nltl at Noank where the patrol boat put In states destroyer Trlppe. and Felix for repairs after returning from rum Pnlma of the patrol bout CO 117. In their posesslon state officers found 20 quarts uf liquor which Pal- row. The boat s how. according to Patma was damaged when It ran Into the rum schooner. - . CO this afternoon In ono of the most 1m portunt games of the Pacific coust Intercollegiate season. It W-as the first conference game of iho year for California and the serond for Oregon. Tho University of Ore gun team and hundreds uf students arrived last night from Kugene. He served seats were at a premium yes terday and Indications wore that a larger crowd than has ever wltnosscd a football game hero will be assem bled at Multnomah field for the game. The lineups announced this uftcr noon follows: Oregon. Position. ' California. Smith Lc. Mull Sinclair Lt...?. Sargent Shields .. Lg Coulter 3ohnson C Miller Ilallcy ltg Carey Kerns Mt - Cock Mauti fC) .He.... Dougory Anderson Q Blewett Vitus .,. Lh Dixon Wctsel Ith (C) Imlay Jones F Jubs Willos Made This Morning rSn roS1" State Asks Death De fense Springs Surprise in Plea Holman's Death Accidental SALEM, Ore., Oct. 24. The trial of Ellsworth Kcllcy and Jamoa WHlos, convlclw charged with Tom Murray with tho murder uf Guard John Sweeney In th jirifion hrenk of August 12, went to tho Jury at 12:14 o'clock today, following a morning of ai-ffumcntif by Iho opposing attorneys. , Kor the Btate IlHtrict Attorney John Cttrftun demanded of tho Jury thnt In Justice to the people of tho MtHto of Oregon and In JUHtlc.c to the defendant Murray, already Honlenccd to hang for the murder of Sweeney, that they return n, verdict of guilty uf firm degree murder without a. recom mendation for life lmprlHonment. Tho pronecutor attacked tlio plea of tho defense thiit neither WIIIoh or Keller purtlcIputfH) In . tho actual kill ing of Sweeney, pointing out that the law required that -all partiew to a criminal conspiracy In which murder Is committed arc equally guilty und HUHceptlhle to the mimo penultlen. "Should thene two defendantH cftcupc tho death penalty meted out to Murray simply becauHe they hold hack und allowed him to commit the act which opened tho woy to their Hborty7" Ciiinon a.tked. "There Ih no ovidonco of either of them holding hack and refusing to take udvnnttige of the deed he committed." The re sponsibility of upholding tho officers who have sworn to servo your Inler eMts restM with you fn Ihls case, ladies und (fnnllnnrn of the Jurj. and I truii that you will not be found delinquent in your duty." To the contention of the defense that neither of the defendants con templated any killing, or understood thiit there wus to he uny violence. Cur son countered with quotations of the testimony of WIIIoh and Kelley themselves to the effect that If cor nered thy would shoot their way out of the difficulty In which they might find themselves If It threatened their ca pture. Will K. King for the defense, con cluded hit final argument this morn ing along the name linen hh outlined by him yesterday and most of his Htutements this morning wore repeti tions' und elaborations of statements made yesterday. He sprung a sur prise however. In laying tho shooting of Ouanl Mill tlolmun to Wright (tardner, another guard who rushed Into the tower und pulled Holman down nnd outside. "It is my theory of this Incident," said King, "that frdner was excited and his testimony shows thin, when he entert the towar. That he grabbed ft shotgun In tho tower and In his x oltemcnt accidentally discharged the gun." O rilOVIDKNCK n. I.. Oct. 24. (A. P.) Valo defeated Hrown today 20 to 7. Itoth . teams scored In tho first period and after that the Yulo de fense prevented further scoring by Hrown. White the Ells added thirteen points In tho second period. KltANKUN KIEI.D, PHILADEI. 1I1A. Oct. 24. (A. P.) Pennsyl vania conquered Chicago, 7 to 0 to day in a bitterly fought intor-noo tlonnl battle in the rain nnd mud be fore u crowd of close to liu.(KM). The negro trade unionists whoso their youth. They are refugees from participation In the union has been broken homes who were denied tho NitfVt ;d. have., been vP'ndl?y icceamiry ,bcnpnut ..ot ptuwnUd lovo ! AmoNuun " I-'ederatlon i of . .Jib0i' and direction." "' through its president, William Orenn, Rovtewlng the founding and work (o refrain from uny connoction with Qf tho Y. M. (-'..A., tho president an il, i sorted It recognize? that "wherever In a statement denouncing tho there arc young men, there la a flold," whole purpose of the congress, which for its aotivltls. adding that "probably In the manifesto prorJalms tho pur- no othr lay force assert so lurge an poso also of redressing what it re- influence upon tho young people gurds ns the social grievances of ' "It Is Increasingly true that tho American negroes, Mr. Oreen do- hope of tho futuro lies In the youth dares, "It will not bo held to bene- of tho present," he wild, and serving fit th encgro but Instill Into the this truth, the associations through lives of thnt race, tho most per- countless study circles and open nlclous doctrine race hatred." forums prepared tho. youth both for A number of trades unions have personal betterment nnd a wiser dis- been "deceived Into spending dole- charge of public obligations, gates" Mr. Oreen said lu warning "Ono of tho chief characteristics of "all negro members of trad, unions. Christianity la that It is a militant that thev ure being led into a trap and crusading fulth." tho president thnt will eventually bo their un-, . ' rtnln( partakers of Its; Inspirations and Its i uiMinuiiiiiuiin WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Tlio re- have been constantly speaking Its truths among their asso ciate h. If that fulth Is to maintain Its .,i I ' i-r,.i,.i t viit t)iH vitality that work must go on. Mr7 1,fi''m CT 3 ..ri.d.nt "I I" not enough that there would InAnV f'.0,".V:y r:',ianU"1 J fT i2 the pulplts-there must toda, (W dge m,.ey as an altempt to ad- aliens views. no m- he is pou bo sumcient to huvo oxaiteu preaon Ing by tho clergy unless there Is ex alted living by tho lulty. Your Chris tian association represents an effort to augment In every field tho lay . fusal of the state department to MINMCAPOLIH. Minn.. Oct. 21.- (A. P.) Notrn Damn downed pota In tho mninorfnl stadium ir to 7, with brilliant dashes, by I n,inHter the law burring Christie Klannigun, the Rockne left klllW tn ,0i,i revolutionary half, figuring largely tn tho scoring. ,-,.i,i..it iiM roeeived Tho Gophers plnyod tho bouth Hcnd f0l.IllHuon (,n the iuse, but men on oven tonus inrougnnui tno ,.ft,t(. n,.,. ,iin iipimrtment's ac- fln,t half, but foil l-oforo tho duhlns , wn lllkl.n , vrmA Amortal S"nU ,o iniitolo tl i t.u.h. ot i'"" '!"!;1C" 'n l" """ tW."0rl0"H, nu-cl. . Xl"n r?i !V! mT.. p.pl. " I - " ' Tl.o t. .!. lot.l at... viilnnrl tlin V T C A. as one of iho strongest bonds of common Interest, "between .' Canada and the United States. 'f stating It has contributed It u greater harmony of Interest between neighboring nations. : "It. Is a great Instrument for do- . mestlc Improvement und international progress," ho said. Those who roprovo Iho American, people and their government "for an alleged failure to assist oilier peoples und who aro making the loudost com plaints." on this score, Mr. Coolldgo said, "probably never took tho trouble to uscertuln what wo huvo Uuno and what wo are doing." "It In gratifying beyond mcusuro to realize," he concluded, "how tha geous, generous hand of the real American continues to reach out to those in need. Those works stamp America with a continuing ef fort, working for niorul regenora-: tlon." I mmiwR NO AGREEMENT I UU I UI IL.L. VUVI1LV Iowa 15, Ohio Hlnto 0. Columbia 2G, WlllianiH 0. Tonn Hlato 13. MtchlRan AkkIoh 0. Navy 37, Wcstorn Maryland 0. Notre Dimio 1!, MliincHota 7. Nlnarn III, Holmrt 7. Dartmouth, 32, llaivanl 9. I'ltlKburx 12, QirnoRio Tech 0. MIclilKan 3, llllntilH 0. KELSO' 1., TRIAL 'S IN HUGE MERGER K ICI.Hl , WllHh., OK. 21. (A. P.) After vainly Irylim for lx houm to ri'uch a verdict tho Jury In tho hcuoihI trial of A. II. Clorilon. former wnlor Mupeiint-enileut, on rhorKen of embez Klomeot, wuh tllmulKHcU at midnight ItLMt niLrht. Tho riml ballut Htoiul Beveii To five, aleady, con for neiiiilttnl nnd the final volo wan cIkIU to four fin iirritlttal. riordim wiih Kranled it now trial ful loultiK hlx flint trial low weelm ubo. which remjlleil In the ennvlcilon. NI'AV VOKK, (Jet. 21 (A. I'.) Alliance of four f thn IcadhiK phono Kraph compaiiips of the world, repro-acntln.-; a total capitalization of ap proximately IS.OOO.tiOO, and nporntlnif factorlea In eleven rountrles. w.-ib an nouneud today by the I'oliimbia I'hnno Kraph company, ono of tho coni:orn Involved In tho transaction. -'SEALEO VERDICT IN LOVE PiRftCY CASE; T WAS ACTRESS PURSUED, OR PURSUER? mini:oi.a Thoro waa 2 1. -(A. I'.) Npecultltioll KA ItAC'lir, India. jit. l. Kiiy velaave been aunk III thn Peralan KUlf In the wornl cyclonic tilorm in tho momory of the pnacnt cnnnratlon. Mpmhiioii from llualSc. Porala, eatl mate the death Hat at from 1000 to t00., N. v.. Cu t Iisiileriible today over the attempt ot two jurora to conKialulate Mra, Charlea C. l'rey after a Healed venllK hail been re turned lii her I au. oao alienation null n Kill n t Mlaa Wlliln Ueniiett, iietreaB. Tho Jury, which waa romponcil of married men. renulreii only Iblrly liilnlltea to reach a iIccImIiui yeMtenbtv but Juatlce Kaber already had loft Iho court when they returned ho th vordlel waa Healed until Monday. When thn tv amllliiK Jurora ap proached Mr. I'Yey hi 'J attorney, Mlvln II. lOdwarda IntorforcU . Miytng haatlly: "tlenlluincn, do not dlacuaa your verdict under any clrcum atunoes."0 O tn cliurnliiK the Jury Juallco Kabef mild they must not allow any opinion aa to Improper relutlona hotwoen tho aetrowi and tho turfman to influence their doclHlon. "Tho nucHtlun for you to decide la whether MImjj Menneit waH Iho puf auer or llie puraued," bo mill. , Ah to tho amount of daluaROil Ml t bo event of u verdict favoring Mra. l"rey, ho mild that no nialtor lioir wldo a nian'a experlenco mlRht be, It whh almont lnipoaalblo forjilin to put a money valuation on love. Mra. Maruarot I'roy. tho plaintiff, aat with bowod hoad, clasping and tin claaplng hor handH, during the auin mlng up by uttornoya. Mlaa Bennott left the court room smiling. . O 0